Screenland (Oct 1923-Mar 1924)

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Removes hair in 3 minutes from face, neck, underarms, etc. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Franco Hair Destroyer not only removes hair, hut stops its future growth and destroys the roots. It's different fr»m any on the mark. t. Send for bottle to-dav. and wfttch the hair disappear I We pay the postage. Price $2.00 a bottle. Trial sizr (1.00. ?2.00 hottle contains 3 times the trial size. Send money, check or money order. FRENCH AMERICAN PHARMACAL CO. 1035 Tiffany St. Dept. S New York City BE AN ARTIST Comics. Cartoona. Commercial, Newspaper and Maerazinc Illustrating. Pastel Crayon PortraitsandFas:uonn. By mail or Local Classes. Easy method. Write for lerzia Ljld List or. successful students ASSOCIATES A^T STUDIOS, C3-A Flatlron Building, New York necessary. Trade-marks will suffice. Theodore Roberts must have his cigar. Lon Chaney must have his make up. They could not work without them. Even the children must pose. Jackie Coogan was started out as a child prodigy. We were told that he was a genius in all lines, but the American public is afraid of geniuses. We have a "just folks" complex. That is a part of our great democratic scheme of things. So Jackie was forced to abandon the intelligent pose and become a regular kid, like any other boy. He must play with hoops and be spanked when he is naughty to make the public love him and think, "He's just like any one else, even if he is a millionaire." A general rule for stars is that they must not be temperamental. They must be respectable above all things. They must be just common ordinary folk. That will invariably give them a large chunk of the great American heart for their very own. It is really a pity. It is too bad that a star cannot be a star and retain her own personality. But it cannot be done, it seems. It is an unwritten law among press agents that things must not be what they seem. Bathing girls must read Shakespeare and geniuses must be regular guys. True Life Story of Charlie Chaplin — From Page 20 It was during the Essanay engagement that Charlie was made an offer to appear at Madison Square Garden, New York, for two weeks. He was to be given $25,000 just to appear with his famous make-up and do anything he wanted to — chiefly "walk funny." Charlie wanted to go. He dreaded the idea of making appearance in person but $25,000 is quite some dough. However Essanay patrons were howling for more Chaplin pictures. Two weeks meant a two reeler delayed or gone, so Essanay paid Charlie the $25,000 and he didn't have to make the appearances at Madison Square Garden. The end of the year found Charlie with the snug little sum of $150,000 in the bank. He was rich. And every producer in the picture business was willing to make him an offer. The now defunct Mutual made the biggest. John Freuler, president of the concern, offered $670,000 for a year's work. Of this amount the sum of $150,000 was SCMEENLAND The Magazine With a Heart When the first issue of Real LiEE Stories made its bow to these •United States, we received a flood of congratulations; but the thing which touched us the most was the verdict of a mother of six children, who laid aside housework long enough to read that first number: "It's a magazine with a heart," she wrote us. And we have decided to adopt that sincere tribute of an Alabama housewife and mother as the slogan of our new book. The heart is a great composite heart — the hearts of all our readers welded into a great, throbbing vessel, which carries the life-blood of the magazine through its valves. HERE'S YOUR DECEMBER ISSUE. We believe the December issue is a thoroughly good magazine. Here are the stories: The Amazing Story of Gilda Grey What Becomes of "Missing Girls"? My Discarded Wife The Flapper Menace Red Roses— or White? The Tide Goes Out Traumerei The High Heart Redeemed The Haunted Studio The Village Dressmaker Forever A Home-town Girl The Moon Child King's X The Missionary's Wife And eight pages of theatrical and screen pictures in rotogravure, including the latest and spiciest gossip of stage and screen. In January begins a strong novel of modern marriage, Sisters of Jezebel. Because we sincerely believe in Real LieE Stories, we ask you to get into the habit of reading it — for it is your magazine— a magazine of real life for real people. Out Nov. 15, 25^ the copy. REAL LIFE STORIES 119West40thSt., NewYorkCity