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BRADFORD ADVERTS

MetadataFramesRelated records
Metadata

WORK ID: YFA 5150 (Master Record)

TitleYearDate
BRADFORD ADVERTS1924-1925 1924-01-01
Details Original Format: 35mm
Colour: Black & White
Sound: Silent
Duration: 2 mins 57 secs
Credits: Youngers Shoppers?? Gazette

Subject: Industry
Fashions



Summary
This is a sequence of six silent short cinema advertisements from the 1920s: one from Edinburgh, two from Knaresborough, and three of unknown location.  They were produced by Youngers Shoppers’ Gazette and use intertitles and animation throughout.  The films were part of the supporting programme at a local cinema in Yeadon.   
Description
This is a sequence of six silent short cinema advertisements from the 1920s: one from Edinburgh, two from Knaresborough, and three of unknown location.  They were produced by Youngers Shoppers’ Gazette and use intertitles and animation throughout.  The films were part of the supporting programme at a local cinema in Yeadon.    Title – Youngers Shoppers’ Gazette (1925) “Russ and winker: the pinnacle of perfection in Fine Furs”  “Supreme Quality” A woman model wearing a fur coat walks into a...
This is a sequence of six silent short cinema advertisements from the 1920s: one from Edinburgh, two from Knaresborough, and three of unknown location.  They were produced by Youngers Shoppers’ Gazette and use intertitles and animation throughout.  The films were part of the supporting programme at a local cinema in Yeadon.    Title – Youngers Shoppers’ Gazette (1925) “Russ and winker: the pinnacle of perfection in Fine Furs”  “Supreme Quality” A woman model wearing a fur coat walks into a fitting room and looks at the coat in the mirrors. “Faultless Style” She leaves and is replaced by another model who does the same “Unsurpassed Value” “There’s a Lifetime of Stylish Service in every Fur sold by Russ & Winkler” 132 Princess Street, Edinburgh. (52 ft) “Woman’s Crowning Glory – Glorified!”  “By Helen Butler, permanent waving specialist, 44 High ST., Knaresborough, Tel. 2124” The film shows a picture of a woman’s head, from both the front and back. (c.1924) (19 ft) Sydney’s (c.1924) “Appeal – The latest model costumes and gowns at . . . Sydney’s  60 High ST., Knaresborough.  Ladies’ Outfitter.” The text is accompanied by a woman wearing a hat, and then a second picture of two women stood outside a shop examining an item of clothing. (19 ft) Juno-Junipah (c.1924) “Girls! If you want to be bright, vivacious, attractive and slim, take the one health salts designed specially for women - Juno-Junipah” The advert has a woman lounging on a settee with a magazine, followed by a picture of a bottle of Juno-Junipah and a glass of water, and then the woman stirs the mixture into the glass and drinks it. “From all chemists 2’-  Money back if not delighted” (26 ft) Carters Little liver Pills (1925) The advert begins with girls on a playground ‘umbrella’ ride, with a roundabout ride behind, while an elderly gent in a suit, bowler, and sporting a grand moustache, walks over.  A boy looks on in astonishment as the man sits on the ride as it goes around at speed. “What’s got into old Joe!  It’s the morning after Carters Little liver Pills.” (53 ft) R. E. Prest (c.1924) “Repairs by experts now ready in 48 hours. The advert has a picture of a man fixing a radio. “R. E. Prest radio specialist for 21 years”
Context
Using intertitles and animation, the adverts are a mix of the direct, for men, the stylish and fashionable, for women, and the humorous, for the aged.  Carters Little liver Pills were still around in the 1960s, while Juno-Junipah is still with us, although trade descriptions may object to the claims made for it here. This film originated with Mr Spink who owned a cinema in Yeadon, West Yorkshire. Information is hard to come by for the makers of these advertisements, Youngers Shoppers...
Using intertitles and animation, the adverts are a mix of the direct, for men, the stylish and fashionable, for women, and the humorous, for the aged.  Carters Little liver Pills were still around in the 1960s, while Juno-Junipah is still with us, although trade descriptions may object to the claims made for it here.

This film originated with Mr Spink who owned a cinema in Yeadon, West Yorkshire. Information is hard to come by for the makers of these advertisements, Youngers Shoppers Gazette, who made similar advertisements in Bradford during this period, and for other parts of the country through to the 1950s.  The firm of Russ & Winkler has an interesting story, with the two families of furriers emigrating from Germany in 1862 and setting up businesses in Edinburgh and London, becoming furriers to the queen: a trade almost exclusively in the hands of Germans in Britain at that time.  They changed their name to Winkler, Macfarlane & Wink soon after this advert.  Juno-Junipah is basically just sodium bicarbonate.
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