Picture-Play Magazine (Mar-Aug 1921)

96 Advertising Section Remove Hair the Common-sense Way U"OR immediate results use De Miracle, the original sanitary liquid. It devitalizes hair, which is the only common-sens© way to remove it from face, neck, arms, under-arms or limbs. De Miracle requires no mixing. It is ready for instant use. Therefore, most cleanly, convenient and simple to apply. Wet the hair and it is gone. To know the difference between De Miracle and other methods use it just once, and if you are not convinced that it is the perfect hair remover, return it to us with the De Miracle guarantee and we will refund your money. Three sizes: 60c, $1.00, $2.00 At all toilet counters, or direct from us, in plain wrapper, on receipt of 6Sc, $1.0U or $2.08 which includes war tax. Dept. 32-B, Park Ave. and 129th St. New York City A New The most exquisite perfume in the world, send for sample sells at $16 an ounce and worth it. Rieger's Flower Drops — made without, alcohol; made direct from the essence of the flowers themselves. The most refined of all perfumes, yet concentrated in such a manner that a single drop of the delicate odor lasts a full week. Hence, an absolutely superior odor becomes economical at $15 an ounce I Never anything like this before ! Send for Sample Send 20c (silver or stamps) for a sample vial of this precious perfume. Your choice of odors. Lily of the Valley, Rose, Violet. Lilac, or Crabapple. Write now. PAUL RIEGER & CO. 303 First St.. San Francisco. Cat ( Siur, JS72) Other Offers Direct from ua or at dealers. Bottle of Slower drops with long glass stopper containing SO drops, a supply for 80 weeks. Lilac, Crabapple 81.60 ■Lily of the Valley, Rose, Violet $2.00 Mod Amour Perfume sample offer, loz. . $1.60 SOUVENIR BOX Extra special box of five 26c bottles of five different perfumes • • • • $1.00 %mn map* QcoioTSBto PER Oik^e & TOH-f.T-'wATEf* iTowcrDrops America's Maciste Continued from page 54 prietor of his importunate callers. "I should say not. I never heard of him ! We don't have prize fighters and wrestlers living here." "Aw, g'wan," interposed Bootnose, "we knows you got a guy by name Montana livin' here. We dumped him here last night." Then suddenly a horrible light broke upon the consciousness of the proprietor. "Did you say Montana? There is a refined Italian sculptor by the name of Luigi Montagna living here, but surely — oh, dear me," and just then Bull made his appearance, pulling on a pair of gray suede gloves. "That's the guy," yelled Bootnose and Spike with one voice, and Bull's dream of grandeur crumpled to the ground. The next picture in which Bull will appear is Roscoe Arbuckle's "Crazy to Marry." In this the eminent matinee idol will portray the part of an abject criminal. I suggested "burglar," but Bull corrected me and said no, that he was playing a "criminal." If there is any more criminal-looking white man in New York or America, I should like to see him. For this picture they had to shave Bull's head, to get him ready for an operation supposed to be performed by Roscoe in the role of a doctor. When the lawn mower had done its bit over the irregular terrain of Bull's cranium the result came under the Arbuckle gaze. "Great scissors!" gasped Roscoe, "no operation can ever do you any good !" No ultra-ultra movie ball or regal benefit in Los Angeles is complete without Bull, decked in evening's splendor, and with the momentary queen of his heart on arm, for this big boy of thirty-four years likes beauty above all else. "I gotta the bum map," he explained to me, "so I v. eara the gooda clothes." Now he has just purchased himself a speedy car of late design, and his parting moan to me was : "All theesa sweet mama wanta to ride weeth Papa Bull now he gotta swell auto. I getta me the beega blackjack !" The famous Maciste who characterized Cabiria, and who was a countryman of Luigi's, was a mightier man in weight — Bull weighs only one hundred and sixty-eight pounds — but when it comes to bull — oh, boy, I'll take the Montana kid ! Sentimental Gareth Continued from page 26 "I am going back to the stage some time soon," he said, lapsing into his grown-up professional manner. "Arnold Daly wants me to play Hamlet. I want to play Dorian Gray, Pcndennis, and David Copperfield." We had stopped at Fifth and Spring Streets. I had to deposit some checks, and he accompanied me to the door of the bank. "Why, this is my bank!" he exclaimed. "Yes, sir, I have twenty shares of stock in this bank, I'm going in to talk to the president right now !" And in he went, swinging that absurd stick, flaunting the huge amethyst ring — then he came running back. "Don't forget about Ben Turpin, will you !" I said I wouldn't, and bumped into three people without apologizing. I was trying to make him out. I haven't done it vet. He Really Can Smile Continued from page 69 had thousands of them offered me. I can't find funny scenarios. If I could, I'd play a wonderful price for them." The nurse "ahemed !" politely. I took it that the visiting hour was over. "Come and see me at the studio in New York," he invited. "Or, better still, stop off in Muskegon, Michigan, on your way East. The folks there are mightv nice to strangers and " But I don't think I will. If Buster was there, what chance would / have? None, with "Muskegon's Own" taking up all the attention.