comicbooks.com Join Free

Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 112 of 126

Photoplay Magazine Cover — page 112: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Photoplay Magazine Cover — page 112: Pulp Fiction, 1922

What you’re looking at

# Page 112 of Photoplay Magazine—Advertising Section This is primarily an **advertising and story content page** from an early-20th-century magazine. The left side features two advertisements: one for "De Miracle," a hair removal product marketed as "Every Woman's Depilatory," and another for "Honolulu Bouquet" perfume and related products. The right side contains story prose and an illustration from "Come On Over," a Goldwyn Photoplay directed by Alfred Green, with a cast list provided. The visible text continues a narrative involving characters named Moyna, Michael, and Delia, discussing a policeman's inquiry about their travels. The illustration shows several formally-dressed figures in what appears to be an indoor scene.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

VeMliracle Every Womans Depilafory 4 ‘ oe > Ao if Removes Hair |‘ Immediately—safely Bt actual test genuine De Miracle is |S the safest and surest, When you | ||} use it you are not experimenting with a new and untried depilatory, because it has been in use for over 20 years, and is the only depelatory thar has ever been endorsed by Physicians, Surgeons, Dermatologists, Medical Journals and Prominent Magazines. De Miracle is the most cleanly, because there is no mussy mixture to apply or wash off. You simply wet ais hair with this nice De Miracle sanitary liq. uid and itis gone. De Miracle alone devitalizes hair, which is the only common-sense way to remove it from face, neck, arms, underarms or limbs, Three sizes: Gos, $1.00, $2.00 Atal toilet Counters, ey direct froee ui, it plete srapper, on rece of price. DeMiracle Dept. 1-23 Park Ave., and 129th St, New York th a 4 U will be delighted to hear of the newest creation of the Rieger lal as SB ivegh | 7 tll Toe gic ee ee. be produced. Thenew odor is — Honolulu Bouquet Lovers of good perfume are charmed with ito fragrance, nn exqeisitely indescribable b. miogling of the rarest odors. ft is unhke anythizg you bave ever seen tefore, Perfame $1.0? per ot, Toilet water, 402. $1.0). aicum, 2c. At druggists or dept. atores, Sand 25¢ (eleer orntempe) for generous tria) bottle. Blade by tho originator of— known everywhere as the meal gree fume in the wortd Saad £1.06) for Souvenir Soaps | ve Se bottles—6 different odes, PaalRieger&CofSince 257% —173 First St., Sam Frasciaco Send 25% for TRIAL BOTTLE Brecy advertisement In VHOTOTLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed. PF HOTOPLAY MAGAZINE—ADYVERTISING - SECTION And then. all at once, the two of them were dancing together “Come On Over” (Continued from page 48) running about the city, it was not the best time for Michael to bring his old mother home. But it was then they arrived at the flat, and one of the first questions they asked was about the meeting of the pair. But Delia and her daughter bad made up their minds not to spoil the old woman’s | big adventure, so they answered evasively. ' Daniel It was only when Delia was able to take Michacl aside that she told him the truth. “A fine mess you make of things with your surprises,” che told him, “and, on top of it all, Shane Jost his job again!” For a moment Michael glowered. And then, all at once, an idea struck him and he slapped his knee. “Pil get him a job,” he exclaimed, “Tl rob him of that excuse!" And, without more ado, he went to the phone and called up Carmody, the president of a great railroad, who had crossed with him on their first visit to America. After reminiscing, he asked Carmody to give his young friend a job, and Carmody promised to do s, also promising that he would call at the Mornahan flat and visit the family. It was four o'clock when Moyna’s fect gave out. And she was no nearer Chicago than the Bronx. Sinking down upon a park bench, she would have given way to utter discouragement, had not a policeman sud- denly stopped infront of her. “You're arrested)’ he told Moyna, after Hughes, Moyna Killiea Skane O'Meclia Michael Carmody...... Judy Dugan Bridget Mornahan Myles Mornahan Kate Mornahan Dugan Barney “Come On Over” ARRATED, by permission, from the Goldwyn Photoplay by Rupert Directed by with the following cast: Mornahan J. Farrell MacDonald «see James Marcus Kathleen O'Connor Mrs. Van Dusen...... Elinor Hancock secretly comparing her with a slip of paper that he took from his pocket. Moyna was frightened, but still game enough to be belligerent. “What for?” she questioned. “For sitting on a park bench without a hat,” answered the policeman, concealing a grin, Moyna rose, wearily. “And they call this a free country?” she questioned feebly. The policeman chuckled, “You must be a foreigzner,” he said, “or you wouldn't remimber the Dec- laration of Inde- pendance!” He took Moyna to the station house and there she met Miles, who, under the excuse of identi- fying her, took her home to the Morn- ahan flat. It was just as Miles and Moyna were arriving home that Carmody, the railroad man, made his appear- ance. He was by himself but he brought an invita- tion for the whole family to come that night to the home of his sister, the rich Mrs. Van Dusen (once Maggie Carmody), for a reunion. They accepted, and Carmody was just about to leave when Moyna stepped into the room. He started back, as Hf he had seen a ghost. “Tt's never Moyna O'Gara?” he ques- tioned shakily, “the same that I loved and left?” Moyna looked at him sadly. (Continued on page 113) Comichbooks Alfred Grecn Colleen Moore Ralph Graves Kate Price Florence Drew Harold Holland Mary Warren Monti Collins (E(0)