Screenland (Oct 1923-Mar 1924)

88 SCREENLANB If you can tell this wonderful ring from the j Genuine Diamond, send it back These beaatiful "REX" Diamonds positively match the genuine diamond. The same glitter, m the same dazzling rays of live rainbow fire (almost) defying lifetime experts. Stand the diamond test.. No. 5 & 6 mounted in 12 and 14 karat gold shell. No. 7, 8 Bnd 9 come in massive plat, finish. Unconditionally guaranteed lor 20 years. Wear a 'REX" Diamond 7 days FREE You risk"nothing. Just order by number, ring desired, size shown by strip of paper end to end around your finger joint. CCMn lin M n M P V When ring arrives deposit amount shown OtnU nU mUnCT above with post-office. If you decide not to keep it within 7 days, send it back and every penny of your money will be immediately refunded. rprr To introduce these wonderful "Rex" Diamonds we rntC will give absolutely free your choice or solid gold front cuff links or solid gold mounted scarf pin or ladies bar pin to those ordering two rings or more. REX SALES COMPANY 258 Broadway Dept. 33 1 -A, New York Buy DirectSave ¥ A No. -11 WE PAV Postage CROWN HVI — A FORTUNATE cash purchase enables us to offer genuine ARTEX WATCHES at these astonishing low prices. Patterned after the daintiest and highest priced platinum models of the day. Their charm is equalled by their practical value as time keepers. Every watch has jewel crown, is regulated and fully guaranteed. Sent, postpaid, in handsome silk lined box. Money back if not more than satisfied. No. 10 — Tonneau shape, 6 Amethyst jewel movement. 2.5 yr. white gold case. Price, this sale, $6.80. No. 11 — New diamond shape. 6 Amethyst jewel movement. 2.5 yr. white gold case. Price, this sale, $8.75. No. 12— Mostpopular rectangular model. 6 Amethyst jewel movement. 15 yr. white gold case. Price, this sale, $10.85. ARTEX CO. Dept.30 1133 Broadway New York City / '"-.^ Yau. An idea. W Far A Movie 5±ar? > % f WRITE FDR J-' THE MOVIES 5S$. B IS 'Money /ft ft Ideas for moving picture plays wanted by producers Bi^ prices paid for accepted material Submit ideas In any form at once for our free examination and advice. Previous experience unnecessary. This Is not a school. We have no course, plan, book, system or other Instruction matter \n sell you. A strictly bona fide service for those who would turn their talents Into dollars. An Interesting Booklet "The Photoplay in the Making" Sent free for the ask 1 ng. BRISTOL PHOTOPLAY STUDIOS Suite 602A, Bristol Bldg., New York, N.Y. The Pose Pays — From page j>8 secret of his heart, that is, that he wanted to play tragedy roles. It is all so confusing. As I have said, the mother stuff is one of the best gags of all. If a star has no mother she must acquire one immediately. Mothers are a great institution. They always have an air of respectability about them. I could name a long list of stars who drag their mothers about with them upon all occasions and attempt to make them interesting "copy" for interviewers. Bebe Daniels has made great capital of her mother to counteract the effect of the roles she plays. Screen hoydens and torn boys must always have sweet home lives and good, kind watchful mothers. Pola and Her Temperament IP ola Negri had a hard time when she came to this country. At first she could not find her niche. Some kind person had told her that she should be high brow and up stage. She was temperamental and she showed it until a well paid publicity man took her in hand and showed her the fallacy of her pose. She is now more than charming and sincere to all comers. But it is rumored that she speaks English fluently and uses an accent only when talking to newspaper men and interviewers. Among the men, poses are not so [Continued on page 90] A remarkable study of RODOLPH VALENTINO By Rolf Armstrong will adorn the cover of the Christmas issue of SCREENLAND, the January number, out on the first of December. CLBe sure to reserve your copy now, for this striking color study of our own Rudy will be in great demand. CLWe look upon it as the most sensational cover ever published by any motion picture magazine. Norma (\JALMADGE A limited quantity of art studies in full color of the above cover by Rolf Armstrong, have been 'printed for private distribution. They are reproduced upon heavy pebbled paper, suitable for framing, or as a Christmas gift. Mr. Armstrong is famous as a painter of beautiful women, but in producing his much talked-of series of star covers for SCREENLAND, he has outstripped all his previous efforts. Connoisseurs of art and^ admirers of the screen'scelebrities will cherish this series. It is for their benefit that this limited edition of five hundred special prints is being run off each month as the covers appear on the magazine. All lettering has been eliminated and the cover alone stands forth in all its brilliant coloring. It is a piece of art worth keeping and framing, an ideal Xmas gift. Sent postpaid on receipt oj fifty cents in coin, stamps, or money order; or FREE <with a year's subscription to SCREENLAND for $2.50. SCREENLAND PRINT DEPT. 119 West 40th Street New York City