Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1928)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section When your skin is hot and tired — when exposure to dust, wind and sun has taken its toll, and left its trace of dryness — irritation — chafe, Frostilla is a most consoling pal. Apply it gently to that fevered surface. Just a little goes quite far. It soothes, smooths, refreshes. It brings back that healthy texture of youth. It rejuvenates — and that's a fact! Lots of folks are wiser still . . . They apply Frostilla before "skin fret" can set in — before exposure has its chance to play its little pranks and bring discomfort. As a preventive — as a corrective — Frostilla is a skin balm without peer. Begin its use today ! There's really no good reason to make comfort wait! In new, blue-labeled bottles, Frostilla is priced 50c and $1 — and is sold everywhere. Or -write for an attractive, useful sample sent FREE upon request. Dept. 631, The Frostilla Co., Elmira, New York. (Sales Rep's, Harold F. Ritchie & Company, Inc., Madison Avenue at 34th Street, New York City.) FROSTILLA for exposed and irritated skin has proved this by his desire to carry out and wash dishes — after a busy day at his office. That he is clumsy is not his fault — certainly, after showing this desire to help, he does not break your pretty dishes on purpose. Certainly, at a lovely moment of reconciliation, he did not spill his orange juice in a spiteful way ! Alice, you must sit down calmly and face the situation that has to do with your marriage— and its survival. Ask yourself, frankly, which is the more important in your life — your husband or your home? If you find, when you have asked yourself an honest question, that your home means the most to you, you must admit that you should never have married your husband. And that, in marrying him, you have done him a great injustice. And that, because you have done him an injustice, you owe him at least politeness and consideration. The consideration that is his due — that he is buying with the money he earns and that he so generously shares. The politeness that you undoubtedly would give to a casual clerk in a shop, or to the ice man, or to a friend at a bridge party. For you do not storm at clerks or ice men or bridge partners as you do at the man whom you have (no matter how modernly your marriage service reads) promised to love! And then — perhaps — oh, probably! — you will find that your honest question answers itself. That you care more, far more, for your husband than you could ever care for any home. And if this is the answer you will realize that a broken dish or a cigarette ash do not matter very much. That ink on a table cover and even a burned rug are unimportant! For ink is easier to eradicate than a cross word too hastily spoken; and a torn rug can be more speedily mended than a broken heart! If you love your husband, Alice, this is my answer to your problem. Lest you find yourself as involved as was "Craig's Wife" — and as miserable. Put aside these household lares and penates that are fragile — make your home a place in which a normal, rather careless man can be as much at ease as he is in his club or his office. Make his homecoming a release, every evening, from care. Not an entrance into prison. Pray, if you want to, that he will grow as fond of his home — and its contents — as you are. But also pray that you will hold the center of his interest. For it is only when a husband is contented in his hon\e that his wife is the center of his interest! The fact that your two-year-old marriage is going on the rocks is your fault — not your husband's fault. If your marriage lasts it will be because you — and not your husband — have changed. Blue Eves: You should increase your weight by ten to fifteen pounds. Clara Bow weighs about one hundred and fifteen pounds, but remember that nearly every girl on the screen fairly endangers her health keeping thin since the camera has the tendency to "fatten" everyone. So don't judge your weight by a movie actress's. You can wear all shades of brown, sapphire blue, orchid, burgundy and dark red, amber, yellow, pink and black when trimmed with white. Use a rachel powder, and lipstick and rouge tending more toward pink than red. To increase your weight, you must eat fattening foods and get lots of rest. You must eat lots of fats, butter, oils and sweets, plus green vegetables, cereals and two quarts' of drinking water daily. Debonaire: You are the exotic type. How lucky you are! Use warm oil, nightly, on your brows and lashes to make them grow. Puzzled: You must decide whether you want to br< up your own home and another woman's ho for this man you think you love. What | you willing to sacrifice for him? What is willing to sacrifice for you? On the answer these two questions hangs the proof of wheti or not this attraction between you is just ate porary infatuation or a lasting love. Be ca ful, my dear. Your letter is dignified and telligent. Bring out these qualities in handli this difficult position in which you now fi yourself. Talk this over frankly with y< friend and try to learn exactly how he fe toward you and your love for him. Then member the loyalty you owe your husband ; his wife. It is usually wiser to renounce sucll ! love as this, but if you make the decision to | so, stop seeing each other altogether. It's t only safe way. B. B. B.: You are about fifteen pounds overweig) But you are so young that you will probal lose some of the surplus as you grow older a taller. Eat few sweets; go without white bre and potatoes. And, of course, plenty of ( ercise will help. Funny Face: Your sister should weigh about 120 pouni Massage, with tissue building cream, will bu: up sagging flesh — but at seventeen tl shouldn't be a keen source of worry. P. B.: You can gain weight by drinking mi (one-half cream) three times a day. Ke early hours, and avoid very hot baths. We shades of brown, yellow, rose and red — in fa the warmer tints will all flatter your gyp coloring. Teresa V. : I think that bobbed hair suits you perfect! Why go through the trouble of "growing i) when the bob is so right for you? Anne J. : Send a stamped addressed envelope for booklet on the care of the skin. It will he you. Wear your hair straight, always, a curl it out upon your cheeks — as Louise Brooi has often worn her hair. The curved outwai line will take away from the roundness your face. B. K.: Blues, greens and pale yellows will be yo most becoming colors. To be popular parties you should look your best, and be charming as possible. Do not thrust yours* forward — but have something worth while contribute. Marion: You must curb your foolish jealousy or y will lose the man that you love. Be glad th he likes people — and that people like hii in return. As for your weight, it is qui perfect. E. C: Don't let the paleness of your skin wor you, if you are quite healthy. A white sk is very smart, just now. Use a shamp especially prepared for golden hair — there a several fine ones on the market. Beezee S.: When you say that you are sarcastic y have given the real reason for your lack popularity. Indeed, sarcasm is a fault! Try curb this tendency. Perhaps you owe t friend, whom you have lost, an apology. I not be afraid to offer it & Ttu Froatilla Co. Every advertisement in PIIOTOri.AY MAGAZINE Is guaranteed.