Screenland (Nov 1925–Apr 1926)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

34 SCREENLAND brings your Electric Priscilla! \ Send only $2.00 and we will immediately ship you a brand-new Priscilla Sewing Machine, either the Electric or Foot-treadle model, direct from the factory, freight prepaid. When it arrives, use it for 10 days in your own home. Sew on it as much as you wish. Subject it to every test you can think of. If not perfectly satisfied, ship it back freight collect, and we will refund your S2.00 at once. But if you are convinced that the New Prisciha is the best machine you ever used, keep it and pay for it on this easy basis: $2.00 at the end of 10 days and $5.00 a month for 10 months— only $54.00 in all. The Electric Priscilla is the machine you want if you have electricity in your home. Light weight. Easily carried from place to place. Dust-proof quartered oak cover. Does every kind of sewing just the same as a foot power machine. No pedaling. A sturdy little motor does all the work. A slight pressure of your foot starts or stops the machine, and regulates the speed. The Priscilla foot treadle machine is mounted on a highly finished quartered oak frame. Four capacious drawers. All Priscilla models have newest improvements. Drop head ; Automatic Bobbin Winder; Self Threading Shuttle; Stitch Regulator ; Smooth, even Tension. Produces the famous double-thread Lock-Stitch. Life-time Guarantee The new Priscilla is a quality machine throughout — Beautiful Quartered Oak Woodwork — Glossy Black Enameled Ironwork — and a Life-time Guarantee that protects you. Lightest-running machine you ever saw— perfect stifcching— makes sewing a pleasure — delighted owners everywhere — Tools, Big Box of Attachments and Instruction Books FREE. Here's your chance to try one of the best machines made — a machine you will be proud to own, without a bit of risk. Send your name and address with $2.00 NOW— to The Priscilla Company, 85 B. Broad St., Boston, Mass. Yon take no risk when you bay a New Priscilla. Any Bank or Trust Company, or the Publishers of this magazine can assure you of our reliability. A Woman and Her Nerves Your happiness is measured bv the condition of your nerves. Nearly all minor physical ailments, nearly all mental turmoil, nearly all unhappiness can be traced directly to weak and deranged nerves. We moderns, especially modern women, have strained the nerves to t he extent of ma king them super-sensitive and too feeble to maintain normal health. The ability to calm and control tortured nerves, has become the first necessity of all women. Read "Nerve Force" a 64-page book on the care of the nerves. This book is of extreme value to "near-neurasthenics", and people with sensitive and deranged nerves. It has aided many thousands to gain control of their nerves and build up their Nerve Force. Because of the many valuable hints it contains on the control of the nerves and mind, "Nerve Force" has been bought by the thousands by large corporations for their employees; it is recommended by physicians to their patients and by ministers to flocks. Nerves or No Nei-ves, You Should Send for this Book Today. Trice 25c, postpaid (coin or stamps). hhSbb What Readers of "Nerve Force" Say: "I have gained 12 pounds since read of abused nerves. I have reread your ivm your hook and I feel so energetic. I had about given up hope of ever finding the cause of my low weight." "I have been treated by a number of nerve specialists, and have traveled from country to country in an endeavor to restore my nerves to normal. Your little book has done more for me than all other methods combined." "My heart is now regular again and my nerves are fine. I thought I had have ever read heart trouble, but it was simply a case your booi; to my book at least ten times.' "Your book did more for me for indigestion than two courses in dieting." "Heading your book has stopped that dreadful feeling of FEAR which paralyzed my stomach and digestion." "The advice given in your book on relaxation and calming of nerves has cleared my brain. Before I was half dizzy all the time." A physician says: "Tour book is the most sensible and valuable book I a the prevention of neurasthenics. I am recommending patients " PAUL VON BOECKMANN Author of "Nerve Force" and various other books on Health, Psychology, Breathing, Hygiene and kindred subjects, many of which have been translated into foreign languages. Write to PAUL VON BOECKMANN, Studio 420, 110 West 40th Street, New York City tr La t made </j fr< h /■ nu.it.. The guaranteed purity of Zenda Face Crcmes INSURES 100% improvement in your skin. Our $1.00 Combination Package gives results or moiyy refunded. 28 West 46th St., New York City Telephone Bryant 8854 >' Free Trial Select from 44 Styles, colors and sizes, famous Ranger bicycles. Delivered free on approval, express prepaid, at Factory Prices, from $21.50 up. §C«I "l\jff/Vtn*-&» desired. Parents often d 1T1UI1.1I1 advance first deposit. Jioys can earn small payments. T««*AC wheels, lamps, horns, equipment at ** half usual prices. Send No Money. Write for our marvelous prices and terms. Mead CYCLE COMPANY wjg UEPX.243 CHICAGO IreecatalosX pression. A close shave? Fie-fie! The side-show men stand outside thei: tents and call, "Lay-deez, and gent-ul-mun! Right this way to the Big Show! Come one, come all, to see the one and only Fedora, queen of the Fat Girls." They call it a bally-hoo. The movies have their bally hoo, too, in a nice, refined way. Go on; let them fool you. It's all in fun. When "Than\ U" was about to be born, with more than customary cleverness it was decided to start an American Thank You League. An , exploitation man was assigned exclusively to the job of promoting the idea. Not mentioning the company, he enlisted the aid of many of our more prominent Americans — Clarence Darrow, Ellis Parker Butler, and — Oh, just no end of others. Editorials appeared in you might say every newspaper in the country, The idea was heartily endorsed by many celebrities who thought it was" probably the greatest idea they had ever heard of. (It probably was.) When the thing assumed such gigantic proportions that it was decided nqt to reveal it as a stunt for the picture, since it would be very unfair to disillusion alt those good, kind people who had so readily lent their support. But the picture profited anyway. Jack Dempsey was the unwitting instrument in a publicity idea for "The Fighting Heart". It was, you recall, one of those stories of flying fists. Just before it played in Cleveland, William Harrison and-' his manager happened along that way. Thei artful exploiter bunkoed a local sporting' man to sign his name to a telegram chal-' lenging the Champ to fight Denny Bolton,; claimed to be a marvelous fighting find. Dempsey's manager fell for it, negotiated the affair, the stunt got into the papers, and finally the ingenious box-office expert revealed the sensational news that Denny Bolton was only the name of the role assumed by George O'Brien in the Foxy film. Mr. Dempsey's comments are not recorded. Wallace Beery's "Our" {Continued from page 41) OUR view?" he grinned in friendly welcome, emphasizing with an encompassing and proprietary wave of a bright blue paintbrush. "Well, it's worth the price-paying climb," I answered, which was some tribute. And I looked around to see just whom he meant by that unconscious "OUR". Then the front door opened and I saw his OUR. Of course it was Mrs. Wallace Beery who confesses to a difficult time in remembering her new name because so recently did she change it from Areta Gilman, as which it was beginning to have screen renown. But names didn't matter. The home was the thing to the Wallace Beerys. And I say home advisedly, instead of house, for the reason that it isn't one of those houses that decorators have "done". "We have tried to consider comfort first," Mrs. Beery started to explain. "Yes, and OUR idea of comfort is to have good large rooms," added the cinema villain, entirely out of screen character, as he led the way on a personally conducted tour of his hilltop world. From the appealing comfort of the livingroom with its restful chairs, real fireplace, domed ceiling and front wall entirely window-opened to let California seep in, wide arches lead directly to the dining-room. This room has a front alcove where an up-to