Illustration of Gloria Swanson by Ralph Barton. Photoplay, October 1921. Internet Archive.
Snub Pollard with and without make-up in Cine-Mundial, October 1921. Internet Archive.
Quite apart from her beauty, her charm, and her dramatic ability, Photoplay considers Mary Pickford one of the greatest women of her time. As star and manager of her own company, she has produced pictures of lasting value.
Photograph by Nelson Evans. Photoplay, October 1921. Internet Archive.
The stupendous production, the great stars, the unparalleled advertising, the fame of the book, will make the picture
The Biggest Box-Office Hit in the World!
Advertisement for The Sheik in Exhibitor’s Trade Review, October 8, 1921.
Hal Roach presents Gaylord Lloyd in Exhibitor’s Trade Review, October 8, 1921. Internet Archive.
In the Shadows
Posed by Mme. Nazimova
Photograph by Arthur Rice in Motion Picture Magazine, October 1921. Internet Archive.
Colleen Moore on the cover of Motion Picture Magazine, October 1921. Internet Archive.
Do You Remember—
When there was nothing about one reelers?
And you could see Mary Pickford, Owen Moore, Blanche Sweet, Arthur Johnson and John Bunny all in the same program?
And they were all good pictures?
And the sum total of admission for all this was only a nickel?
Without any war tax?
Weren’t those the happy days?
Tamar Lane for Motion Picture Magazine, October 1921. Internet Archive.
There’s lasting satisfaction in owning a Victrola.
When the instrument you buy for your home is a Victrola you have the satisfaction of knowing:
that it was specially made to play Victor records;
that the greatest artists make their Victor records to play on Victrola instruments;
that you hear these artists exactly as they expected you to hear them, because they themselves tested and approved their own records on the Victrola.
Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month.
Advertisement in Motion Picture Magazine, October 1921. Internet Archive.
Front-cover advertisement for Don't Tell Everything in Exhibitor's Trade Review, October 22, 1921.
Buster Keaton photographed by Arthur Rice in Motion Picture Magazine, October 1921. Internet Archive.