Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1918)

I 10 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Hinds r:%°;DCream protects the complexion and keeps the skin soft, smooth and clear regardless of wintry chill or dusty winds. Soft skin seldom roughens or chaps. Soft skin is essential to an attractive complexion. Soft skin repels a tendency to small wrinkles and other evidences ol advancing age. — Soft skin is necessary for the satisfactory use of powder. — There's something in Hinds Cream that makes the skin soft almost as soon as applied; it overcomes sore, eruptive conditions, and adds a wholesome, refreshed tone that is charming. Why not try it now? ' SA VPLES: Be sure to enclose stomps with your request. Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 2c. Roth Cold and Disappearing Cream 4c. Talcum 2c. TrialcakeSoapSc. Sample Face Powder2c. , Trial Size 15c. Attractioe Week-end Box 39c. Hinds Cream Toilet Necessities are selling everywhere, or will be mailed, postpaid in U. S. A., from Laboratory. A. S. HINDS, 228 West Street, Portland, Maine 1 YVATCHE5 M Select Christmas Gifts From fliir Patalno* lt shows over 2000iliusUUr UdldlUg trahons of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, etc. Whatever you select will be sent, all shipping charges paid. , You see and examine the article right in your own hands. If satisfied, pay one-fifth. of purchase price and keep it; balance divid ed in to eight equal amounts, payable month" Watrhpc: Splendid bargains in 25-y _ naiuics guaranteed Watches on credit terms as low as S2.50 a month. To the Cash Buyer: While our prices are lower than the cash prices of other concerns, we make a discount of 8 per cent for cash in full in advance, or on delivery. Loftis Solitaire Diamond Cluster Rings •Jl4^ „asthe The Diamonds are Mounted So as to Look Like a Large Single Stone e secret of the rare beauty of this ring lies in e perfectly matched stones, all the diamonds being uniform in size, quality and brilliancy; mounting is 14-karat solid gold, hand made. The National Credit Jewelers Dept. G 502 108 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. bKUi tt CO. 1858 STORES IN LEADING CITIES Vv hen Civil vvar JDahies Coughed — and that was more than % 50 years ago — Piso's was given for prompt relief. Three generations have used Piso's. Quickly relieves coughing; eases tickling; soothes inflamed throats and allays hoarseness. You can get everywhere. Piso's Contains No Opiate Safe for Young andOld PISOS for Coughs Si Colds Pinmc F'srshinn *\nti<: • "Sheer fabrics, for blouses, afternoon and eveLSUUlL, i udiuuii Ljuys . ning g0wns.» n0 slTiart woman can afford not to remove the hair from her arms and arm-pits. Fashion and modesty demand this of her. X-Bazin, mixed with water, dissolves any superfluous hair in five minutes just as soap removes dust from the skin, leaving it smooth and white and soft. 50c and $1.00 at all drug and department stores, or we will mail direct on receipt of price. 75c and $1.50 in Canada. 233 Washington Stre«t, N K W YORK CITY BALL & KUCKKI, , Inr. REMEMBER Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY is guaranteed, not only by the advertiser, but by the publisher. When you write to advertisers please mention PHOTOPLAY. The Forbidden City (Concluded) Toy left the room quietly before her lover could protest, and Phillip, unschooled in sorrow, buried his heau in his arms. Toy did not take her own life — the only refuge of a Chinese woman whose sorrows are too great to bear — as she had intended to do. Word came to her that the plague had broken out in the city. An hour later she had forgotten her own woe in attempting to relieve the suffering of the city's sick. A few days later the plague entered the governor s home, and John Worden was stricken. Driven by some unfathomable impulse, Toy demanded that she be made his nurse. The governor grew steadily worse, and Toy despaired. Alone in his room one night, when the governor's delirium was at its height, ana when Toy felt that she, too, had contracted the plague, she dropped on her knees to pray. But she could not pray. She had no God to pray to. Her own Chinese idol she had thrown away. The gods of her father she knew nothing of. Suddenly she remembered her mother's picture which she had brought with her. She got it, and put it on the table near the bedside, and poured out her sad heart. John Worden, coming out of his delirium for a moment, turned his head. His eyes fell on the portrait, and straight way there broke from his lips the weak, eager cry of "San San, where are you? San San, my wife, my only love." Toy raised herself from her knees in amazement. The sick man had called the beautiful girl of the portrait by name. He had called her his wife. He must be the American father of whom Toy had never dreamed of finding. Presently John Worden opened his eyes asking: "Where is San San?" Toy thought quickly. The governor was so near the bn'nk that only a superhuman effort would save him. "She will be here soon," she answered. Then she sped to the adjoining chamber, took out her mother's garments, and dressed herself to look as the girl of the portrait looked. Then she " returned to John Worden's bedside. "San San," the sick man whispered, "how good God is to let me find you!" John Worden had passed the crisis. When he was strong enough, he heard the story of his San San, and how she had gone down the Lane of the Flashing Spears because she had loved him so. He looked into the eyes of his daughter and felt his ancient grief melt into happiness again. Phillip Halbert, hearing of the governor's illness, had obtained permission to return. Travel-stained and weary, he pushed his way past the sentries to his guardian's bedside. At the door he paused in astonishment, to see a girl in Chinese garments bend over and kiss John Worden on the forehead. Half an hour later, the East and the West joined hands again beside the bedside of John Worden. And there were none of the wise old sages there to gainsay it. i n.i.i in ntOTOT'T.AY MAfM \Z7\T: is iruaranteed. II