Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

122 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Qw/Ve Gray "It was falling out, getting brittle and stringy. My scalp was filled withdandruff and itched almostconstantly. "A few applications of Kolor-Bak produced a wonderful improvement. The itchingr stopped instantly. There was no more dandruff. And— marvel of marvels —it is now restored to its original colornot a gray hair shows axofwbere! " Kolor-Bak is not a dye or stmp. It is colorless, stainless, harmless and feSxbres original color to gray hair simply by putting hair and Bcalp in a healthy condition. Send for our special trial offer; also Free Book on Hair which explains how Kolor-Bak restores gray hair to its original color. HYGIENIC LABORATORIES 68 W. Washington Street, Dept.286 CUogo *^ OlUtl UUUB. F wmocann. As good as winter clothing winter weather. Because, like winter clothing, Piso's protects young and old from the effects of It relieves coughs and soothes inflamed throats and hoarseness. Always keep it in the house — its use often prevents little ills from developing into real sickness. 30c atyour druggist's. Contains no , opiate. Good for young and old for (mughs iSiColds STUDENTS ^g^jp Publishes cash art as> articles on Cartooning, Designing, Illustrating, Lettering and Chalk -Talking. Criticises amateurs* work. Full of information for artists and art students* r Satisfactory or money refunded. 20c a copy, SI a year. SenJ $1 AfOW, Thrift Stamps Taken G.H.tACKWOOD,Editor,Dept. 566, Kalamazoo. Uich. Mary Jane and one of the lucky dags, visited by tke good bad man. "Santa Glaus? — Sure" Only out in Sunny California he lets tke dog wear the whiskers. !T WAS the day before Christmas — and Santa Claus galloped up to the William S. Hart studio in Hollywood, California, — sans reindeer, sans sleigh, sans snow, sans whiskers. Instead of being a fat and jolly Santa Claus with much embonpoint, he was tall and straight and strong, and he rode his prancing steed like a centaur. Instead of reindeer his steed was a horse. Instead of a fuzzy white beard and fur coat, he was clean shaven and wore clothes just like other men, only he had a broad-brimmed Western hat. He drew his proud steed up in hearty greeting of a little group waiting expectantly at the Christmas tree which grew fairy-like amid the fruit trees across from the studio. "Aw, that ain't Santa Claus," remarked a small, freckle-faced, bare-footed boy to his companion as they watched the party, — "that's Bill Hart." And the small boy was right. Bill Hart was giving this Christmas tree party for his best girl, — who happens to be little Mary Jane Irving, age just five years. Mary Jane plays with her big beau in the land of make-believe, — motion pictures. Just because the climate of Southern California is too warm for reindeer and fur coats, and there aren't any winter snows for s'cighs and bells, is no reason why Santa Claus is going to forget good little boys and girls, or, even such deserving guests as Mary Jane invited to hang up their "stockings" on her Christmas tree. What happy and enthusiastic guests they were, too, — especially when they saw what they got in their "stockings." Besides the Pinto, it might be well to explain who Mary Jane's other guests were. There were — ■ Cactus Kate, a reformed bronco who has settled down; 'Lizabeth, a paradox of mules, being of a sweet and gentle nature; Congo, the handsomest bulldof that ever adorned the front seat of an automobile; Wolf, a wild Malemute from the home of Santa Claus; and Lucky and Sooner — just dogs. Each guest hung up his or her "stocking" and maybe they weren't delighted with the presents Santa Claus brought them. Cubes of sugar and sweets, barley and oats for the Pinto pony, Cactus Kate and 'Lizabeth; boxes filled with toothsome shank bones for Congo and Wolf, Lucky and Sooner. A hand-made bridle for the Pinto; leather collars for the dogs. Mary Jane had such a happy time entertaining and enjoying the expressions of delight from her guests over their Christmas presents, that she almost forgot herself. But Bill didn't. There was a big doll almost as pretty as Mary Jane, herself, and a doll carriage with the trimmings. And besides, Mary Jane discovered on the tree some exquisite clothes and things that little girls like to wear, and a Teddy bear, some funny toys and ev'rything. What did Mary Jane give Santa Claus Hart for Christmas? A kiss! Yes,— Mary Jane gave Bill a lot of sweet kisses, — and they weren't make-believe either. Every advertiseraeni in PHOTOPLAT M>''*Z1NE Is guaranteed.