Photoplay Magazine Cover — page 101: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE—ADVERTISING SECTION The Last Straw (Continued from page 29) hed heartily, with = real ta Screamingly funny old idiot Hughie ! Anyway, he still handed her a lot of She began to straighten the house. She all the work herseli—cexcept for the eekly washing and cleaning—because she m’t get a servant Hugh would put up th who would put up with him. For t matter, she had never found one whose king suited him. He never let her know, course, until five minutes before meal , but over half the time he came home p dinner, He liked her covking. She understood Hugh so well, And—she loved him. She didn’t exactly know why, but she . SHE was meditating on the fact as she 5 gathered up the dishes, when she heard step and a moment Jatcr hee mother, in a d gingham house dress, came through back door. “Hello, mama,” yuick hug and kiss, /"Hello, Lucy,” said ber mother, regard- pe her under bent brows with ber sharp, the old eves. “How did he behave this mornin’, by gosh?” *All right. He's gone.” "Ves, I beard the car’—Mrs. O'Bannon at down in one of the kitchen chair-—“else “d not have come over. I've not a dis- josition like yours, Lucy, my angel. It’s jouncin’ a frving pan off his bean, I'd be. Not,” as Lucy shook her head, “not, in- locd, that it'd do a mite of good, That I mant you. Had I had the ill luck to marry im, I'd have been hanged Jong ago, a dis- mace to my family and my church. How- wer, in lots of ways, Hugh's a good man— } good man, He’s a hard worker, and a oo maker--though he don’t consider you d said Lucy, giving her a er the head of necessary expenses, I'm . And he’s a success, which you like a of all, though what good it is te you, not able to say —*¥ou would have him, Lucy. You was et on marryin’ him, three years before he eked you—wantin’ to marry an actor you vere from the time you could cry. You s stuck on him, Lucy, my girl, and you re that pretty, though you've gone off pasiderable since, I must say, that he buldn't but fall in love with you. Well, , I think he’s faithful to you,” “Think? Oh, mama dear, you know that atever eke he Eb, Hugh is a good, true tusband. I've no women to worry about.” “If there exists on the face of this planet i man like that, may I be forgiven for the pel wrong I've done him in my thoughts. never knew but one husband that I was “vd was faithful to his wife—and that was tsy _Donayan’s husband that was para- Oh, mama. Hugh has his littl ways—” | “Ways, indeed! He has. But, men are men, daughter, You can never say 1 de- wived you in your bringing up. You knew well as a woman can that hasn't bad to ve with one of them, what they are. I fold you myself. And an actor—for a girl ss had been raised respectable among hard- Workin’ God-fearin’ folks. But girls get like t. And as I say, you might have done forse if marry you had to. He don't drink, it's too expensive now. And he don't beat “Mama |" “Well, Lucy, as good women as yourself ive been married to men that knocked about now and again. Your father was ¢ kind of a man that every now and then (Continued on page 102) enjoyment. | $c The but. shen, & beautiful tnil- anv trienased with siik ribbon, 31.90 (ooenes mH Serronme adler) Thee babel ms ovld the parptr wit beveg af sorry Painie Dees Mat, ld peer eonronrr ey vepene madicee poi ‘qeeirra MART styles, alluring colors, exquisite workmanship feature the distinctive Spring display of Priscilla Dean Hats for Girls. And yet, with all their excep- tional quality, they cost no more than ordi- nary hats. Every hat is a beauty, every price a delightful surprise. And the range of head sizes is complete for all ages—for the little lady of six to the miss of cighteen. Look for the Priscilla Dean Hat label in the hat you buy—the gold label on the rich purple lining — you will be glad you did. 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