Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1920 - Feb 1921)

84 Like sleeping on a fleecy cloud As you recline on an Ostermoor your muscles and nerves relax completely — then follow a few moments of drowsiness— and you drift off into slumberland. OSTERMOOR MATTRESS No bumps, lumps, hollows, or sagging. The eight billowy Ostermoor sheets are hand laid evenly in a tailor-made tick and then carefully tufted. Insist that the mattress you buy is an Ostermoor, the mattress that's "built, not stuffed." And look for the Ostermoor label. Sold by good dealers everywhere. Send for free samples of ticking and big catalog. If convenient, visit our big salesrooms in New York. OSTERMOOR & COMPANY 114 Elizabeth Street, New York GLORIA SWANSON WALLAGL KEID Cecil B. DeMillc Arlcrufl Piayer Paramount Star Hermo ' Hair-Lustr " (Keeps the Hair Dressed) For Men, Women and Children The hair will «tay dressed after Hermo "HAIRLUSTR" has been applied. No more mussy, untidy looking hair. Adds a charming sheen and luster, insuring the life of the hair, as well as its beauty. Dress it in any of the pr wail ing styles, and it will stay that way. Gives the hair that soft, glossy, well groomed appearance so becoming to the stars of the stage and screen.. Guaranteed harmless, greaseless and stainless. Two Sizes — 50c and $1 $1 size three times the quantity of 50c size. SEND FOR JAR TODAY. Use it five days and if not entirely satisfactory, return what is left, and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL. Once you use Hermo "HAIR-LUSTR" vou will never be without it. SliND YOUR ORDER TODAY. HERMO CO., 542 E. 63rd St., Dept. 69, CHICAGO Advertising Section Y. W. C. A., it is understood that it will benefit a lot of hard-working, young girls whose lives have been devoid of thrills. Far be it from me to disappoint any of the thrillless, but I warn 'em that Lew is a decorous gentleman, which may be the reason for. his lure. WHAT THEY'RE DOING. Ann May is leading woman for Bryant Washburn in "Wanted — A Blemish." Agnes Ayres is playing the lead in "The Furnace" for Realart. Priscilla Dean stars in "Outside the Law," supported by her husband, Wheeler Oakman, and Lon Chaney, Ralph Lewis, and R. A. Warren. Wyndham Standing is in "Blackmail," with Viola Dana. Molly Malone has graduated from Christie two-reels to Goldwyn fives. Otis Skinner stars in "Kismet," his great stage success, for RobertsonCole, with Elinor Faire as leading lady. Doraldina, the Hawaiian dancer, will shake a hay skirt in "Passion Fruit." Hope Hampton is being directed by Maurice Tourneur in "The Tiger Lady." Mary Miles Minter appears in "Sweet Lavender," by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Harold Goodwin, Milton Sills, and Theodore Roberts assist. "You Never Can Tell" is Bebe Daniels' first star picture, taken from two magazine stories. Conrad Nagel is her leading man. Monte Blue has commenced "The Jucklins," by Opie Read. "The Witching Hour," Augustus Thomas' play, will be resumed by William D. Taylor. Ethel Clayton wears a dress of Lloyd. There she remained until she was eighteen, when Lasky signed her. "You know I was awfully quaky about playing heavy drama," explained Bebe. "Because, you see, never since I was a child had I done anything except corned}'. I did three pictures after 'Why Change Your Wife?' and didn't know whether I was pleasing Mr. De Mille and Mr. Lasky or not. One day Mr. De Mille said to me, 'Mr. Lasky wants to see you.' My heart was in my mouth. I felt sure Mr. Lasky was going to tell me that after all I wouldn't do. You see, I had one of those optional contracts. When I got into Mr. Lasky's office, I found pearls weighing fifty-five pounds in Tom Forman's screening of "Rozanne Ozanne." Harrison Ford is vacationing after doing a picture with Wanda Hawley to follow "Miss Hobbs." Thomas Meighan and his wife, Frances Ring, are in New York, where Tommy is doing "The Frontier of the Stars," by Albert Payson Terhune. Charles Ray has completed "Peaceful Valley," the first of his own productions. It will be released after "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway," which he is doing now. Nazimova has two more pictures to do under her present contract with Metro. She is now supervising the cutting of "Billions," Rex Ingram is directing Ibanez's "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" for Metro. Mae Allison's next is "Are All Men Alike?" Alice Lake is immersed in "Body and Soul." Grace Darmond, Colleen Moore, and T. Roy Barnes will appear in the Christie composition of "So Long Letty." Dellorice Johnson, whose resemblance to Gloria Swanson caused her to leave her happy home for pictures, has signed a contract to appear in Rolin comedies, thus making her start even as Gloria. Mae Busch, who appeared in "The Devil's Pass-Key," has been reengaged by V on Stroheim for his next picture. Jack Pickford is doing George Ade's "Just Out of College." Tom Moore has completed "Stop Thief" and is to do "Officer 666." Mabel Normand has commenced "Head Over Heels," from the musical comedy of the same name. him sitting at his desk without a mite of expression on his face. He started out with, 'Well, Mr. De Mille and I have decided ' and then he stopped. I was just sure he was going to end up with, 'that you aren't any good as an actress and we'll have to let you go.' Instead of which he said, 'that you are good star material !' Well, I just leaned over to thank him, but I choked up so I couldn't speak! "Now they want me to play comedy dramas. But I'll tell you something. I don't want to. I feel as if I never wanted to see another comedy in the making as long as I live. I want to play sob parts — the sobbier, the better!" Her First Love Affair Continued from page 42