Pictures and the Picturegoer (Jan-Dec 1924)

60 Picture s and Picture $ ver APRIL 1924 ; SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS, i ; .•. Rate : Four Shillings per line .\ ! ! Including publication in " Romance " > ! and " 20-Story Magazine." NAIL-BITING CURED AT LAST! New discovery. No aloes, no medicine, harmless. Full treatment. -3/6 post free. (Plain Cover).—" Filtex " Mfg., Co., 61 (J) Tollington Park, London, N.4. "YWHAT MEN REALLY WANT " (by a " man). A book of valuable, intimate advice every modern girl should have. In plain wrapper, Post Free Is. from Linden-Spencer (Dept. E), 7, Weighton Rd., London, S.E.20. PHOTO Postcards of yourself, 1/3 doz. ; 12 by 10. Enlargements, 3d., any Photo. Catalogue, samples free. — Hackett's, July Road, Liverpool. £2000 worth of cheap photographic material: samples and catalogue free. — Hackett's Works, July Road, Liverpool. CINEMATOGRAPH films, machines! accessories, cheap.. Lists free. Filmeries, 57, Lancaster Road, Leytonstone, London. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully tinted, shilling each. Postage extra. Describe colour of hair, eyes, complexion, dress.— Dickinson, 18, Hanover Square, London, W.l. HOME CINEMATOGRAPHY. Machines and Films. Lists Free. — Tate, 20, Limerston Street, Chelsea. YOUR MASCOT BIRTHSTONE, Astral Colours, etc., described. Send birthdate, Is. P.O. and stamped envelope. — A. Dickinson, 18, Hanover Square, London. DE-VERE PEARLS, 18 in. 9 Crt. Gold Clasp. 14/6 post free. Write 41, Chatsworth Street, Leicester. Money refunded if dissatisfied. "-THE PICTUREGOER " Portfolio of i Kinema Celebrities contains SIXTEEN Magnificent Photogravure Portraits : Size 10 inches by 6i inches of Norma Talmadge, Mary Pickford, Nazimova, Pearl White, Douglas Fairbanks, Constance Talmadge, Ralph Graves, Charles Chaplin, Pauline Frederick, Mary Miles Minter, Lilian Gish, Thomas Meighan, William S. Hart, Richard Barthelmess, Jackie Coogan, William Farnum. All worth framing. Price 1/-., or post free 1/2. Picturegoer Salon, 88, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. Y FILM FAVOURITF.S' ALBUM, speciaUy designed for collectors of picture postcards of Kinema Stars. Prices : is. 6d. to hold 150 cards : 2s. to hold 200 ; and 3s. to hold 300, beautifully bound. An ideal present for anyone. — Picturegoer Salon, 88, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. ILM FAVOURITES ON POSTCARDS. Special Packet of 60, all different, as selected by us, beautifully printed in brown photogravure ; price 3/-, post free ; or smaller packet of 30, all different 1/9, post free. — Picturegoer Salon, 88, Long Acre. London, W.C.2. DEAD THIS CAREFULLY. Recent addi** tions to our stock of picture postcards are: — Agnes Ayres, Betty Balfour, Constance Binney, Monte Blue, Flora le Breton, Betty BIythe, Georges Carpentier, Betty Compson, Jackie Coogan, Elsie Ferguson, Harrison Ford, Gaston Glass, Corinne Griffith, Barbara La Marr, Harold Lloyd (with spectacles), Louise Lovely, Katherine MacDonald, Mae Marsh, Colleen Moore, Antonio Moreno, Mae Murray, Ramon Novarro, Pola Negri, Baby Peggy, Eileen Percy, House Peters, Lewis Stone, Eric Von Stroheim, Constance Talmadge, Norma Talmadge, Conway Tearle, Alice Terry, Rudolph Valentino (four different), and Earle Williams. All in sepia glossy style — real photographs. Price 3d. each, postage extra; or 2/6 dozen post free. — From Picturegoer Salon, 88, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. CHILDREN PLAYERS ON THE SCREEN. — Charming picture postcards of Jac'cie Coogan, Aberg Twins, Francis Carpenter, Johnny Jones and Lucille Ricksen, Baby Osborne, Jane Lee, Katherine Lee, Master Roby Bubbles, etc., etc. 13 in all, including 6 penny cards, 1 2d. coloured one, and 6 beautiful glossy coloured 3d. ones. Price 2s. the set complete. — Post free from " Picturegoer " Salon, 88, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. I ATEST ADDITIONS TO OUR Sepia Glossy Series of Postcards are : Ivor Novello (2 different), Ivy Duke, Guy Newall, Elaine Hamraerstein, Gregory Scott, Lon Chancy, Stewart Rome, Violet Hopson, Milton Sills, Ruth Roland, Percy Marmont, Claire Windsor, Clive Brook, Shirley Mason and Nigel Barrie (2 different). Real photographs. .Price 3d. each, postage extra, or 2s. 6d. doz. post free from Picturegoer " Salon, 88, Long Acre, London, W.C.2. Benham, and Jerry Devine support. Fair entertainment, If I Were Queen (Wardour; April 7). Ethel Clayton in the romance of an American girl who pretended to be a princess and later became one in reality. Warner Baxter, Andree Lejon, Victory Bateman, Murdock McQuarrie, Genievieve Blinn support the star. Good romantic fare. The Law of the Lawless (Paramount; April 14). A colourful tale of a gypsy who bought a wife by auction, and spent six reels in taming her. Dorothy Dalton stars, aided by Theodore Kosloff, Charles De Roche, Tully Marshall, Margaret Loomis, and Fred Huntley. The Leavenworth Case (Vitagraph; April 21). Leena Owen, Martha Mansfield and Wilfred Lytell in a mystery story of crime, crooks, and cops. Good entertainment. Let Not Man Put Asunder (Vitagraph; April 21). Eight reels of divorce and reunion with a fine cast comprising Pauline Frederick, Lou Tellegen, Maurice Costello, Helen D'Algy, Leslie Austen, Gladys Frazin and Viola de Barros. Lavishly staged society drama. Lovebound (Fox; April 3). Shirley Mason, a misunderstanding, and some pretty dream scenes in a typical Shirley Mason movie. In the cast are also Albert Roscoe, Richard Tucker, Joseph Girard, Edward Martindale, and Fred Kelsey. The Man from Brodneys (Vitagraph; April 28). Warren Kerrigan and Alice Calhoun in an exciting adventure romance. Wanda Hawley, Miss Du Pont, and Pat O'Malley. Man's Size (Fox; April 14). William Russell in a NorthWest yarn without a single Mounted Policeman. Out of doors melodrama with a good climax. The cast includes Alma Bennett, Stanton Heck, Chas. K. French, James Gordon and Carl Stockdale. The Man Without Desire (NovelloAtlas; April 7). Ivor Novello in a fantastic, but novel ancient and modern romance. Nina Vanna opposite, also Sergio Mari, Chris Walker and Dorothy Warren. Excellent entertainment. "he Marriage Market (Phillips; April 7). An improbable, but well-told tale of a schoolgirl's escapade which involved her in a romance. The stars are Pauline Garon, Jack Mulhall, and Alice Lake. Harmless entertainment. The Net (Fox; April 14). Rapid-action melodrama, quite well directed and lavishly produced. Cast includes Barbara Castleton, Albert Roscoe, Raymond Bloomer, Wm. Tooker, Helen Tracy, Elijah Nadel and Claire de Lorez. North of the Yukon (April 24). Tom Mix in a frozen North thriller, performing as many daring feats as ever, though not on horseback this time. Kathleen Key opposite, also Frank Campeau, William Walling, Eugene Pallette, and Jennie Lee. Good thrillful fare. The Pride of Palomar (Paramount; April 28). Sincere romantic drama about a struggle between a Japanese and an American for a Californian rand. Excellent direction by Frank Borzage and adequate acting by Forrest Stanley, Marjorie Daw, Joseph Dowling, Warner Oland, Jessie Hebbard, and Alfred Allen. The Prince and the Pauper (Pathe; April 14). A very fair kinematisation of Mark Twain's charming story, featuring Tibor Lubin in the two principal roles. Clever double photography and some artistic pageant and crowd effects. Railroaded (European; April 28). Herbert Rawlinson as the crook son o^ a famous judge in a story of vengeance which never materialises. Esther Ralston, David Torrence, Alfred Fisher, Lionel Belmore, Mike Donlin and Herbert Foster support. Fair entertainment. The Royal Oak (Stoll; April 7). Costume melodrama starring Betty Compson, Clive Brook. Henry Victor, Henry Ainley and Peter Dear. A Maurice Elvey production. Good sentimental fare. Sinner or Saint (Vitagraph; April 7). A society story in which Betty BIythe and her dresses are the main attractions. William P. Carleton opposite, also Fuller Agnes Ayres in " A Daughter of Luxury."