Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1919)

I. ■'.8 PiioTOPi.AY Magazine — Advertising Section Stopjgrayhair Thoso (Jisfisuring streaks of pray can bo easily combed away wiih Mary T. GoIdman*8 Hair Color Restorer. It isn't a dve. htitareal restorer— a pure ■ ■ ■ ■ an.lcli Btorcs tbo tirigui&t Oulur In 1 4 ta ttdBjB. Send for Free Trial Bottle and special comb . . . and prove this ia tnMbjKc-tuftltest Treat ona lock »9direct*(l and •«« ho»m»jic«lly it isregtond. hay exactly tL« natun I color of jour tikir— bl&(;k .dft rk brvwo, ttedlum brown, light browD— better. tneloeo a locit Id your letter. Order full ii!t«d bottle from Wifyou prefcroot to bur from your drupgiBU UARY T. GOLDMAN, 613 Goldm&Q Bldg., St. P&ol, Hizm. £.u. SOyrs, Comics. Cartoons, Commercial. NewKpaptr and Massxino lIluRtratinK. Fast* Crayon I'ortraits and Kashtuns. By Mail or Local Classes. Writu for U^rmsant" Mitt of successful etudt^nU Associated Art Studios 12A Klatiron BIdK. New YorV What the Chaperone Says: "When the sun is hot, use LaBlache, it cools, soothes and beautifies. '1 he powder adorable, pure, chnging, dehghtfuUy fragrant. None other so good and I have tried them all." Refuse Substitutes They m.iy be dangferous I'lesh. White. Pink or Cream. 65c. a box o( druggists or by mail. Over two niilhon boxes sold annually. Sr>id lOr. /■,>r a s am fit hox. BEN. LEVY CO. Frtnch Prrfumers. Dtpt.l 1251CiDgslonSL,Bosli>n,Mass. ' The Famous .,-_ », -—, ,_, __^. French Depilatory .yx"*^ i''^ .4^ ^T Powder ^jl^JLr^^»i For removing Hair Made the Sleeveless Gown Possible Many women of refinement refrained from wearing gowns of slieer fabrics or witliout sleeves until X-Bazin made possible tfie safe, comfortable, clean and dainty way of removing hair from the underarms. Th'S famous French depilatory dissolves hair in five minutes just as soap and water remove dirt. Its rc(>eated use will not coarsen or stimulate hair growth. ^ HALL & RUCKEL, Inc. 223 Washington Street NEW YORK Satttfaction guaranteed, or money refunded SOcand $1 .00 at drug and department stores, or we will mail it direct on receipt ofpricein U. S. A. 75caHd$1.50 elsewhere. Lord and Lady Algy (Co7icluded) she said after a time of silence. "I'm going to give them to you." "Now, Cis, that's generous of you." Algy was hard hit. "Old dear — old dear — why — why — you know I wouldn't take 'em. It's smash for me, of course. Cis, you told me I was a duffer — and I see it now. I'm going to South Africa to see if I can't learn a thing or too. Perhaps some day — but I couldn't ask you to wait until I grow up, Cis?" Algernon had crossed the room and stood looking down on Cecilia with unhappy eyes. The fire lit wonderful glints in her glorious hair. She had never looked so beautiful to him. He had never loved nor wanted her so much. And he had thrown her away — with his money. "Aunt's closed up the house," said Cecilia presently. There was just a twinkle of mischief in her eyes. "She's going to the country on the next train. I'm going to meet her at the station." Algy pulled out his watch. "By George, old girl," he said with solici tude. "You've lost your train." "I know it," answered Cecilia calmly. "But where on earth are you going to stay tonight?" he said anxiously. "I had an idea," she returned rather slyly, "that, perhaps, under the circumstances, you might put me up here." Lord Algernon was afraid to believe that he had grasped the full significance of what she had said. "Do you mean it, Cis?" he said half fearfully, half beside himself with joy. "Would you mind?" answered Lady Algernon, smiling archly. "Old girl," was all he could say, as he looked deep into her eyes. Then he drew her to his heart. The Wkat-Not By Tudor Jenks and WHEN you are at the "movies,' they throw upon the screen A truly "home" and "mother" show, in a really rural scene. You'll notice in one corner of the "fam'ly settin' room" An ancient bit of furniture half hidden i.i the gloom. It's built of wobbly walnut sticks supporting skewshaw shelves, Thronged thick with curiosities, exhibiting themselves, — Queer tokens from across the seas, or some quaint foreign shop, — That range from big ones near the floor to tiny ones atop: The baby's silver rattle lies beside a tongueless bell ; A coral necklace is within a mottled Eastern shell; A stereoscope with faded views is near the Chinese chess; A statuette in porcelain — a Dresden Shepherdess. We cannot see these on the screen, but know they must be there. They're native to the "What-not" that once was — everywhere ! Where else survives this antique ghost to Great-Grandma so dear? Whence have the leaves of Autumn fled, the snows of yester year? Every advertisement In PIIOTOPLAT MAGAZINB Is guaranteed.