Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Jul 1929)

112 Advertising Section FREE IF YOU ARE GRAY Tke Clearing House for Dreams Continued from page 18 Takes 10 Safe Way to End GRAY HAIR RECENT discoveries have been made about gray hair. Now it's proved that original shade and lustre can be regained by a safe and scientific treatment called Mary T. Goldman's 'Hair Color Restorer. Gray streaks disappear. Faded hair regains youth's color and brilliance. This clear, colorless liquid restores youthful shade in a way no crude dye could possibly do. No mess. No risk to hair. Nothing to wash off. Gray hair lacks color pigment. This way gives color that takes its place. 3,000.000 women have used it. This proves its safety. Takes only a few minutes. Make amazing test. See for yourself what it will do. Few cents' worth gives complete restoration. Get full-size bottle from druggist. He will return every penny if not delighted. Or write for free test supply (give color of hair) to Mary T. Goldman Co., St. Paul, Minn. MARY T. GOLDMAN'S Hair Colon Restorer ALWAYS Jlsk For DENiSON'S-53 Years of Hits Comedy -Dramas, g*g JB UA Vaudeville Acts, Farces, Musical H W Ijfc Monologs.Dialogs, Comedies.Revues, ■ ■ ™ Entertainments, Chalk-Talk, Amateur Circu3 and Magic Books. Black-faceSlrits.RBflfaeTDCl ©Snappy Posters, Opening Choruses."! UK*! ilCL* WindowCards, Complete First-Parts, with Song Programs. New Clever COMEDY SONGSforyourshow. Make-up Goods. Wigs. CATALOGUE FREE. T. S. DENIS0N & CO., 623 So. Wabash, Dept. 52 Chicago Shamo on you!" Are yon nervous, embarrassed in " company of the other aex? Stop being: shy of stranners. Conquer the terrible fear of your superiors . Be cheerful and confident of your future! Your faults easily overcome bo you can enjoy life to the fullest. Send 2Sc for this amazing book. RICHARD BLACKSTONE, B-ii23 Hat iron Bldg., New YorS PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS Size 16x20 inches Same price for fall length ©r bust form, gToups.Iand* pet animals, etc., 98 ©r enlargements of any part ©f group picture. Safe return of your own original S>boto guaranteed. SEND NO MONEY SSSgdSSS and within a week yoa will receive your beautiful life-like enlargement, size 16x20 in., guaranteed fadeless. Pay postman 98c plus postage— Or send $1.00 with order and we pay postage. Special Free Offer 35 will send FREE a hand-tinted miniature reproduction of photo sent, SUBO Advantage now of this amazing offer and send your pnoto today* UNITED PORTRAIT COMPANY 16S2 Ogden Ave., Dept. C-219, Chicago, ill. BEAUTIFUL EYEBROWS are created by using absolutely harmless MASCARILLO ft 60 year old preparation for retouching and beautifying eyebrowa and eyelashes. Not a Dye. Prepared in 9 ehades. Price $1. Send 10c for samples of Mascarillo, Exora rouge. Cream and Powder. CHARLES MEYER, 18-A East 12th St., N. Y. C. TheBust Developea Quickly THIS BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SAYS: "I have proven that any woman can have a beautiful bust if she will only use your method. Friends envy my perfect figure ." (hame on request.) For eighteen years this method ihas been used successfully — endorsed by physicians of national reputation — praised literally by thousands who have beautified their forms. Send your name and address for this valuable information with actual photographic proof — all sent FREE. OLIVE CO.. Dept. 26. Clarinda. Iowa Women are not alone in their dreaming. Fan mail proves that, for men, young, midd-le-aged, and old, write to the stars in the same trusting way they looked to Santa Claus before they grew old enough to assume that masculine pose of self-sufficiency. Sociological workers insist that a person who comes through humiliation and hard times, maintaining a pride in his appearance, is worthy of assistance. Yet a man who has served a prison term meets small favor at the hands of organized charities, even though he may have been penalized for some offense insignificant compared to many committed by others whose names are never changed to numbers. The last time Harold Lloyd was in New York one of the bell boys brought him a note which had been written downstairs in the lobby. It read : Dear Mr. Lloyd : Pardon the intrusion, but just got out of the "can" yesterday. Sing Sing. Since you are of my physique, have you a suit you don't need? I sure could use it. My overcoat covers up the faults of my present garment. I am no gunman or tough. Do not regret my past — others every day do the same thing — but I got caught. This man returned three times and Harold was out. Then he did not come back again. His letter bespoke bitterness, and he probably believed the messages to be stalls. As a matter of fact, Harold was anxious to talk with him. Mad minds dream, too. One man, obsessed with a desire for revenge on the United States, wrote Corinne Griffith. While working on an invention which he was convinced would have earned him a fortune, he had been drafted. And while he was in France another inventor had patented a similar device. It was this correspondent's plan to have Miss Griffith send him five thousand dollars. He said, with commendable frankness, that he was asking twenty other famous and highsalaried women for equal amounts, and offering them the same Utopia in return. In China or some distant country, he would build a little village. Around his own house and garden, he would build smaller houses for each of his twenty contributors. They were to form a colony, live under their own laws, and enjoy the luxury that the interest on the aggregate one hundred thousand dollars would permit. More than this, his revenge would be sweet, indeed, when the United States lost the large income taxes his patronesses would no longer pay, after leaving the country ! Letters don't always sound the note they're meant to, and sometimes very serious expressions become amusing. Like this brief message Blanche Sweet had from Sweden: Please send me one of your handsome photographies with autograph. I do not fear broken marriage promise when I declare that you are of a very nice shape. On the whole, however, the mail the stars receive sounds a sincere call for help. There are mothers who are trying to keep their children presentably clothed, so that they won't miss school, or what few good times there are to be enjoyed. Wives ask for five hundred dollars, with which to start chicken farms, in order to support crippled or tubercular husbands. Such women bravely seek to build futures very different from those they once visioned. Countless boys and girls, having lost faith in nursery gods, write asking for baseball outfits, cowgirl suits and dolls with blue eyes and golden curls. Other children, prematurely old, discard these natural longings long before they should. Like the little girl who wrote Norma Talmadge : As you have such a kind face, I am taking the liberty in writing you, asking something very unusual. Please don't think we are poor, because we are not. But I would like to surprise my mother with a new, white cookstove. She gets cranky, because she can't cook well on the old stove we have now, and my father won't buy her a new one, as he says the stove we have is good enough for any one to cook on. Please, Miss Talmadge, make our whole family happy. There are plenty of organizations to give cold men bowls of soup on winter nights, and to arrange Thanksgiving dinners for the hungry. But there isn't a charity in all the world that devotes itself to changing dreams into realities by supplying white stoves for the wives of stingy farmers, wedding dresses for humble brides, or make-believe sweethearts for girls with no beaux. So the many who have need of fairy godmothers, yet have reached an adult estate, write to the motion-picture people, and every day finds fan mail a clearing house for more dreams. Young dreams, old dreams, wise dreams, foolish dreams — yet who, after all, is to measure a dream but the dreamer?