Photoplay (May 1921)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section More About Marriage ( Concluded from page 26) spiritual union, the long years of deep mental association, the fine oneness of mind and soul, come when these things that so trouble youth are quiet and the beast is conquered. This is the goal — the haven — toward which I point you and for which all things are but small price. "If you climb to the mountain top, you will always find more than one point of view. Try to do that in thinking of marriage. Understand that I am speaking as a man, chiefly to women. I ask only justice. We have had too much tearful charity. If justice be present, there is need of nothing else. Be just in your judgment of man, who has been trained, created, tolerated socially in a different moral world from yours. See them as they are, so that you may help them to come to the place w.here they may give you a love that is worth having, faithful, deep, perfect. "That there is another side, as worthy and as wide, that there is a woman's side in which she may show us where we fail and what we can do, I know. Being a man, it seems more delicate to leave that to her good time and discretion." Is Your Scenario Here? FRANCES HARMER, who for the past four years has been chief scenario ■ reader at the Laskey studio, doesn't know what Ex-President Wilson's plans are, but she supposes he'll spend at least his spare time writing movie scenarios. She has received scenarios from everybody else in ;he United States. Miss Harmer keeps a ittle memorandum book in which she makes ;omments on the 'scripts that are submitted o her daily by the banker, the butcher, the jaker, the ballerina, and the bell boy. Here s a page out of this book, representing one lay's receipts: "1. Title: 'A Domestic Tragedy.' ComTient: Husband eating breakfast suddenly iwakens to fact that he despises wife, whereipon he proceeds to attack her. He almost alls her. Her rescue completes the story. 2. Xo title. Merely suggests that the listory of beer would make a good film subect. Comment: Not interested in tragdies or unhappy endings. 3. Talked with nice old lady who came niles to suggest that the process of embalmng would make an instructive and enteraining picture. Comment: Couldn't agree nth her. Thought subject was dead. 4. Title: 'Fireside Folks.' Comment: "in, Salvation and Oil in a bewildering mixure! 5. Title: 'Trapped.' Comment: Old creen stuff, but well told. Write letter enouraging author. 6. Title: 'Girls' Danger with Men.' omment: Terrible! 7. Title: 'She Feared Wealth.' Comlent: Fearful! 8. Title: 'Oh, Catherine, How Do You )o It?' Comment: And why? 9. Title: 'Meet My Wife.' Comment: 'he Plot of 'Comtess Coquet' transferred to le June-moonshine-feud background. 10. Title: 'The Sullivan Fighting Pride.' omment: A five reel picture in eleven ;enes. 11. Title: ^ 'That Herder of Jim Gill's.' omment: Young man forsakes Broadway >r Western hills. Plot as old as the aforelid hills. 12. Title: 'Just for Fun.' Comment: oung man commits murder 'just for fun.' .e lives to regret it! 13. Title: 'Life and Lydia.' Comment: ife held no joy for Lydia. Undertaker furishes comic relief. "He Deposits $500 a Month!" 'See that man at the Receiving Teller's window.? That's Billy King, Manager for Browning Company. Every month he comes in and deposits $500. I've been watching Billy for a long time — take almost as much interest in him as I do in my own boy. 'T'hree years ago he started at Browning's at $15 a week. Married, had one child, couldn't save a cent. One day he came in here desperate — wanted to borrow a hundred dollars — wife was sick. "I said, 'Billy, I'm going to give you something worth more than a loan — some good advice — and if you'll follow it I'll let you have the hundred, too. You don't want to work for $15 a week all your life, do your' Of course he didn't. 'Well,' I said, 'there's a way to climb out of your job to something better. Take up a course with the International Correspondence Schools in the work you want to advance in, and put in some of your evenings getting special training. The Schools will do wonders for you — I know, we've got several I. C. S. boys right here in the bank.' ■'That very night Billy wrote to ScraBton and a few days later started studying at home. Why, in a few months he had doubled his salary ! Xext thing I knew he was put in charge of his department, and two months ago they made him Slanager. And he's makingreal money. Ownshisown home, has quite a little property beside, £ind he's a regular at that window every month. It just shows what a man can do in a little spare time." Employers are begging for men with ambition, men who really want to get along in the world and are willing to prove it by training themselves in spare time to do some one thing well. Prove that^oK are that kind of a man! Th« International Correspondence Schools are ready and anxious to help you prepare for something better if you'll simply give them thechance. More than two million men and women in the last 29 years have taken the I. C. S. route to more money. Over 130,000 others are getting ready in the same way rigiit now. Is there any reason why should let others climb over you when you have the same chance they have? Surely the least you can do is to find out just what there is in this proposition for you. Here is all we ask: Without cost, without obligating yourself in any way, simply mark and mail this coupon. INTERNATIONAL cWrESPONDENCE SCHOOLS BOX 6537 SCRANTON. PA. Explain, without oblieatlnK me, how I can qualify for the position, or in the subject, before which I marl< X. SELEOXBIOlL E.NtjI.NEEK Electrio Lighting aad llyt. □ Electric Wiring BTeleeraph Engineer Telephone Work SUECIIiNICAl, E.NUINEEB Meehanical Drattiman gToolmaker Uachin« Shop Traetifa Gas Engine Operating □ CIVIL ENGINEER □ Snrrering and Mapplne □ mI.VE tout man or EMJ'U BBTiTIO.MKT E.xeiNEEU Marine Engineer □ Ship Draftsman □ ARCHITECT □ Oontraplor and Rnlldor □ Archlteftnral Drattfman riConcrete Builder ijStructural Engineer □ PlilMllINH iNU IIEtTINS □ Sheet Metal Worker S Textile OTerieerorSnpt. (IHEMIST Q Pharmacy Name Present Occupation. Street and No □ BOOKKEEPER □ StenOBrapher and TjpUt □ Private Secretary □ Business Correspondent □ Commercial Law □ Cert. Pub. Accountant □ Railway Accountant □ ADVERTISING □ Window Trimmer □ Show Card and Sign Ptg. □ S.\LESMANSHIP □ civil SERVICE □ Railway Mall Clerk □ agriculture LJ Poultry Raising □ Railroad Positions □ business MANiHEMENI TRAFFIC M.\NAGER iCTOMOmi.FS GOOD ENGLISH U Common School Sabjeets □ illustrating □ Cartooning ■□Spanish □ Mathematics ■□Teacher □ Navigation !□ Ranking Business .Address . City State CaTiadian^ maij send this coupon to International Correspondetice Schools Canadian. Ltd.. Montreal. Canada You Have a Beautiful Face — But Your Nose?, I absolute necessity if you expect to make the most out of life. Not only should you wish to appear as attractive as Possible for your own self-satisfaction, which is alone well worth your efforts, but you will find the world in general judging you greatly, if not wholly, by your "looks," therefore rit pays to " look your best" at all times. Permit no one to see you looking otherwise; it will injure your welfare. Upon the impression you constantly make rests the failure or success of your life — which is to be your ultimate destiny? My new Nose-Shaper"TRADOS" (Model 25) corrects now ill-shaped noses without operation quickly, safely and permanently. Is pleasant and does not interfere with one's daily occupation. being worn at nisnt. rite today for free booklet, which tells you how to correct Ill-Shaped Noses without cost if not satisfactory. M. TRILETY, Face Specialist, 1545 Ackerman Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. When you wTite to advertisers please mention PHOTOPL.\T MAGAZINE,