Screenland (Apr–Sept 1923)

Professional and Amateurs Praise Wurlitzer Instruments "I am proud to be the owner of one of your new comets. The tone, tune and valve action are positively superior to any I have experienced in all my years of cornet playing." Harry L. Jncobs, (Soloist with Sousa's Band, Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago Grand Opera) "If I could not get another like it, my Wurlitzer saxophone could not be bought from me for $200.00." J. Russef David, Rockford, Ind. "Without your credit system it would have been impossible for me to own this beautiful instrument." Arthur L. Samp, Madison, Wis. Any Musical Instrument On Trial WURLITZER will send you any instrument for a week's trial in your own home. No obligation to buy — no expense for the trial — you do not risk a penny. Wurlitzer instruments are known the world over for artistic quality and excellence of workmanship. Used by the greatest musicians, bands and orchestras. The house of Wurlitzer has made the finest musical instruments for over 200 years. Easy Payments Payments are conveniendy arranged in small monthly sums — a few cents a day will pay. All instruments to you at lowest factory prices. Special combination offers on complete musical outfits — velvet lined case, all accessories, selfinstructor, etc. — everything you need at practically the cost of the instrument alone. Send for New Catalog! The greatest musical catalog ever published! Over 3,000 articles — every known instrument described and illustrated — many of them shown in full colors. Wurlitzer has stores in over thirty cities, but no matter where you live, Wurlitzer is no farther than your nearest mail box. Send the coupon today! j The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., Dept. 2144 1117 E. 4lh St, Cincinnati —329 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago 120 W. 42nd St., New York— 250 Stockton St., San Francisco 1 Send me your new catalog with illustrations in 1 color and full descriptions of every known musical instrument, also details of the Wurlitzer Free Trial Easy Payment Plan. No charge, no obligation. Name. Address. The liuaotph Wurlitzer Co. '{State musical instrument in which you are interested.) I Bogus Movies ( Continued from page 37 ) films which will be reissued, revise" and doctored and put back upon the market again. Some of these will undoubtedly be renamed, new titles inserted, and wished on the public as "brand new" subjects. The reissuance of old films under new titles has been declared unfair business practice by the Federal Trade Commission in a complaint issued against the Signet Film Co., Incorporated. This concern, too, makes its headquarters in New York. It seems that the commission took particular exception of the fact that this outfit was showing films previously exhibited under other titles, as new pictures and not making any mention of the fact that the photoplays were reissues. Nearly every exhibitor is well acquainted with the film market. His eyes are open when he "buys" . his entertainment from the "wholesale" man. If he wants to give you quality for the money you spend with him he won't try to wish, "warmed-over" photoplays on you. If the dollar sign hangs in front of his nose and he can't see any further then STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! — he'll probably exploit the most popular player in the cast of the old stuff in such a way that unless you are careful you will get what the "honey tender" got-^STUNG! Watch the list that Screenland will print very carefully of the names of photoplays to "watch out for." You will save yourself time and money if you do. In the next "Monkey Gland Movies" article I am going to tell you about some experiences with an outfit who tried to sell stock to promote their "film doctoring" organization. Maybe you have received a letter from one of these companies telling you how quickly you can "double" your money. If you have you will be doubly interested in the expose. If you haven't you will want to guard yourself against being "hooked" for a sucker. Watch for it. It is said William S. Hart contemplates ropin' his way into the "Follies," according to report. $10 for the Best Answer to "Which Advertisement in This Issue of Screenland Appeals to You Most-and Why"— See Paee