Screenland (Nov 1925–Apr 1926)

86 SCREENLAND a. day SampfesFurnished ^ Any Man or Woman Can Make Big Money Write me at once and I'll give you the most startling money-making opportunity you've ever heard of. $8 to $12 a day is what my Representatives make taking orders for Jennings Guaranteed Hosiery. The best, biggest, most beautiful newline ever offered our sales agents. Every style and quality for men, women and children. Our guaranteed quality and exclusive styles create an enormous demand. Every pair of Jennings Hosiery is backed by a written guarantee which protects your customers and assures you of easier orders and bigger profits. Our new line of Silk Hosiery is the finest you ever saw. (II) Here's What Some of Our Sales Agents Are Doing ' Mrs. Bertha Lane of N. Y. made $48 profit in 25 hours; Anthony Graves made $10 In 2K hours; Clara Jess of Iowa cleared $22 in one day's time. You can make as much or more by representing us in your territory. Hundreds of our All year 'round Representatives, men and women, many of them in small towns, make from $120 to $160 a month. Many devote only spare time, make from $12 to $18 a week. Every One Needs Hosiery Every home is a prospect. You often take orders for 8 to 12 pairs in one family. Everybody will be pleased with the wearing quality of hosiery you give them, and the repeat orders you will get from your satisfied customers will make you a steady income. For a year round business there is nothing better for any man or woman than to handle this line of insured hosiery. We guarantee prompt service, shipping orders same day received. Get My New Sales Plan I will furnish you with my new exclusive selling plan, so simple, so complete, so easily understood, that you can't help but take big orders every day. No experience necessary. You need no special salesmanship. My plan starts you right out on the road to quick profits. Here's a big opportunity for any man or woman. Don't delay. 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KpPII Yniircplf Fif Write today for illustratlurcjl lUUiM^l HI ed booklet, measurement blank, etc., and read our very liberal proposition.' HOWARD C. RASH,Pres..Naloral Body BraceCo. t4b Rash Building • . SAUNA, KANSAS and Girls Also PIMPLES Cured Often Overnight "you suffer from . " pimples, acne, blackheads, oily skin, or eruptions, simply send me your name and address, and I will tell you about a simple home remedy that often cures pimples in one day after everything else has failed. No obligation— just send your name. W. H. WARREN, 559 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Missouri. Watch and Ring FREE This Dainty Watch-platinnm effect with Ban&bire crown, ribbon bracelet and fancy ctaop, jeweled movement guaranteed 10 years. Worth 810 perfume — made of imported materials-a wooderfai'bari at 15c. Sella on BiKbt.Seod for 21) b o t L I e h and cany plan to (ret this beautiful Watch & ftioir l-'KEE. Send no money. We truat yon. ' BELL PERFUME CO. Dep. C648 Chicago, 111. Original Football and Equipment used by Harold Lloyd in his screenplay " THE FRESHMAN " will be given FREE to a Screenland READER! See February issue On Sale January 10th LOVELY HOSIERY Rose Taupe, Mauve, FrenchNude, Bose Beige, Cork, Gun Metal, and all other shades, at bargain prices. These are full-fashioned, guaranteed first Quality Chiffon, 1.19; Medium Weight, 1.S9. 'SEND NO MONET: Tell us size, style and color wanted and hose will be sent COD. You pay postman one of above prices plus the few cents postage. If dissatisfied return these and we will refund your money in full. HANOVErTSALES CO. 4 Hanover Square. New York, N.Y. A SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN Screenland Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal VALUE $6.00 . . OUR PRICE $3.50 Send orders to Subscription Department Screenland, 236 W. 55th St., N. Y. His, arms enfolded her once more, but Betty wrenched herself free and faced him with indignant eyes. "How dare you treat me that way — as if I were your property! I've told you my secret — that I want to be a great film artist, — and all you can say is that you want me all to yourself. You don't understand. You never could understand me! We would be crazy to marry. Good night!" The following week Betty was in New York without having said goodbye to Dick Chandler. She had taken her own money, a hundred dollars, and had told her parents that she was going to visit her old school friend, Adele, in Harlem! Then she had written back that she had accepted a posi' tion in the New York Public Library and was making enough to live on. By the end of three months she had accumulated a huge fund of experience, a cynical disbelief in the virtue of men, especially the sleek and overdressed ones; a few jobs that had lasted from one to three days each, and enough cash to pay her room rent in the grubby rooming house, — sometimes—and to eat two meals a day — when she was lucky. She had only had to write home for money once. But Betty had seen herself walking about on the screen. Though merely a guest at a house party or a bystander in an east .side tenement scene, with nothing to do but fill in the background, yet she had made her start in the magical world of the silver screen. She knew that she photographed well, that she could go through her insignificant role without looking at the camera or being bawled out by the director. Her work had been praised. "Big Ed" Brewster had given her this bit on the strength of it. These pleasing reflections occupied Betty from the time she left the huge studio building to the moment when she stood on the doorstep before her lodging house on a shabby west side street. As she opened the door, the smell of stale cooking assailed her nostrils. She plunged up the dark stairs to her room on the top floor. As Betty passed the open door of Mrs. Billings' bedroom, she walked stealthily, lest that angry-eyed termagant should say something disagreeable about the rent. The heavy feet of Mrs. Billings could be heard clumping up the stairs. This was no time for an argument over the rent. Betty stepped out of her room, ran up the rickety steps to the flat roof and took refuge behind a chimney where she could gaze over the skyline of the great city. Resolutely the girl set about producing the big realistic tears that Ed Brewster expected. She was beginning to be successful when she heard a strange footstep. Betty sat perfectly still behind the shelter of the chimney determined not to be interrupted in a rehearsal. She tried to think of the things that would make a person cry: earthquakes, ship wrecks, trains running off a bridge. Then her mind flew to the great . fact that "Big Ed" Brewster had praised her work and promised her a job. Her heart swelled with happiness and the tears ran down her cheeks.. "You poor little girl! Crying your heart out all alone!" A deep and tender voice husky with emotion made her jump, and Betty looked up with wet and terrified eyes straight into the face of Dick Chandler. "Dick!" she gasped. "What are you doing here?"