Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1924)

1 'J.0 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Sun, Wind and Watei" HaVe no Effect on Pert Rouge THE outdoor exposures of summer hold no fears for the girl who uses PERT ROUGE. For the delight of PERT is that it stays on — even in spite of perspiration and constant powdering. Only cold cream or soap and water will remove it. Pert may be had in orange — which changes to pink when applied — or in the deeper shade of rose. Its cream base acts as a protection against en larged pores. At drug, department stores or by mail, 75c. Use the Pert Waterproof Lipstick Like Pert Rouge it changes to a rich natural colorassoonasapplied. Moreover, it has been designed to harmonize with Pert Rouge, and thus secures an unusual naturalness of effect. Send a dime today for a generous sample of Pert Rouge. (State shade desired.) For another dime you will receive a sample of Winx,for darkening the lashes. ROSS COMPANY 241 West 17th Street New York rert 13ouge 60%oMarket Price HAVE PRETTY FEET! 326~5[ V2-V320I Carat This % —5-32 Ct. sparkling diamomd solitaire of fiery radiance ut iJ2.ti&. Also hundreds of equally amuzinK money savin* ©ffeis in latest Diamond Bartruin Bulletin. This 7.") year, oldest, largest Diamond Banking lirni in all the world lenos money on diamonds. Thousands of ddi aid loans and other bargains. .Must sell .NOW. Why Pay Full Prices Costs Nothing to See Investigate this offer: Any diamond Sent fffM for absolutely Free Examination at our risk. No obligation. No cost to yoa. Loan List Free — Send Now Latest bulletin inctaden Unpaid Loans — sent free. Describes pn.mond bargains in detail, (fives guaranteed cash loan values. Explains unlimited exchange privileco at prico paid us. Send today for Bargain Bulletin. No obligation. Edition Limited— Write Now. Jos. OeRoy & 5ons1"?| DeHoy Building (Min OmtnUPott Q/fto» Pittsburgh. Pa. Yoa needn't put np with the torture of Bunions a minute longer! My great discovery has banished the disfiguring hump for thousands of grateful women. "Pretty-Feet" ^~ ^^ relieves, beautirjeelikemagici jfjf. » ■** No More BUNIONS.^/^ifH "Pretty-Feet" is guaran ^— MSCDMEH/ teed to stop the pain instantly— to dissolve the bunion hump painlessly, pleasantly, harmlessly. No stain, no plasters. Easy to use. Hns never failed, so I offer yoa a FREE TRIAL if you write at once! SENT ON TRIAL! Simply say, "Iwant to try PRETTY FEET. ' ' No obligation, no risk. Tenyom-sofferinir friends. Communications confidential. Plain package. Write nowj PROF. CON KLIN. World'. Grutest Corn ind Bunion Soeelsllmt. Dept. 113. 1901 Hery»y St., Chicago AT HOME YOU can make $15 to $60 weekly in your spare time writing show cards. No canvassing or soliciting. We instruct you by our new simple Directograph System, supply you with work and pay you cash each week. Write today for full particulars and free booklet. WEST-ANGUS SHOW CARD SERVICE LIMITED Authorized Capital $1,250,000.00 05 Colborne Building, Toronto, Can, S U N B U R N Oriental Creme Damascus prevents and removes Sunbur n a n d T a n, Wrinkles, Hough Skin, Enlarged Tores, and improves nil Skin Surfaces. Used bv prominent society. theatrical1 and musical people tlirouKliout the country. $1 a jar by mail Madame Marie Shields 162 W. 48th St., N. V. C. Do You Know Under which Zodiac Sign you wore horn? What siEnifioanoe it baa in shaping your life? dress and ficact date Are Yon Lucky? Send Birth Date In Love Marriage Friends Inheritanee Sueeess Dhassi Will Tell You FREE I have made Astrology my life's work ami offer the most interesting astrological Interpretations of the Zodiac sign under which you were born. Send exact mime, adof birth in own handwriting and receive your astrological interpretation in plain sealed envelope, postpaid. A great surprise awaits vim. Enqloge \-r to cover cost of this notice and mailing. Address me personally — DHASSI, TARA STUDIO, 1133 Broadway, Desk 43-A, New York Ever; RdwrUsenwnl In ritoTori.AY MAGAZINE is guaranteed. And she took Cleveland Brown by the hand and led him gently through the history of painting, which i the greatest hL-tory oi' the development of the human race. She introduced him to canvases painted long ago by strange people bearing such names as Tintoretto and Velasquez and Leonardo da Vinci. And in spite of his natural shyness, and perhaps because he was an arti-t and a creator himself, she actually succeeded in making his heart beat faster over them. Ik had already sacrificed himself upon the altar of civic pride and social decency and gone to several concerts at the Hollywood Bowl. Once he had gone to sleep and the other tj the music had been too noisy for that escape. But Paula Swayne made a different thing of it entirely. She took him to the topmost seat-, where you could reach over and touch the brown breast of the hi!l-ide with your hand. Then she turned her back upon the stage and the orchestra and the audience, and sat facing the moon. It was a new and dainty moon, a moon that danced teasingly among a thousand cloudy ruffles of cream and silver, as a girl dances amid the laces of her fcedchamt er. The hills all about them wore a thousand -hades of black and blue and gray and brown that he had never seen before, and there was a row of little trees along the crest that stood out against the pale, live sky like delicate etchings. A glorious fragrance of sage and eucalyptus and earth and some mingling of distant flowers pervaded everything — the triple-distilled essence of enchantment. This hilltop became a fairy-land. The music below, unseen, blended into the night and became part of it. until Cleveland Brown could have wept with the emotions that raced through him. It was all very splendid. He was a little bewildered. But he felt the stirring of a thousand impulses, a thousand new dreams and desires. His inherent fears of being highbrow or effeminate she swept aside, as a prairie fire sweeps the dried brush in its path. Sometimes, as they talked together in the evening, she told him of countries she had seen. and places she had loved, and people she had known. She could paint with words, too. could Paula Swayne. And Cleveland Brown began to realize how wide the world was. and to long to see it all, and to conceive of some of the things he might do in the future with that great wealth of his. "Only you must not go alone the first time." said Paula Swayne. "It takes deep wells within yourself to enjoy things alone. Vou must take someone to share it." A XD she looked up at him with her eyes nar•*»• rowed and aflame. For an instant he felt a deep thrill as the thought came to him of what it might be to see them for the first time with her. But she shook her head at him, maliciously aware of his thought. "It wouldn't do." she said, half-laughing. "I'm too old. I know too much. I couldn't talk your language. If I loved you a great deal — or if I were ten years younger. So. when you go, pick someone who can enjoy things tremendously. 1 have no patience with these half-baked women of today. Someone who isn't afraid to experience the greatest possible emotion and who isn't so stupid as to be blasi. Ah. the man I went out to see the world with, for the first time." And she fell to musing. The next afternoon he came to the sitting. white and nervous ami on edge. Paula Swayne painted for half an hour, then she threw down her brush and came over to him. "Come." she said brusquely, "come, my son. Tell me all about it. There's always a way out if one has courage and imagination. Besides, talking eases the brain." So he told her. beginning with that night when Gertie Morrison had asked him to marry her. On his way home, he thought very seriously