Screenland (Apr–Sept 1923)

i m Hollywood Flirting With Fads {Continued from page 98) The fad of the present is to do something besides one's regular vocation. I think Ruth Roland must have started this idea some years ago when she used to buy and sell second hand cars successfully and followed it up with tremendous success in swapping real estate. Other players have gone into interior decorating on the side, or sculpture, ^.ne actors write on the side, and some writers act. A scenario writer makes a specialty of raising pedigreed dogs. Truly Shattuck, former vaudeville headliner, runs a studio -a-room. Five picture stars have -vnced and supervised a laundry af iollywood. Another has a finance interest in a smart haberdashery tmtown. This fad for side lines only makes the individual more vC satile and interesting, but it is mighty lucrative during the slump periods in the picture business. Anyhow, what's life without its enthusiasms ? (Another amusing article by Helen Starr will be published in the August Screenland. Order your copy now.) Rubberneck Escorts {Continued from page 53) mit the public ' at large, because it interferes with their progress. However, some arrangement might be made with various studios to admit a certain number at times when no great emotional scenes are going on. People escorted by a competent guide are not likely to stand in front of cameras or intrude on the scene. Until someone does start an office for the assistance of helpless tourists, it is well to ignore the volunteer guide who must be rewarded. He is after the money, that is all, and he is " apt to tell you that Harold Lloyd lives in a pea green Italian villa, when he really eats his cereal in a canary colored Colonial. It would be terrible to tell this to the folks back home, so go slow on the information, dear Mrs. Snodgrass, for fear the Heavenly bookkeepers will have to work overtime entering fibs on your clean white page. 'Tis a wise tourist that knows his nn guide ! (ft ^gtoiajj at the roselike *t*Pi [complexion or the famous! Spanish nsiina monrt Even blase New York marveled ! When this dainty Senorita who had come from sunny Spain to make her American film debut, stepped off the liner/spontaneous exclamations of wonderment came from the welcoming throng. At the docks — hotels — and studios— all wondered at the saintly beauty of the complexion of this great Spanish film star. Questioned later, she laughingly replied: "Since childhood I have used only cocoa butter — the favorite cosmetic of Spanish beauties. But — since coming to America I have found a new and better way to use my beloved cocoa butter. Now I'm never without Coco-Bloom (Cocoa-Butter) Creme. "I could talk for hours about CocoBloom (Cocoa-Butter) Creme. It fairly melts into the skin, plumping the cells and stimulating circulation. It will bring the glow of health to your cheeks as it has to mine. "I want all American women to know of the wonders it has performed for me, so I have induced the makers to make a special introductory offer, reducing price from 75c to 50c that all Screenland's readers may see for themselves the wonderful results." The supply at this price is limited, so order your jar today, money back if not satisfactory. Coco-Bloom Laboratories 6400 Kinsman Road Cleveland, Ohio What Screen Star would you like to see on SCREENLAND'S cover? The editors of SCREENLAND are going to let you choose the subjects for the November, December and Janauary covers. This is your chance to boost your favorite stars. Just fill in the names of the three film players you like best, in the order of your preference, and mail it to us. The star who gets the largest number of votes will have his or her picture used on the November cover of SCREENLAND. The star who receives the next largest number of votes will be the subject for the December cover. The third most popular star will be used on the January cover. The cover portraits will be painted by a famous Hollywood artist. Send in your choice of stars today. Publisher SCREENLAND, 119 West 40th Street, New York. . My choice of stars for the November, December and January covers are as follows, in order named: 1. My name is Address ... City