Picture Play Magazine (Mar-Jul 1929)

110 Advertising Section leaving beauty comes to loving EYES IN every woman's eyes slumbers enchanting loveliness that awaits the magic touch of this smart lash dressing to flower and bloom gloriously. For when the eyes are framed in a bewitching fringe of soft, luxuriant lashes they look their loveliest. And waterproof Liquid Winx achieves this sought-for effect without the slightest hint of artificiality. It is easy to apply and remove. It is safe. Where you buy your beauty aides purchase Liquid Winx. Only 75c, complete. Two shades, black and brown. ona As He I s If a cake lash dressing is preferred, there's Done quite so effective as Cake Winx (two shades, brown, black). Sold wherever Liquid Winx is sold. 75c complete. Ross Company, 247 W. 17th St., New York. WI1IX Send 12 c for generous Liquid Winx sample. MOVIE STARS Tour choice of popular movie stars, post card size, on stiff cardboard, autographed. 6 for 25c. 32 all different — for SI. 00. Complete set of 32 men and 32 women stars for only $1.75. Send today— cash, or 2c stamps, or money order. KING STUDIOS, 17 Fark Row, New York. Dept. PP. FREE Pamphlet FREE Marvelous imported Parisian discovery, removes Unwanted Hair in a jiffy, for good ! No irritation. Harmless, liquid, clean. Just apply and wash off. Satisfaction or money refunded Send this ad and your address to per FREE explanation how "GVPSIA" de Btroys Hair and Root. GYPSIA PRODUCTS CO., (P) 55 W. 42 St., N. Y is SO easy __ the lovely full, fir Bust that fashion de mands My wonderful new Miracle Cream quickly fills out th^ contours enlarging the ' J breasts from one to .■-j> three inches. J Beautiful Breasts before in 30 Days after Are you flat chested ? Do ugly, cagging lin^s rob you of your feminine charm ? Just the simple applicati jo of my dainty, tus. cious cream will work wonders I PR F f Complete private instructions tor moulding the * breasts to rounded, shapely proportions included with vour jar of Miracle Cream. Special Offer Now' fcitf^iijE&6£ wrapper Write 10DAY. NANCY LEE, Dept. T-4, 84b Broadway New Vork City. Continued from page 34 Mayfair, the Cocoanut Grove, and Montmartre never see him. When he goes out, it is to parties at Ernest Torrence's, Richard Barthelmess', or some other of his intimates. He sincerely enjoys his home. Five nights out of the week, he stays in — ■ by himself, or with a few friends who drop in to talk, listen to music, or play poker, his favorite game. One of his closest friends is William Powell, who is almost one of the household. The principal Colman pastime is tennis. He has a court in the garden, where he keeps his game in condition. He plays like a professional, and his speed is the terror of the player on the other side of the net. In the chilliest of winter, or the hottest of summer, clays away from the studio are spent on a tennis court. He has a small, very ramshackle cottage at the beach. Very few people know it belongs to him, It stands, humble and unobtrusive, among the stucco villas of the ocean film colony. On vacations between pictures, Mr. Colman shaves off his mustache and goes unrecognized, spending quiet, aimless clays along the sand. He likes music, not just as a statement for publication, but to the extent of owning a library of fine records, symphonies and opera scores. He has two radios, one in his home, and one in his beach house, which he uses constantly. Now and then he likes to fool around the piano, picking out favorite airs. The brief season of opera he attends religiously. He has a secretary whose one duty is to go through his fan mail and select the more intelligent letters. These he reads, liking best those offering constructive criticism. In epistles fulsome with adulation he is not interested. He does not, however, permit his secretary or the studio staff to autograph any of his fan portraits, always signing them himself. He dislikes talking pictures, and hopes they will die the quick death of a fad. From his working viewpoint, he enjoys doing them, finding in spoken lines relief from the monotony of pantomime. But, for the public, and for himself when he goes to a picture theater, he considers them an imposition. As a medium of expression, he thinks the talking picture is on a par with Coney Island concessions... He likes Hollywood, the climate and the indolent mode of living. But only because it is peculiarly suited to the making of movies. Were he anything but a picture actor, he could not stand it for more than a few weeks at a time. His name has never been romantically linked with that of any Hollywood lady. In this, as well as in everything else, he has evaded anything that might make news. He goes against every standard that makes for Hollywood popularity, yet he is one of the best-liked men in town. He is reticent without being an enigma, reserved without being high-hat. Women call him "charming" and men call him "a hell of a good fellow." There is also a funny, old-fashioned word which describes him, a word that is almost in discard around the studios. Look up "gentleman" in your dictionary. Y on is num. Continued from page 31 When all the players fled to Hollywood, Mr. Sweeney went with them. He arrived here a year ago and. as soon as he became known to the casting directors, started work. Scandinavia comes in for notice through Greta Granstedt. Greta has a history like film fiction.. At fourteen she was earning her own living. Dancing and singing, with her brother, in a San Francisco cabaret was one of her jobs. Aspiring to further her talents, Greta came to Hollywood. She got all the aspiring she wanted by hunting for extra work and never getting any. There was only one way open to her, and Greta took it — she worked as a waitress for four months. Her blond personality was noticed one clay by some discerning eye, and she was sent over to Mack Sennett's, where all bright girls should go and most do. Recently a terrible play, called "From Hell Came a Lady," was performed in Hollywood. Greta played a part in it, with Mae Busch. That part won Greta her entree into film circles. Metro-Goldwyn placed her in William Haines' "Excess Baggage," and Universal engaged her for a part in "Erik the Great." To-day Greta is "stepping lively. She is now in Paramount's "Close Harmony." Greta is very blond, with blue eyes — you know just what they are like.