Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1929)

124 ZIP ACTUALLY DESTROYS Photoplay HAIR Magazine — Advertising Section keep Smart women their skin immaculate \Jn<wantedi hair not only removed, hut destroyed! Thanks to ZIP, this year, even if one chooses to eliminate sheer hose, her limbs can be as smooth as if sculptured. Well groomed women are switching to ZIP, for in ZIP they find a harmless, fragrant, non-irritating, and non-offensive compound .... a product which not only removes, but destroys the hair . . . coarse hair as well as fine down. Besides, ZIP leaves the skin charmingly attractive, soft as a child's, and banishes enlarged pores. It is so simple to use ... so pleasant. And after a few seconds, ZIP.' , . . ITS off; zip is guaranteed to destroy the hair, on face, arms, legs, and back of neck. I stand back of every package, and speak from eighteen years' experience. specialist Treatment or FREE Demonstration at 562 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. (Entrance on 46th St.) ITS OFF because IT'S OUT Tlie n 0 w ZIP ^ Madame Brrl/ie, (' n m l)ina 1 1 nn Piiclxage remains a lull sizi^ packape of ZIP and gives you free full size pacIiiiKcs of my Face Powder, Massage, Clcansinc and Tissue Building Cream aii<I new Jordeau Shampoo. Don't miss this offer. Specialist New Yurk 562 Fifth Ave. Please send full information aBout ZIP, your guarantee. (160) n plain envelope d Name Address .... \, City & Stale. "But you can swear to the time? " demanded Captain Smith sharply. " Vcs. " "How does it happen you were keeping track of the time?" "We were both watching the clock, wondering how late Seibert was going to work." "Thanks, Miss Brown, I need not tell you that what you have just told me goes far to corroborate Beth's story." SMITH left the Superior Films lot, and the hospital at sundown. He went directly across the street to the lunch room. It was the first time he had honored "Slim's" with his presence. The proprietor was plainly curious. "Well, Captain, found out anything?" he asked eagerly, putting down Smith's pie. "W'e work at it every day." Slim shook his head. "I sure never thought it was the last time I'd see that poor guy when he went out the gate that night!" "So . . . you saw him go out?" "Sure. Sometimes Seibert stops for a coKe,' and I was wonderin' if he was goin' to. . . . " "Did he?" "No. But I seen them all right." "What time was it?" "Just before Lannigan come over. He usually comes a bit after midnight . . . between twelve and twelve-thirty . . . Sometimes a Httle later." " Can you remember if he was later ... or earlier?" "Gosh . . . I never looked at the clock that night. Captain!" "Then you couldn't swear to the time? " "Hell, no! I couldn't swear to nothing!" returned the man quickly. Smith paid for his lunch and went out to his car. He travelled in the direction of Hollywood and at a certain corner he got out. A moment later the proprietor of the cigar store there was squirming under the sharp gaze of his grey eyes. "Just how big a lie were you telling about Seibert stopping at this corner the night Hardell was murdered? " "I wasn't lying!" "How much is Seibert paying you . . . how much are you being paid by anyone ... to say that?" "Not a damned cent, so help me God!" " Vou know what it means it you're caught ? " "Say, who the Hell gave you the right to come around here and call me a liar? If you don't believe me, take a look at that. ..." He reached over and pulled out an account book, shoving it under Smith's nose. Rapidly he thumbed the pages. "There. That's the box of cigars Hardell told me to charge to him ! ' ' He called to the back of the store, "Red, come out here and tell this guy what you did with that box of cigars for Hardell, the night he was murdered!" " "V\ TENT out and pitched 'em in his car, like *V you said, when they was standin' in the traffic. Hardell, he calls out, ' Charge 'em,' so I come back and tells you to charge 'em!" said the boy, his frightened eyes leaping all about Smith's tall person. "Hardell told you to charge them?" snapped Smith. " Honest to God, sir, he did ! " Smith looked at them steadily for a moment and then left. He went to the traffic cop. "Are you on duty between midnight and one o'clock?" This is a ZIP year ^ This is a ZIP year Here is the famous bridge of San Luis Rey that Thornton Wilder wrote the novel about. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer built it right in the studio, and you see Raquel Torres and Duncan Renaldo about to do their stuff on the risky swing Every ndvertlsement in FHOTOPLAT M.\GAZINE Is guaranteed.