Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1921 - Feb 1922)

Advertising Section imtant Relief Do«'t send tnc ono cent— just let T11& prove i. to you as I have done Tor over 72,50C others in the last six months J claim that "FoJryfoot" is an absolute succesfu] bunion remedy clundreds of thousands say so anc I want you to let me send it 0 yoa FREE, entirely at my expens'^ ' I don't care how disgusteu voi j f6e\ with yourbunion— you hr not tried myremedy and 1 'au\ such absolute confidence ir that I am going to send you 1 this treatment absoluteily^ FREE* It is a wonderful yet simple home treatment whicn^ relieves you almost instantly of all pain; it removes the cause of the bunion ar.d thus the vs^ly deformity cijsaopears— all this while yoa are wearinR as tight shoes asever. I know it ivill do all this and I want yoa to send for "Fairyfoot" FREE because 1 know you win then 1 tel) all your fi-iend: 'ibout it just as L these 72, 500 othera ire cloinp. Write now. as this announcement may .lot appear in this paperafrain. i Just send your name and addresaand "Fairyfoot" will be sent promptl: in plain Bealed ^nvfjiope. fool Remedy Co.. 22d'j iVliUard Ave.. D^^p 33. Chicago *'lower Drops, the liioet concentrated andexqu isite perfume ever prodnc'd. Made without alcohol. A single drop lapts a week. Bottle like picture^ with long flasB stopper, Rose or Lilac $1.50; .ily of the Valley or Violet $2.00; Romanza, our very latest Flower Drops, $2.50. Send 20 cte. stamps or silver for minatnre bottle. Flower Drops Toilet Water, 5-oz. bottles, $1.50; Talcum gl&es 3ars, 50c; at druggists or by mail* PER ^>fc^E *■ TOIL|T''wATE(» Kieger's Mon Amour perounoe $1.50; Garden Queen $2.00; Alcazar $2.25j Parfum Bienzi $2.50; Honolulu Boquet SI. 00. At drug, gists or by m:iil. Nothing finer. Send $1.00 for souvenir box ot five 25c bottles, different odon>. PAUL RIECER & CO. (since 1872)319 First St. San Fnmdsco iFiVe 2.5 < Bottlers SPECIAL LOW PRICES— 30 DAYS TRIAt. Brilliant (Tenuino blue-white diamonds, full of rmnbow color and fiery rxfliance, now sold direct to you by dIaMOND IMPORTERS ot whofeeale prices. Each diamond ia set in a real 14 karat SO!id gold rine Included free of cbarge. Choose your ring and give linger size. NEW BARGArN PRICES SAVE YOU 40 PER CENT. Ono carat 3165.00 now. Former retail price $275.00t 3-4 carat $123.75; 1-2 carat $82.60; 1-4 carat $41.25. We ffuaranteo to satisfy you or refund yourmoney. You can return your dtansond within one year for 90 per cent of what you paid us. Order direct from advertisement or write tor 128 page catalog ^ B.GUTTER&SGNS ^f.^S.^g a La Goutte-a-Goutte RESTORES ^"i^/d GRAY HAIR Gray, faded, streaked or lifeless hair restored to any shade in one npplication. Does not discolor scalp, fade, nor rub off on the pillow. Makes a lasting, rich, lovely color. No after shampoo necessary. You can apply it in ttie privacy of your own home in a few minutes. Anyone of 32 shades given from ONE package, Sl,67 postpaid. Order direct, or Send me a Little Lock of Your Hair— I'll color It Witbout Cbarge Cut it close to head and say what color you wish. I have helped thousands of ladies with dandruff, oily or dry scalps, falfeig hair, getting bald. etc. Write fully. No charge for frank opinion. "SECRETS of BEAUTY," my new booklet, mailed free on request. L PlERRf VAIilGNY, Room 98, No. 34 Wesl58Bi St., KewYorh If You Don't Gamble Continued from page 45 were correct or not, just so they afforded the hero and maybe the heroine a chance to get gay with a sixshooter and to wear such picturesque costumes as were never actually seen on land or sea. Now the motion-picture studios on the Coast always hire from one to four real professional gamblers to see if everything is shif>shape, and to act as supervisors. When Universal City produced "Renunciation" from the story by Peter B. Kyne, four of the best-known gamblers in America were constantly employed to supervise the Western gambling scenes. The "Montana Kid" — known on the pay roll as George Blair — "The Cherokee Kid," Charles Brinley, who managed gambling halls in Reno and Goldfield in the palmy days of those places, and Lee Glowner, a New York gambler, handled the situation. Nazimova, in "Camille," was not content until she had devised an ornate French gambling scene to "jazz" the picture up a bit, and to provide a stunning locale in which to give Armand the grand razoo, as the third assistant camera man expressed it. With the frown of the law on open gambling in the United States, and the proximity of Tia Juana to Hollywood, the Coast has become the haven for the one-time professional gambler, and he now rusticates in a Los Angeles vine-covered cottage and admits making more money directing pictures than he did over the gaming tables. Little Boy Butler Continued from page 89 "Well, when I finally got it through my head that the whole thing wasn't a joke, I went out to the studio — yes, they sent a car for me — and Mr. Griffith was on the stage with LilHan Gish. He gave me an idea of the part, and encouraged me by saying that nine other actors had been tried out for it, and had failed. Of course, that made me feel fine, but I went at it. Mr. Griffith would watch me, then walk the length of the set, and once he made a noise, that sounded like a cross between a grunt and a sneeze. It was his way of registering mirth. "I got the part, and he thought I made good in it, so much so that he cast me in his next picture. I left the stage then for good. I don't think I'll ever go back." A lady fan described his pictures to me as "clean and wholesome. The kind of a picture that makes vou forget that the theater is stuffv." "Sitting on the World" and "Smiling all the Way" are his best-known releases "I like to play 'boob' parts," he confidec' "Where the fellow is bluncermg but good-natured. I don't like 'sex' pictures, and I'm never going to make one. This storv we're doing now illustrate,^ what I mean. The hero is a happy-go-lucky rich fellow in San Francisco, who has never done a stroke of work in his life. He enlists, after a row with his family, and is sent to Russia. The Bolshevist government orders all women to be married. The fellow has met an attractive Russian girl; when he hears that she is to be shot because she won't marrv the man that the government picked out for her. he beats it for the s'^ene of the execution, driving a hundred-year-old horse, and arrives just in time. He bribes the commanding officer, and asks the girl if she wouldn't as soon marrv him as get shot. She savs vf"?. and they get married. But when he brings her to America, his familv snubs her. So they set up hou'^ekeeping very simply, he goes to work, and she finally makes a real man of him. Then it is discovered that she is a princess, the family aoologize and everything ends happilv." Father Butler strolled up just then to tell "Dave" that the camera was ready. The last thing I heard D^i-^'id saying, as T climbed into the car that was to take me back to town, was a paraphrase of his proposal to Helen Ferguson — "Wouldn't you iust soon get shot as marrv me?" A 'id T heard the laug-hter of the com-^^-^v when she nodded her head emphatically. An optimist is the fellow who gets a job in a mob scene of several htmdred and expects his friends to recognize niir when the picture comes '''^ his hoiTie to A'n. Fugitive Flickers Because truth is stranger than fic tion is no reason for a great manv press agents to reverse this ti'^eworn epigram simply to tax our credulous natures.