Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1923)

Ey es that Tantalize No wonder women envy them — those clear, sparkling EYES that lure and tantalize. For men have ever paid homage to such EYES. They are the EYES of which the poet wrote, "Man's destiny lies in a woman's EYES." If you would have magnetic EYES, use Murine night and morning. This refreshing lotion adds new beauty to the EYES— makes them brighter and more compelling. Murine clears the whites of the EYES, intensifies their natural color, and imparts a most alluring sparkle. It's good for the EYES — contains no belladonna or any other harmful ingredient. Our attractively illustrated book, "Beauty Lies Within the Eyes," tells hou> to prop' erly care for your Eyes, Brows and Lashes, and thus enhance their beauty. Send for a copy of this helpful book. It's FREE. The Murine Company Dept. 27. Chicago 3 URINE, FOR You" ELYts How to Become a Private Secretary There is a bi g demand for competent private secretaries at excellent salaries. Many stenographers and others could easily and quickly qualify for these positions thru my Personal Secretarial Course In Ten Lessons My course gives you methods I have followed ten years as Private Secretary. Don't wish — BE! Eauip for bigger things. Write for details. MARGARET MOORE Box 110 Dept.MP. SuPanl.Minn. An Easy Way to Remove Dandruff If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. The best way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. To do this, just apply a little Liquid Arvon at night before retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp, and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications should completely remove every sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get Liquid Arvon at any drug store. A fourounce bottle is usually all that is needed. The R. L. Watkins Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section "I"ve got some nice onions, Fanny," she teased. "Let me fix you up just a little dish." _ Fanny refused, gently, but firmly. She sipped her tea, ate the half of a cracker and started for home, with Airs. Quinn following her to the door. As Fanny departed, the gaunt and familiar features of Johnny Appetite framed themselves in the entry and Mother Quinn sighed afresh. Johnny was her principal credit customer. He was now, as always, frankly on the trail of food, and any kind of food. No stickler or chooser was John Appetite. In a manner of speaking, he attached himself some time ago to Mrs. Quinn and they have got along well as provider and providee. Johnny is a Hollywood character and by some is described as quaint. He is a tall, saturnine individual, with whiskers and a hopeful expression. Years ago he drifted in with the tide of movie extras and became a pathetic figure, always to be found at studio doors, eager for the scraps. All he has ever had in the way of histrionic equipment is his undeniable set of dundrearys. They give him a benign manner, almost courtly. They hang from his chin carelessly, and yet with a certain dignity. Their color seems to change, but never their length or raggedness. When he speaks, Johnny's forehead wrinkles in unison with his words. His eyebrows move on separate circuits. He is a strange old character, poorly dressed and ever on the edge, and when the companies require whiskers, Appetite John has employment. Between jobs, he starves. Hence his title. Nobody ever knew his name or anything about him, or where he lives. His main ambition is food and Mother Quinn has befriended him since he first appeared. She "trusts" him, which is the same as trusting a canary. "Well, Johnny," the old lady said, as he entered the cafeteria. "Where you been? Things improving?" "What I need," answered Johnny in a hollow voice, "is a bowl of lamb stew. I will recompense you in good time." "Sure," said Mother Quinn. "Go over there and get what you want. You look like a scarecrow." An instant later, John was standing before the food counter, deeply engrossed. ABOUT the Fairfame Studios there were sudden rumors of strange things to be, none of which could be traced or made into facts. It was reported that certain interesting things were to take place within the Posdrovna unit. That imperious creature had the right to select her own leading man, as well as her stories. She was dissatisfied. Things were going to happen. Too, there were whispers about the Red Bird Comedies of an alarming character. It was passed about among friends that something had got into Homer Giffen and that Fanny Fay was coming down with a serious illness. The director, Mr. Jim, had been ready to start for a week, yet no start was made. On a certain famous Saturday morning, Mr. Giffen, wearing a new checkered suit, carrying a blond cane, adorned with spats and generally decorative, strolled casually into Charley Zander's office and tossed a bombshell. Half an hour before, he had telephoned Zander that lie wished a private conference. In itself that was disturbing. Homer sat down at the mahogany desk, across which so many hopeful ones have heard their doom. He twiddled his hat for awhile, coughed, played with his cane and stared out of the window. "Well?" asked Charley. "What's on your mind?" "Mr. Zander," replied Homer — always before, it had been Charley — "Mr. Zander, I am not going to make any more Red Bird Comedies." Charley lighted a cigarette, slowly and carefully, examining the end with needless scrutiny. 121 f»°" ITS OFF because ITS OUT More Entrancing are tne Kirls and women of today who have learned that the secret of feminine beauty is the elimination of a coarse <nasculine appearance. What robs one of beauty more than unsightly, unwanted masculine hair on the face and body! But you need no longer submit to ft. You can free yourself by actually removing" the entire hair and follicle. Infinitely Better It ia better— infinitely better— to eliminate your superfluous hair by gently liftingout the hairs from under the skin (EPILATION) and in this way devitalize the roots and check the growth, than to continue using depilatories which remove surface hair.leaving the roots to thrive. Women of Judgment have learned to distinguish between surface hair removers — and ZIP which attacks the cause under the skin The former merely give you a chemical shave, but ZIP, however, goes below tha surface of the skin and attacks the cause. Indeed ZIP is the result of years of experiment and has been acknowledged as the Scientifically Correct method for eliminating superfluous hair. Being applied warm. It temporarily opens the hair ducts and permits the easy lifting out of the entire hair with the hair follicle. Whatever preparation you use, Rem em ber you can only be sure if you SEE the roots after removingthe application. ZIP is easily applied at home, pleasingly fragrant, and absolutely harmless. It leaves the skin soft and smooth, pores contracted and like magic your ekin becomes adorable* proo R*-n-*L I* y°u have any doubts about ZIP, by r rce BOOK a|( nieans write for my FREE BOOK, ''Beauty's Greatest Secret," which will reveal facta you have longed to know — the result of my eighteen years in Rpecializing on superfluous hair. When in New York call at my Salon to have a Free Demonstration, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Asit for ZIP treatments at your Beaut v Shop, Guaranteed on money back basis. ^^t^^Su^/ _s y Specialist J Dept. 920 S62 Fifth Ave. t*n} (EnL on 46th Si.) New York City ^jf NOTE— Madame Berthe i, the ONLY manufacturer of a ,u. per/luoua hair remedy uho hae eperiatized solely in tuperfluou, hair treatment for eighteen year,. The merit, of ZIP were thoroughly proven lono before, ZIP tea, told to the public in package form. ZIP ia not ■ depilatory — it ia on cpilator. 'iinmnmiiiiiimimiiiiniiiHiinniiiinilllllllllllimTTTr MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY MADAME BERTHE— Specialist Dept. 920, 562 Fifth Ave., New York Plettee tend me FREE BOOK, "Peatitu'tt Grralent Stent," tfltinti how to he henuttfttl; nl..n a FREE unmi'lr of j/our Mae. sane and Clentittitta front)) nttarartteed jiot loflrmc hair ,)' !)"•) rriiN PLEASE PRINT YOUR NA '£/£"' Name Address City & State.. When you write to advertisers please mention moTOPLAY MAGAZINE.