Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1919)

(>() Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Skc tion CC Lash-Brow-Ine is a pure, delicately scented cream, guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. It has been tested and approved by the best chemists and beauty specialists of America. Thousands of women, in society, as well as stars of the stage and screen, have been delighted with the results obtained by its use, why not you ? American Beauties" owe much of their attractiveness to their beautiful Eyes adorned with long, luxuriant, silky Eyelashes and perfectly formed Eyebrows — " those Fringed Curtains which Veil the Eyes," and give to them that rare charm of expression, which all women prize so highly, and which is so greatly admired by women and men alike. If Nature has denied you these Beauty Aids, do not despair. You may now have them if you will apply just a little Remember the Full Name -It "s Imitated^^^^— ^r persistently for a short time. Its purpose is to nourish and stimulate the Eyelashes and Eyebrows in a natural manner thereby promoting their growth and adding beauty to the face. Two Sizes 50c and $ 1 Send price and we will mail you "LASHBROW-INE," and our Maybell Beauty Booklet, " The Woman Beautiful " prepaid under plain cover. SATISFACTION ASSURED OR PRICE REFUNDED. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS WITH INFERIOR IMITATIONS. The wonderful success attained by "LASH-BROW-INE" has caused the name to be closely imitated. There is only one genuine " LASH-BROWINE." Look for the picture of the Girl with the Rose, same as above, which appears on every box. You can identify the genuine with this picture. Remember the full name "LASH-BROW-INE " and insist on getting it. MAYBELL LABORATORIES, 4305-21 Grand Blvd., CHICAGO MUblU In Your Home UlLL By the Oldest and Most Reliable School of Music in America — Established 1895 Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Eto. ■jjI J7.N1J J3 Vsou cam Rtaa TlUu**. SScTfcu quufcl^ Beginners or advanced players. One lesson weekly. Illust rations make every, hing plain. Only expense about 2c pei day to cover cost of postage and music used, Write Cor Fr»o booklet whioh explains everything in full. American School of Music, 68 Lakes Id « Bid*;., Chicago "PI-ION 17" WITHOUT BEING r riWl^IL OVERHEARD Wonderful sanitary whispering telephone mouthpleceenablesyoutotallcfreelj being overheard. Hold secret com creation— Every tdvanbun of » booth telephone Si nl i.,..ii|„.i.1 f..i ontv $1,011. Honey backtfnol ■nan (Ii«t. pleased. THE COLYTT LABORATORIES 571 W. W.,Mn«lon Stra.l. CHICAGO, ILL. El-Rado The "Womanly" Way to Remove Hair Sheer blouses may be worn in perfect taste after the hair from the underarms has been removed with El-Rado. Aside from the demand of fashion, you will enjoy a delightful sensation of comfort and cleanliness. El-Rado removes hair from the face, neck, underarms or limbs in the same simple way that water removes dirt by washing it off. Easily applied with a piece of absorbent cotton. It is entirely harmless, and does not stimulate or coarsen later hair growth. Users of powdered hair removers and blades will find an occasional use of El-Rado liquid is good for the skin. Ask for "El-Rado" hair remover at any toilet goods counter. Two si«s, 60c and $1.00. Moneyback guarantee. Orders filled direct on receipt oi stamps >i dealer cannot supply you. PILGRIM MFG. CO., Dept. P. 112 E. 19th St., N. Y. Canadian Address: 29 Colbornc Street. Toronto. "The Arthur Sales Co." THE SANITARY "O.K ." ERASER includea an Adjustable Metal Holder which keeps Rubber Clean, Firm and Keen-edged; works better and lasts longer. , Tivo Rubbi-rs. thr lrn(lh of th< Holder, or. /, , made, one for Ink. one lor Pencil. Bv sliithi .' !• -; pressure, clean Rubber is fed down until us I A ed. Price 15c. New Rubbers 5c ench. Al I STATIONERS \ L^JjSBT^ it™. Booklets actical Eraser f THE O.K. MFG. CO Makers of the famous Waahbu Everybody Syracuse. N. Y "O.K." Paper Fasteners Every advertisement in Photoplay is guaranteed not only by* the advertiser, but by the publisher. Lending Enchantment to Distance (Concluded) way — but she must realize that it man; work, not tritlins play. "And you can tell me nothing of your Stage plan-'" "Xot just yet. Except that next sea-on I hope to do some real work — bigger, better work than I have ever done — on the sta'.'e And I shall devote the summer to pictures. This butterfly existence is very charming, and I needed the rest — but how glad I'll be to see the Cooper-Hewitts and the open arcs anain. and to hear my director call "Camera !' " "Well good luck to all your hopes, and Patricia'.-." ''Thank you — -and what can we say that isn't good-bye? I hate good-bye!" "We might try an absolutely orisinal expression— So Long !"' "All right — so long!" "So long!" Click click. And Palm Beach was once more in Florida, while Chicago had suddenly returned to Cook county. Illinois. As to biography, one can write as mu\ ;i or as little as he pleases. This young woman has had a very busy and varied career. an:l her activities of a decade rival many another's enterprises of a lifetime. But first of all. I think you should know that Mrs. Ziesfeld was christened not Billie. But Ethel. Ethel Burke was born in Washington August 7, 18S6. Her father, the late William E. Burke, was a well-known actor of that day. He was known only a"Billie" Burke. ; nd thus, when his daughter came to follow his career, she affectionately decided to keep her father's name alive. Miss Burke was educated in France, and toured through Austria. Germany and Russia She was engaged at the London Pavillion. subsequently appeared in pantomime in Glasgow and Sheffield, and made her first appearance on the regular stage at the Prince of Wales' Theatre, London, on May o, iooj. Her first essays were parts in musical comedy. Her great venture on the dramatic stage began at Xew York's Empire theatre Aug. 31, 1007, when she played Beatrice Dupre in John Drew's production. "My Wife." Her debut as a star was made just a year later, when, also in Xew York, she played Jacqueline in "Love Watches." "Gloria's Romance." a seriaV marked her entrance into films. She was last seen on the stage in Henry Miller's revival of "A Marriage of Convergence." AC ross 111 a Gard en ( Concluded from page jo) and 'so dear' because they let their husbands walk on them and call them anything they pleased. That is not my idea of a goo I woman. The woman that can't flare up an 1 resent an insult, who doesn't demand respect and proper treatment From her husband — from all men — knows of some reason in her heart why she isn't entitled to it. Th.woman who encourages jealousy in her husband is wrong, too. During courting days, jealousy is a compliment, but after marriage it i< an insult. "But happy marriages are founded on mutual compromises and understandings, supported by high aims and a great, great deal of love. "It is the women with big hearts and hot tempers — like Maggie Pepper — I played her, you know — that are worth while. And I adored my last picture, 'Private Pettigrew's Girl.' She was big enough to know real love when she saw it. There are so many imitations, sometimes it is hard to tell." Every advertisement in PtTOTOPl ay m.u:v/.ixi: Is guaranteed,