Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

ii8 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section ^dk^ I yreHyXitihmHe%ses that stay that way are beautiful beyond compare. LILA keeps the nose naturally white and beautiful without the use of face-powder. Your Nose Cannot Get Shiny LILA, guaranteed pure and harmless, can make yours bewitchingly beautiful and give you the beautiful skin of a babe— soft, white and irresistibly attractive. Theultimatetouch of refinement is added by pure and exquisite 10^ REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The Secret of a Soft, White Skin LILA whitens and beautifies the skin marvellousi; and instantly. Direct b; mail, if your dealer cannot supply you. 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle ANSEHL PHARMACAL CO. 17 Preston Place. St. Louis, Mo. SetldtTvcdimcsforyniniatHrc lt'€ddiiig Day Beauty Box — "Seven JVo)id€rj for Beauty.^' Makes stubborn hair easy to comb, neat and attractive Mias Betty Parker Jay Dillon Featured in Jack Norworth's "Odds and Ends" Adopted by-Screen-Stage-Society Because H.iir-Dress will makethe most stubborn liairst;iy tlie way you comb it and retain asmooth, dressy appearance the entire evening. With Hair-Dress you can comb your hair any fashionable style— straight back— any way you want it. Hair* Dress will also give to your hair that beautiful lustre so much in vogue with men and women oi the stage, the screen and society. Is harmless and acts as an excellent tonic. Send for Trial Jar f ?,lf t""gs'eir«'v°e' days. If it isn't just what you have been looking for — send it back. Your money will be cheerfully returned to you. Send United States stamps, coin or money order. Vourjarof delicately scented, greaseless Hair-Dress will be promptly maile.i postpaid. Send forthis wonderfultoilet necessity today. Send $1.00 for Three Months' Supply. HAIR-DRESS CO.. Dept. 15, 920 Windsor Ave., CHICAGO f^^L^^..^ Bring Out the Hidden Beauty Beneath the soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolized Wax gradually, gently absorbs the devitalized surface skin, revealing the young, fresh, beautiful skin underneath. Used bv refined women who prefer complexions of true naturalness. Have you tried it? M«»t*/</\li7or1 ^Vn-« '" <^"^ ounce packaffe. with direcHICI CUIl^CU TY ax t,^,oe for use. Bold by all drutfgiata. Going Some (Concluded) Larry ran up to whisper in Speed's ear. "Goodbye kid, you and me'lJ be on ice in an hour."' Helen, fluffy, misunderstanding, trusting child, called to her admirer in this moment of his discomfiture. "I'm glad for your sake that Culver broke his toe." Grim "'Miz" Gallagher fired her revolver. For a moment the terrified Speed had a lead. Skinner passed him in a moment. They neared the finished mark almost shoulder to shoulder. Skinner stumbled and fell. Speed dashed on. Skinner limping was close upon him when Speed fell across the line — with victory for Flying Heart. Donald unfolded the letter "Miz" Gallagher had handed him. Then he walked over to Roberta and handed it to her. With shaking hamds she read it. To Whom It May Concern : I promise and agree to deed back the Flying Heart ranch to Mrs. Donald Keap, provided she withdraws her divorce action against her husband, and returns to him. ■*'erben.\ Gallagher. As Roberta concluded reading the letter "Miz" Gallagher approached and extended her hand. "Be good to my cattle," she said, simply and quietly, then turned away and walked toward the ranch house. , Roberta was thinking rapidly. j "Culver, give me your fountain pen.'' She sat on the running board of the car, spread "Miz" Gallagher's letter on her knee land started writing upon it. Skinner, the defeated cook, limped up to Keap and saluted. "I had you wrong Captain Keap," Skinner apologized, "but I got you right this morning. I got a letter from my bunkie." Skinner handed over a letter which Keap with great curiosity read: " so come along as soon as vou have skinned that college boob. Yours, Joe. "P. S. — Lay off that revenge stuff. Capt. Keap ain't the guy that got us courtmartialed. He saved us a lot worse." Skinner was still at attention v\hen Keap handed back the letter. Then Skinner turned on his heel and strode away — forgetting to limp. Keap stared after the cook, dazed with the realization that the champion of the Centipede had thrown the race — for his sake. Roberta was entering the ranch house. Keap followed. His wife was handing her letter to the forlorn but game "Miz" Gallagher who sat at her time worn office desk. It was "Miz'.' Gallagher's own letter corrected in Roberta's handwriting. To Whom It May Concern: I hereby promise and agree to deefl back the Centipede ranch to M.s. Verbena Gallagher, provided she will je my friend. Roberta Ke.^ip. "Miz" Gallegher looked up at Roberta with her eyes wimming with tears. She rose and drawing Roberta and Donald Keap together joined their hands in silence. That evening three closely similar groups might have been discovered in the gloaming shadows of the Flying Heart ranch. Jean and Culver were sitting very close together on the porch. Speed and Helen occupied the hammock. On the steps sat Roberta and Donald. Out in the front seat of the flivver Fresno the tenor with his ukelele broke into mournful sound, baying the moon. "When vou come to the end of a perfect—" In stealthy silence Larry Glass rose from the back seat, poised a moment over the singer, then with a swift swipe broke the ukelele over the tenor's head. .\nd thus came the perfect peace to the ranch of the Flying Heart. Copyright Life fut), Co. Wife — I suppose I'm foolish but I can't help crying at the sad parts. Why shouldn't you cry if you want to? You paid to get in. Every ailTeitisement in PHOTOPtAT :MAGAZINE is guaranteed.