THEINDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR. oie MOTION-PLAY ee"

RY 8 ; SECTION JANUA

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BILLIE DOVE

She is an authority on how to act twenty-four haurs a day. Nightly she appears as one of the Ss chorus in the. popular musical comedy, “Sally.” Daytimes, at the Robertson-Cole studios, William —< = Christy Cabanne directs her “At the Stage Door,” a story of chorus girls —~

Photo by Alfred Cheney Johnston,

Pretty PAULINE GARON was born in Lyons, France, of French-Irish parentage. At twenty she has reached the front line trenches of popularity on the stage and screen. Theatre audiences know her as an unscrupulous little ad- venturess in “Lilies of the Field,” while the picture going public knows her in “The Power Within,” Achievement Films’ first production. She is working now as Owen Moore’s leading lady in a Henry Lehman production.

Charming CLAIRE WINDSOR has charmed her admirers in Lois Weber's productions of “What Do Men Want,” “To Please One Woman,” “What’s Worth While” and “Married Strangers.” Miss Windsor is a Seattle girl, educated at Washburn College, who accidentally stumbled into motion pictures. While visiting the Weber studios, she was urged to play a small part, just for fun. It proved to be most suc- cessful fun, so Miss Windsor signed the dotted line. Claire’s next picture will be Goldwyn’s “Grand Larceny.”

Photo by Hoover Art Studids.

“Pretty,

Beautifal

Charming, Lovely —

Beautiful ALICE TERRY, the pastel blonde, who acts the leading feminine roles in “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse,” “The Conquering Power” and “Turn to the Right.” It is a characteristic of motion pictures and sometimes those who play in them, to alter their titles. Miss Terry decided to retitle herself Mrs. Rex Ingram and so married the famous young director of these Metro photoplays. The remodeling of the name took place in a tea room in Pasadena, California,

where Miss Terry and Mr. Ingram first met. Photo by Hoover Art Studios.

Lovely JACQUELINE LOGAN has deserted the follies for the movies. She brings from Ziegfield’s revues to the screen, the flower of youth and the Logan-berry wine of her enchant- ing personality. Her first Goldwyn picture is “A Blind Bargain”; a good bargain for the public.

Photo by Clarence S. Bull.

arold [lovds, atlor Made Man

A four reel Hal Roach production, released through Pathe, featuring HAROLD LLOYD as THE BOY, MILDRED DAVIS as THE GIRL, NOAH YOUNG as ““Rough- House” O’Rafierty and DICK SUTHERLAND as the Maharajah of Khairpura-Bhandanna.

Ihe plot—An American Boy is in love with an American girl—let’s go!

Abington Arms, an ultra fashionable sum- mer resort overlooking the bluff—and there’s a lot of it to overlook. The Boy, idle heir to twenty millions, and a nerve that would blunt the edge on forked lightning, dares to fall in love with the Girl, who averages six .pro- posals a day.

Her father, a steel magnate, tells the Boy that he is a loafer and to get a job, before he can marry his daughter,

The land-lubber joins the Navy as a “gob.” He chums with “Rough-House” O’Rafferty, a sailor so tough he could swim the English Channel with a sea lion under each arm and never miss a stroke.

On the coral reefs of an Oriental port, they run into all manner of ridiculous encounters. There, too, they meet the Girl who is cruising with her father and trail her to the palace

oat treacherous caliph where she has been idden.

The Boy and his pal throw the harem into wild disorder, he gets mixed up with the Rajah’s swimming pool, but after uproarious unexpected turns, rescues the girl, with pros- pects of a happy future seen through his black-rimmed spectacles.

Albert E. Smith presents a film version of the book by Sir James M. Barrie,

TAY A

Lady Babbie Alice Calhoun

Gavin Dishart James Morrison

Lord Rintoul Henry Herbert

Jean, a maid Maud Emery

Dr. McQueen George Stanley

‘She had a most extraordin- ary face. I canna describe it, for she would be laughin’ one second and syne solemn the next. I tell you her face changed as quick as you turn the pages of a book.”

“I must be prudent. You see there is a di “But if I am willing to overlook it?” aske

“The little minister was shaking with excitement, though he did not know it, as he stretched forth his arm for silence.”

‘Afraid of a woman!” “Then have pity on she said contemptuous- If I have only beet ly, though her heart sank when she heard the key turn in the, lock.

can you punish me

“But Nanny,” the doctor said, “you must remember what I told you about the poo— about the place you are going to.”

fference between a minister and a gypsy.”

Babbie impertinently.

me and go -back. thoughtless, how thus?”

“You are the daughter of a summer night, born where all the birds are free, and the moon chris- tened you with her soft light to dazzle the eyes of men.”

Charming Lady Babbie as played by ALICE CAL- HOUN in this classic.

Margaret Dishart Alberta Lee

Rob Dow William McCall

Nanny Webster Dorothea Wolbert

Micah Dow Richard Daniels

Capt. Halliwell Charles Wheelock.

“If you kent what a differ Mr. Dishart made in my father till- you came, you would maybe gang awa. I’ll gie you my rabbit, if you'll gang awa,” sobbed Micah, Rob Dow’s son.

- \

“Gavin saw the crowd open and the woman of Windyghoul come out of it, and while he should have denounced her, he only blinked, for her loveliness struck him full in the eyes.”

“There was nothing,” he said wistfully, “in this wide world that you could not have -had by asking me for it.”

uperlative Sets Jor foolish (Owes

A 88,

ERICH VON STROHEIM, who cultivates the The.vibrant city of Monte Carlo type that coincides with his name, as leading man at Point Lopos, near Monterey, in his own production of “Foolish Wives.” built for this production.

“Very costly, no doubt,” was Whistler's comment when asked his opinion of a certain

group of paintings; the same phrase rather aptly sums up this lavish picture of

von Stroheim’s, It is known as the million dollar production. Sixty miles of film are

said to have been taken, which represents about a hundred reels, However, the picture

has been cut down two-thirds and is still on the decline. These gorgeous sets and in MAE BUSCH, one of the “Foolish Wives,” who plays the role of a masquerading such profusion make it a unique picture that instantly provokes public curiosity, Ricetas princess who serves as . confederate of von Stroheim.

Beautiful Actress Attributes her Wonderful

Success to her Famous Complexion

TELLS HOW YOU ALSO MAY HAVE ONE

New York—When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beau- tiful actress who was selected for the leading role in that mammoth New York production, ‘‘Aphrodite,” was questioned as to the secret. of her phenomenal success, she unhesitatingly said, ‘‘My complexion.” When asked further details she explained: “Every one of my friends always raved about the texture and coloring of my skin, and 1 have no doubt but that my first obs pe tae was made possible through the reputation I had acquired for a beautiful com- plexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as atiyone, and in selecting their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attractive. I think the best asset any girl or woman can have is a beautiful skin and complexion, It is easy to have this if one will

Left—AGNES AYRES, Paramount star, in blue tricotine with antique gold em- spend only a little time in taking care of the skin.

broidery front panels. Silver fox fur and hat of henna metalline ribbon with

A girl may have irregular features, but if she pos- sesses a beautiful complexion she will attract atten-

Spanish lace drape. Right—PRISCILLA DEAN, Universal star, in pony skin tion anywhere. I am always glad to tell any girl or coat, trimmed with monkey fur, black velvet hat with irridescent coque feathers. woman just how she may possess a skin like mine.

MISS DU PONT may be ore of the “Foolish Wives,” but she made a wise selection in this blue silk hat and sable scarf.

Here is the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold cream eye cold cream I have found to be the best) after massaging it into the skin take off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. Then be- fore going out during the day or evening 1 apply Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation which can be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. The first application of this wonderful Derwillo will astonish you. It im- parts instant beauty to the skin and makes a rosy-

If anything could over- shadow PRISCILLA DEAN, this black horse-hair hat with bird of paradise would, but Priscilla easily cat- ries the hat and the honors in “Conflict.”

white complexion—every one will talk about it. I find it excellent for my complexion as it protects my skin in all kinds of weather. That's why | prefer it to all other toilet preparations and am never with- out it. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms. There is noth- ing like Derwillo for this purpose. Many of my Boag friends to whom I have recommended Jerwillo use it in preference to all other face pow- ders or beautifiers.” Just try it once before goin to the theatre, dances, parties or. an afternoon ‘call and note the favorable comments of your friends, Derwillo instantly puts a life-like tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the place of face powder and stays on until you wash it off. Per. spiration does not affect it nor will it rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining. It’s wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough skin, Cisiieaits, coarse pores, oily skins, freckles, tan and for the instant beauty it imparts. Over 400,000 girls and women are using it. It’s abso- lutely harmless to the most sensitive skin, Just try it once and you will need no further argument to convince you that there is nothing “just ag good,” “better,” or “just like it.’ Insist on Derwillo, then you will not be disappointed.

Note — Druggists and department stores every- where sell Derwillo with the guarantee that if you don't like it you get your money back, It is the one beautifier that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. You can secure it at all toilet counters.

9 f , T

Left—GLADYS WALTON, Universal star, wears a dance frock of black georgette with crystal beads, a cloth of silver rose and black ostrich feather fan are the ornaments, Right—Gladys in Sorrento blue satin, veiled in crepe to match, side panels of cream lace, finished with black jet nail-heads.

How I Earn $2” to #3% a Day

At Home in Spare lime cop Reema pense aay

. OW that I -am actually earning N from two to three dollars a day, > right at home, in my spare time, our trials and troubles back in the Fall of 1919 séem like a dream—a nightmare

that I am glad to forget.

But I can tell you there was nothing imaginary about those days, while we were struggling along trying to make both ends meet—and never quite suc- ceeding.

My husband worked in a mill, and made good wages, but it seemed like he couldn’t earn enough money to keep up with expenses, With our two little chil- dren to clothe and care for it seemed like we were always paying bills, or planning how we could lay aside the money to pay them.

Often my husband and I would talk things over, trying to find some way out of our troubles. I was eager to help, but I couldn’t leave my home and children and go to work in a factory. I didn’t know any sort of work that I could do at home, to make money. It began to look like there was no answer to our problem.

ND so things went along until one

day late in December the express--

man drove up to our house and left a wooden box, addressed to Mr. Vancoillie. That night when my husband came home from work I showed him the box and asked what was in it.

“Oh, we'll call it a Christmas present for you,” he laughed, and began taking the boards off the top. Pretty soon he lifted out some sort of a machine and set it on the floor.

“What in the world do you call that?” I asked.

“It is an Auto Knitter,” he replied, ‘‘a machine to knit wool socks. I heard about it and sent for some of their lit- erature. . It looked so good that I de- cided to try out their plan. So I sent for one of their machines to surprise you.”

Now, it isn’t like my husband to make wild, reckless decisions. But. for the life of me I couldn’t see the idea back of this purchase. I made up my mind that he sure had slipped up this time.

“A knitting machine!” I exclaimed. “Why, I never knit a sock in my life. I don’t know the first thing about knitting.”

“Of course you don’t,” replied that exasperating man of mine. “And you don’t need vo. See, we have an Instruc-

_ tion Book that tells just how to knit standard wool socks on the Auto Knitter. You can learn from this.”

“But after the socks are knit—what then? What will we do with them?”

“Oh, that’s the best part of it,” my husband explained. ““The Auto Knitter Hosiery Company agrees to buy every standard sock turned out on the ma- chine. We simply bundle up the socks and send the package to them. They pay us a fixed price per dozen pairs. Also they send us yarn to take the place of that used in knitting the socks. So, you see, we always have yarn to knit miore socks.”

A/ ELL, I must say I felt a lot better about the Auto Knitter after he explained it that way. If I could knit socks right at home, and sell them for feal money, it sure would be fine. Why, it was as good as going out and working

By Mrs. Emile Vancoillie

Mrs. Vancoillie.

for wages—and I could do the knitting in spare time without neglecting my children or household duties.

But I still had my doubts -about the ;

Auto Knitter. I was afraid I would never learn to run it. However, when I read over the Instruction Book I found it wasn't nearly as hard as I had imag- ined. Then I sat down to the machine and began practicing. The machine was shipped with a piece of work already started on it, and that was a big help.

It took a little time, of course, but in|

three days I had the machine working fine, and was making one sock after an- other.

Of course the neighbors soon learned about the Auto Knitter. I showed them samples of the socks, and they all wanted some right away, when they saw the fine work. ‘So I began taking orders right away, and didn’t have time, at first, to knit any for the company. I found there was a good sale for ladies’ stockings, too, so I knit them as well as the socks. -

N March 12, 1920, I balanced up

my little account book, and found that, after taking out the money to pay for the machine, I had a clear profit of $33.00—all earned in spare moments be- tween my regular work.

I kept right on with my knitter dur- ing that Spring and Summer. When I didn’t have any home trade I sent the standard socks in to the Auto Knitter people, and I always got good treatment from them. I could plan every time on getting a check from them by return mail. And they always sent along the replacement yarn, just like they agreed to do.

—

“I do the knitting without neglecting my children or household duties.”

But the real test of the Auto Knitter came late in the Fall. From November to January the mill where my husband

was employed was closed down a good

part of the time, and he didn’t have regular work. There was nothing else he could find to do in a mill town like this, so at last he turned to the Auto Knitter. “I’m going to see what I can do to make money at home,” he said.

Well, we both worked at the little Auto Knitter, and kept it busy during those “lean” months. And as a result they proved to be “fat’’ months for us. We never had to worry about “‘no work at the mill,” as so many others were do- ing. If we didn’t have home orders, we kept right on knitting, because we knew we could sell every standard sock to the company.

URING this dull period the Auto

Knitter just about made the living for our family of four. We hardly had to touch our little savings account. I can’t imagine how in the world we would have made out without the ma- chine, and the checks that it brought us so regularly.

After my husband went back to: work

at the mill full time, I kept right on knitting in my spare moments. In Feb- ruary, 1921, I made $59.99, and in March, $64.30. All of this was for home trade. The socks were sold to friends and neighbors without a bit of trouble.

My trade has kept growing steadily, and now I can count on making from $2.00 to $3.00 regularly every day, be- sides doing all my housework. And I have orders for from three to four weeks ahead. I can always knit a sock now in 10 to 12 minutes, and a lady’s stocking in 15 minutes. The knitting is so easy and pleasant. It rests me from niy

housework. And I am making money every time I turn the handle of the Auto Knitter.

Make Money Right At Hom, Knitting Socks on the Auto Knitter

You have read here what Mrs. Van- coillie says about the Auto Knitter. There isn’t a bit of guess-work in what she says. Here are actual facts, put on paper. ‘The old problem of ntaking both ends meet set the Vancoillies to thinking. Then came. the Auto Knitter to help. And now, in her spare time, Mrs. Van- coillie is making from $2.00 to $3.00 a day. Just imagine $50.00 to $75.0 month “‘extra” money! ,

We stand ready to make you the very same offer we made Mrs. Vancgillie. Our Home Work Plan is for you, too. You make standard wool socks in your own home in spare time, with the Auto Knitter. And we pay you for making them. That’s the plan in a nutshell.

A Ready Market for Every Standard Sock

But, much as we like to receive ship- ments of standard socks from Auto Knit- ter owner, there is nothing at all in our Work Contract to force you to send your

output to us. We agree to buy every — standard sock sent in to us, the year

around, and to pay a fixed price. We will also send replacement yarn for each lot of standard socks sent iti. But you, are at perfect liberty to sell these woo;

often are glad to get these fine wool socks, and pay good prices for them.

It is very likely, too, that your friends

and neighbors may want a supply.

The machine itself is thoroughly sub- stantial. Many Auto Knitters have been operated for years with perfect satis- faction. The machine weighs about 20 pounds and may be clamped to any or- dinary table. It makes a sock — top, body, heel and toe—without removing the work from the machine. And _ it’s all done in a surprisingly short time.

Previous experience with machinery is not necessary. Nor do you need to know how to knit by hand. The Instruction Book makes everything plain. With the Auto Knitter you can learn to turn out standard wool socks that have all of the strength, warmth and quality of hand-

knitted ones.

Write for Full Information About Our Home Work Plan

If you have been seeking some way to

turn spare moments into money, then

take this chance to get the facts about

the Auto Knitter. Will you spend just two minutes zow to find out all about a

_ new, pleasant occupation that can be

conducted right at home? You aren't obligating yourself at all when you sign and mail the coupon. The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Inc., Dept. 991, 630-32 Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

2s8Ge SseesnaeeReeeneeAneR ADVERTISFMENT

The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Inc. Dept. 991, 630-32 Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Send me full particulars about Making Money at Home with the Auto Knitter. I enclose two cents postage to cover cost of mailing literature, etc. It is understood that this does not obligate ine in any way. *

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