comicbooks.com Join Free

Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 99 of 126

Photoplay Magazine Cover — page 99: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Photoplay Magazine Cover — page 99: Pulp Fiction, 1922

What you’re looking at

# Page 99: Photoplay Magazine Advertising Section This is an advertising section from *Photoplay Magazine*. The left column continues a story titled "How To Do It" about an actor's career struggles in early cinema, discussing conflicts with directors and producers over roles and professional jealousy. The right side features advertisements, including a prominent perfume ad for "Flaconettes" (priced $1.00-$1.50) from Importers Exchange, Inc., and an advertisement for the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, featuring a photograph of their building. The page mixes editorial content with commercial advertising typical of early-20th-century entertainment magazines.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION * . 7 How To Do It (Concluded from page 08) | ese that point on Miss Razchell showed a personal interest in me. Everybody referred to me as “Lotta’s new onc,” mean- ing her new “discovery.” The next day Miss Razebell had a row with the director. Of course she triumphed, great artiste that she is. The subject of the row was, I learned, none other than me. Mics Razchell had seen my talents and knew I possessed the attributes of the ideal screen lover, So she insisted that my part be changed so I would win her in the end. | This necessitated some trivial changes in the plet, and the director stupidly was against them. “The public wont stand for you marrying a naked cannibal,” roared Punch to Miss Razchell. “I could put some clothes on," I suggested. “Oh shut-up,” said Punch. Finally they fixed the sxcenaria 30 that I would be only half-cannibal, the daughter of a white missionary mother and a cannibal father who had been reformed by the mis- sionary and culinary work of my mother. Thus over night I became a leading man and was hailed as a discovery by the public. But my struggle was not over. The di- rector, jealous because he hadn't discovered me, wanted to fire me. Professional jealousy is a terrible thing. Then, too, the producer couldn’t see me in anything but half-can- nibal parts. That is another thing—as soon as you triumph in one type of part they want you to keep on playing it. If it hadn't been for Miss Razchell, I might have gone on playing cannibals eternally, In her next picture I played an English lord with the same daring as in the cannibal part, Contrary to persistent rumor, Miss Raze- hell and I have never became man and wife. We were just co-stars. Here again I must admit that professional jealousy crept in, although not on my part. Seeing that Miss Razehell was becoming jealous over the way the exhibitors were featuring me above her, I went to the producer and suggested he star me alone. He said the best he could do would be to put me in a serial playing the Man-Ape. I was not in sympathy with the part, as I am ambitious to play such parts as Ibsen and Shakespeare. Anyhow, the company had given me rotten storics with all the fat parts going to Miss Raze- hell, despite the fact that the exhibitors and fans were clamoring for me. And my salary, even though it was in the four fig- ures, was ridiculous im comparison with what I was earning the producer, T have figures to chow that I was carning the old usurer a half million a year clear profit on cach of my pictures. So I am about to form a company of my own, a§ soon as the capital has been maised. In conclusion, let me sey that there is nothing to “pull” in the movies. You have to make good on your own talent without the aid of anyone. I do know a few stars who have been made through the love inter- est on the part of someone, but they are waning fast and soon will be secn no more. To make a success in the movies you've got to have brains, intellect, and be a gen- iceman of culture. But above all you've got to be a Genius. EN. FRANCISCO VILLA, once the leading Mexican rebel leader, who made his peace with the De la Huerta Govern- ment and retired to a large estate at Canu- tillo, in Durango, given him by the Govern- ment, has complained to President Obregon that bandits robbed him of 200 head of horses. Villa asks for more adequate pro- tection from marauding bands.—Lonisville Courier-Journal. « + Trelis Waste Not Costly Perfumes A lietle spilled, a little evaporated, a little too much applied—and your large bottle is empty. The economical way—and the han- diest—to use fine imported extracts is in NETrE FLACO! or $1.50 s/ The crystal rod draws just the right amount for each of the 100 applications. The dainry vial and exquisite satiny metal case prevent leaking, spilling or evaporation. A FLACONETTE is as safe in your hand- bag as on your dressing table. Save money bw buving fine perfumes in genuine FLACONETTES—at any up-to-date perfume coun: ter, 26 odors to choose from. Or, by mail from us— adding 10c on each for packing and postage. IMPORTERS EXCHANGE, Inc. 220 Fifth Avenue (Dept.P) New York $1.00 EACH Coty, L'Orizen Houbigant Qurlgues Flewrs Roger & Gallct Fleury d’Areowr Greooville,8fua Chaine dOr 9 other extracts $1.50 EACH Swper « Perfumes Coty, Arbre An- (aque Houbigant Mon Boadoar Rosine, Nei d¢ Chine Guerlain L*Heure Blewe 8 other extracts (f eo we ILLIONS are sick. You can help them by learning Chiropractic, the great drugiess science. A noble life pro- fession and independence can be yours. Join the present 3.000 student body in our great chasstooms. You'll Gad everything pertaining to Chiropractic here. Write for particulars concern: ing the cost to you, course, advantages. It may mean the upward curn of your career. Write now to School of “@be Palmer Chiropractic 822 Brady Srrect We Have No Branch Schools Nor Affiliated Sety Davenport, lowa When you write to alvertioers please mention PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE. at Chiropractic Fountain Head