Hollywood (Jan - Oct 1934)

Here is the SECRET says MOON GLOW NAIL POLISH {Beautifies tyour ^Hand's YOU will be delighted with the smartness of your hands when you beautify them with MOON GLOW Nail Polish. Keep on your shelf all of the six MOON GLOW shades— Natural , Medium, Rose, Platiqum Pearl, Carmine and Coral. If you paid $i you couldn't get finer nail polish than Hollywood's own MOON GLOW — the new favorite every' where. Ask your ioc store for the ioc size or your drug store for the 25c siw of MOON GLOW Nail Polish in all shades. If they cannot supply you, mail the coupon today. Moon Glow Cosmetic Co., Ltd., Hollywood, Calif. Gentlemen: Please send me introductory pkg. of Moon Glow. I enclose ioc (coin or stamps) for each shade checked. ( ) Natural ( ) Medium ( ) Rose ( ) Platinum Pearl ( ) Carmine ( ) Coral. Name St. and No.. City _State _HO-A4 SKIN ERUPTIONS NEED NOT WORRY YOU Pimples, eczema, itching, burning skin, undue redness, minor rashes and scaly scalps are no longer necessary when relief is so simple. Poslam will show what it will do for you in one application. Just apply at night and note improvement next morning. JUST TO PROVE IT we will send you a test package FREE. Simply send your name and address to: POSLAM CO., Desk2N, 254 W. 54th St. New York, N. Y. You can get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. WOMEN 30 TO 60 SUCCEED You can learn at home in spare time. Your experience plus our help by mail fits you to make $25-$35 a week. Work among neighbors. Course endorsed by physicians. Thousands of graduates. Estab. A. B. R. earned 3 times cost of course Equipment included. High school education not required. Men and women, 18-60. Write now. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NURSING Dept. 294, 1601 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. Please send free booklet and 32 sample lesson pages. Name Vity .. 33 years. Mrs. while studying. BROADWAY W The New York Office of Radio pictures was thrown into a state of wild confusion over the visit of Dolores Del Rio. Dolores made the trip by plane but failed to arrive per schedule and her reception committee was frantic when it was discovered that her plane was lost. Long sighs of relief were drawn when the star arrived hours later to explain that her ship had been forced down in a heavy fog, the pilot narrowly averting a tragic accident as he landed the ship at an emergency field. This is a true story that strains credulity to the utmost. A certain dance director at a major studio rehearsed a chorus for two whole weeks on a sound stage before he discovered that he had the wrong chorus and the wrong picture. More than two years ago, Jean Harlow made her first appearance at a cocktail party in New York, just before her first picture. Poor Jean sat off in a corner while blase newspapermen ignored her completely in favor of Scotch highballs. When Jean comes to town now, it's an entirely different story. Jean is probably the only star in pictures who can make a newspaperman forget his drinks. Does Katharine Hepburn remember the time she drove down Broadway with a young man of the press and crashed through a red light? An irate copper approached the car bellowing, "Hey, (State whether Miss or Mrs.) mate .Age Helen Hayes and Helen Menken in Mary of Scotland where the h — do you think you're going?" Katy leaned out of the window and shouted back, "And what the h — is it to you?" John Law's jaw fell to the pavement and, speechless at such audacity, he motioned the car on! Broadway Bits — Walter Huston, looking very worried, posing for news cameramen at the AMPA luncheon. Walter probably gets that look from being president so much. . . . Dolores Del Rio doing the town with her handsome husband, Cedric Gibbons. Gibbons is 50 Fredric March vacationed in New York very much in the limelight now, having turned from his duties as studio art director to the job of megging Tarzan and His Mate with Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan. . . . New York is filled with ghosts of Hollywood's forgotten past. Olive Borden, once one of the biggest stars on the Fox lot, still comely and charming, is appearing in shorts in a Long Island studio. Mary Nolan, the tragic star whose life has been a series of sensational newspaper headlines, is now living in obscurity in a small apartment. There are many others, too . . . Claire Windsor, lovelier than ever, in town for a few days and stopping at the swank St. Moritz. She's bound for a southern holiday, with no picture plans in the offing — as yet. . . . Helen Hayes says she is so happy in New York that she doesn't care if she ever gets back to Hollywood. Helen is doing Mary of Scotland on the stage and queening it for the benefit of other Hollywood stars who come to see her just to get a glimpse of how it's done so they'll be prepared for the "queen" picture cycle which has hit Hollywood with a bang. Helen is living in a tiny house with her husband, Charlie MacArthur, and her young daughter. Betty Furness has been having the time of her life doing New York in the grand manner . . . New Yawk's men-abouttown giving her a grand rush to all the newest shows. HOLLYWOOD