Photoplay (Feb - Jun 1921)

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72 Photopla-y Magazine — Advertising Section Plays and Players WHEN YOUR WITHERS )E on tke alert sotkatotkers may not observe tke first tattling gray streaks in your kair before you discover tkem yourself. Tken do not stop to grieve but act promptly* to banisk tkem. It is easj> to escape the severe penalties everywhere visited upon the woman who neglects her hair when it begins to fade. Unsightly gra^ streaks, when tinted with "Brownatone" to bring back their original color and to restore to all the hair a Mouthful lustre, may< challenge microscopic examination, so perfect is the result produced. BROWNATONE is not a paste but a clean, one bottle, liquid preparation, eas^ to appl>>, instant in its effect and indispensable in tke lives of Hundreds of thousands of women wKo have proved its efficiency. Sold everywhere by leading druggists — 50c and $1.50. Two colors: "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Block.' For a free trial bottle of "Brownatone" with simple directions send 1 1c to pay packing, postage and war lax to — THE KETMTOM PHARMACOL CO. 586 COPPIN BLDG. Cov'ni6ion, Kentucky, U.S.A. Canada Address Ulindsor Ontario (Continued from page 70) George Beban, Junior has the right idea. He worked in his dad s new picture, and every night before he left the lot, he demanded payment for the day s work, receiving the royal recompense of one silver dollar. ' It 11 be more than that several years from now, but George Jr. doesn t know it yet.) Leaning against the platter she saw this sign, "Purchased by Thomas Meighan for his wife's birthday present." And she had to act surprised later on for fear Tommie might go and punch the jeweler in the nose. WILLIAM DE MILLE and his charming wife attended a movie party in Hollywood. Meeting Frank Woods on the lot the following morning, he was asked. "Well, Rill, did you have a good time?" "Oh yes. At least, I think so. I asked my wife on the way home and she said we did." WILL ROGERS has the privilege of selecting the titles of his pictures for ( Joldwyn. When lie made "Jubilo," the New York office, upon receiving the print, protested against the name. "It's got no box office value," they telegraphed. "Doesn't mean anything. Nobody will know wh.11 you're talking about." "All right," Hill wired back, "I'll submit you t lie t luce following: 'Sex;1 'Sinners;' and Why Girls Leave Home.' [fyoudon'l like ,m\ of them you'll have to stick to 'Jubilo'." Till-', engagement of Wallace MacDonald and Doris May has been officially announced bj the interested patties in I os Angeles. Although rumors to the effect that these two well-known screen lights were about to sign or hail signed a Hie contract have been current lor a long time, it was not until recently that Mrs. Gregory Ouis Garrett, mother of Doris May, made the announcement to .1 party of friend at her home, on Orange ( »rove Drive. The wedding date has not been set, but Even tdTerUscmenl in rilOTOH.AY MAGAZINE is guaranteed. it is expected sometime in the very near future. The engaged couple met last March at an announcement party in Hollywood and the romance has progressed steadily ever since. A MEMBER of the Lasky wardrobe department was buying a large stock of laces, silks, brocades and chiffons at a store in Los Angeles. When she was through she said, "Please charge it to Jesse Lasky, 1520 Vine St., Hollywood." "Miss, or Mrs.?" asked the salesgirl loftily. Which revealed the fact that the head of the Famous-Players Lasky organization receives fan notes every now and then addressed to "Miss Jessie Lasky" and saying how much the writer liked her last role. Such is fame. MONTHLY bulletin on Rill Reid— alias William Wallace Reid, Jr. A new governess with ideas derived from study of Hinet -Simon's book on psychoanalysis was giving Bill a trial set of questions, specially arranged to test the mentalit > oi a four-year-old. "Now William," said she. "What would you do if you went to the street car line and found you had just missed your car?" "Call a taxi," said Bill disdainfully. lather's own son! FLORENCE MOORE, the well known commedienne, recently played Los Angeles for a week with the stage play "Breakfast in Bed." They reached Los Angeles alter a week of one night stands, and on Monday evening alter dining with some movie friends in Hollywood who drove her and her colored maid to the Los Angeles Theater, Miss Moore gave a ripping opening performance.