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S°r
first aid
apply full strength
cooling
soothing
antiseptic
At all DRUGGISTS . ..$ 1.25
Send for fret trial bottle W.F.YOUNG, Inc., Springfield, Mass.
Remove hair this way for greatest skin beauty
By Mildred Hadley
A beautiful skin without a blemish of disfiguring hair is now available to every woman.
No need to use methods or preparations which encourage heavier growth.
Dainty, fragrant Del-a-tone Cream removes hair perfectly — and retards regrowth. That's why tens of thousands of modern women and girls use this dainty snowwhite cream. Think of it. No trouble, no odor — and leaves your skin soft, white, velvety smooth ! Del-a-tone Cream is just as easy to use as cold cream. No mixing. Simply press from the tube, leave on 3 minutes, and rinse the hair away. You will be truly amazed.
Del-a-tone Cream or Del-a-tone powder at your dealer's, or sent prepaid in U.S. in plain wrapper,$1.00. HairT^ee legs Money back guarantee. If you
have never tried Del-a-tone send for 10c package FREE, to Miss Mildred Hadley, Dept. 710 The Delatone Co., 721 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
DEL-A*TONE
Removes Hair in 3 Minutes
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Cutieura
Soap and Ointment
have afforded the purest, sweetest and
most satisfactory method of caring
for the skin and hair.
Whenever Gladys McConnell gets so excited about anything as to have it run her temperature up, she goes wading in the little rock-garden pool back of her house. She believes, she says herself, in the merit of a pond of prevention
you chaps! Ha, ha! Some cow-puncher. Rode horseback today. Some class! Sore. Oh, no; just crippled! That's all!
June 13th, 1911
No work; went to town; shopped all day; got bathing suit, etc. Met Alice Joyce. Fine girl, splendid time.
July 24th, 1911
Reported. No film. No work. Went to town shopped all day. Got back to beach 9 p. m. Oh, you Dutch Lunch ! Danced a few dances; nice time at Mr. Walsh's party. Met Mr. Arbuckle, very nice, some dancer! December 9th, 1911
Worked hard on my story, "How Bill Proposed." Marshall Neilan plays Bill (this was Marshall Neilan's very first day in pictures and Ruth wrote the story). Story great ! Some tired ! Went to see Montgomery and Stone.
SHE MEETS HER HUSBAND
August 2nd, 1911
Reported but didn't work. Went downtown and got my ring. Some class! (Ruth's first diamond ring, one-half carat and onesixteenth. Bought on time.) Rode down with Mr. Kent (Leo Kent, afterward Ruth's husband, still her business manager). Went to dance, also for ride. Enjoyed myself immensely.
June 27th, 1913
Worked on money picture, feeling great today. Came home dressed went to Photoplayers' Club with Marshall Neilan and Alan Dwan. Met Charlie Ray. Oh, you Charlie! Some time I'll tell you!
September 16th, 1913
Worked on "Sawdust Tragedy." Oh,
you Bearded Lady! Don't like a beard worth a cent. Everyone said I looked like the Lord.
October 13th, 1913
Started for San Pedro at 8 a.m. Worked on "Confiscated Count." Through at 2 p.m. Went to Madam Grant's for my dress. Dorothy and Wally (Reid) were married at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Davenport, Dorothy, Wally, Ed Brady, Mr. Bernstein and myself were present. Bless her heart, she looked so sweet. I was bridesmaid. Went to see colored pictures. Was in bed at io p.m. Some good child!
May 30th, 1914
Cloudy morning. Worked this a.m. Anniversary with Kalem today. Rushed home excited; ball tonight. Betty Schade came up dressed; some rushing! Countess (Mrs. Daniels, Bebe's mother) Laura Oakley, Betty and I went together. Oh, you Earle Foxe and tango contest! Some nerve! Sure acted the nut. My dress was so pretty. Certainly had some time. Came home in a limousine!
June 13th, 1914
Went to Miller's Picture Show, then Levy's. Saw Earle Foxe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ince, Louise Glaum, Marshall Neilan and Gertie Bambrick (then Mrs. Neilan). Sure had fine time. Stayed all night with Countess (Mrs. Daniels was then studio manager for Kalem).
June 16th, 1914
Reported early. Sure worked. Chaplin part; hope it's good, trying hard. Some make-up! Over to Echo Park today, hit myself in the nose with cane; some tired tonight! (Echo Park then was the locale of {Continued on page 96)
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