Photoplay (Sep - Dec 1918)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Do You Believe In Fairies (Concluded from page 48) neglected, but with this groundwork, education is worth more than mere learning to be had from books. Among her other admirers was no less a personage than David Belasco. This acquaintance was formed in Rochester. Mr. Belasco was there, trying out a new show. Cuddles was there appearing, as usual, in a Gus Edwards revue. Somebody had a brainstorm, and just because someone had mislaid the particular papers which proved that Lila Lee was authorized by the school board of Hoboken or somewhere, to appear on the stage, the child labor law officials refused to permit her to appear. Children half her age, and not half so strong, probably were working in Rochester sweatshops at the time, but to interfere with them was not spectacular. So Cuddles was making considerable fuss around the hotel where Mr. Belasco happened to be staying. They were introduced, and Cuddles poured out her woeful tale. "I wouldn't cry about it," said the famous David, "I will make you a star in 1919." It isn't 1010 yet. but Mr. Belasco will not be able to make good his promise, as the Lasky contract will interfere. Another individual, not unknown to fame, who looked upon this damozel and found her delightful, was Harrison Fisher. In a moment of enthusiasm he declared, it is said, that she was the most beautiful child in the world. That is the way things happen to this little Lila Lee, the girl whose name is a melody, and whose smile is a caress, and wliose life is romance. Romance it is to be right to the end of the chapter, too, for guess what is the name of the first picture she is going to make for Mr. Lasky— "The Cruise of the MakeBelieve." And if Lila Lee's whole life doesn't sometimes seem to her to be just that, then she is even more wonderful than her best friends already understand. "3 ^m;iM!Mi1i^iM!M;'JLmznH?>5ga^ Bring Out That Hidden CHARM, BEAUTY, AND EXPRESSION Nothing will add so much to one's attractiveness as long, thick, silky eyelashes and well-formed eyebrows that are really natural. They give the eyes a fascinating charm that is envied by all If your eyebrows and lashes are short, thin and uneven, you can greatly assist nature in increasing the length and thickness by simply applying a little nightly. It will nourish and stimulate them in a natural manner. After a short time you will be delightfully surprised at the noticeable improvement shown in your facial expression. LASH-BROW-INE is a pure, delicately scented cream, guaranteed absolutely harmless. It has been tested and approved of by noted chemists and beauty specialists throughout the country. Thousands of women have been delighted with the results obtained by its use. Why not you ? Two Sizes, 50c and $1 Send price and we will mail LASH £ BROW-INE together with our Maybell Beauty Book, "The Woman Beautiful ' ' prepaid under plain cover. Remit by coin, currency, U. S. stamps or money order. Satisfaction assured or price refunded. Avoid disappointment with inferior imitations. MAYBELL LABORATORIES, 4305-31 Grand Blvd., CHICAGO J^iMI^Mi?fWrilr7ultrwlT7^^T7Ti^ Aren't You Glad? THAT we can have musical comedy in the movies — without the music? That we can have sex stuff in the movies — if we have to have sex stuff in the movies — without the heroine's twelveside speech on why she is so and why she, yearning for self-expression in the manner peculiar to sex stuff heroines, cannot make the hero understand that she is so because she is so? That we can have domestic drama in the movies — without the curly-haired child who has a cat and a dog and sometimes a canary and who sings, and sings? That we can have deep tragedy in the movies — without the half-muffled shriek of the leading-woman as she finds him lying there, — "Dead, dead, dead"? That we can have grand opera in the movies — if we have to have grand opera in the movies — without the — oh, well, aren't you GLAD? WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Tear Out — Fill In — Hand Letter-Carrier — or Mail to Post Office TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER:Kindly have letter-carrier deliver frtr which I will pay on delivery: (Date) .$5. U. S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS at $ _-_ each tc me or (Suite number wanted) (State number wanted) Name (See prices below J .25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. Add ress WS.S. VAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES COVERNMENT W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 April May June $4.15 1 July $4.18 1 Oct. 4.16 Aug. 4.19 Nov. 4.17 1 Sept. 4.20 I Dec. $4.21 4.22 4 23 w. S. S. WORTH $5.00 JANUARY 1. 1923 Clear Your Skin WhileYouSIeep with Cuticura All druggists ; Soap 25. Ointment 25 & 50. Taloum 25. ■Sample each free of "Onticura, Dept. B, Boston. " THERE S ONLY ONE WAY WlMGtitt A SATIN SKIN APPLY S ATI N SKI N CREAM, THEN SATI N SKI N POWOtK. When you write to advertisers please mention PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.