Hollywood (1938)

Corns come back BIGGER-UGLIER unless removed Root* and All DON'T take the risk of home paring or other old-fashioned methods— don't suffer needlessly from painful cornsthatkeepcqmlng back bigger and uglier. Now you can remove them quickly— safely — easily — root and all! Blue-Jay, the modern double-action corn plaster stops pain instantly, by removing pressure, then in 3 short days the corn lifts out root and all (exceptionally stubborn cases may requirea second application). Blue-Jay i s tiny. Easy to use. 2 5 i for a package of 6. Same price in Canada. At all drug and department stores. BLUE-JAY CORN PLASTERS * A plug ot dead cells root-like In form and position. It left may serve as focal point for renewed development. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25c at all drug stores. Stubbornly refuse anything else. ©tese.c.p. inc. MERCOLIZEDteCREAM Make your skin young looking. Flake off the stale, surface skin. Reveal the clear, beautiful underskin by using Mercolized Wax Cream regularly. Give your skin the combined benefits of cleansing, clearing, softening, smoothing and beautifying in every application of this single cream. Mercolized Wax Cream brings out the hidden beauty of the skin. Use Saxolite Astringent Daily T^HIS tingling, antiseptic astringent is dellght•*■ fully refreshing and helpful. Dissolve Saxolite In one-half pint witch hazel and apply. Try Phelactine Depilatory For quickly removing superfluous hair from face. Sold at cosmetic counters everywhere. Catching Up With Clara Bow [Continued from page 37] and his fluffy little pooch and went out for a walk, pending Papa Rex's arrival from the ranch, for dinner. Few film stars have ever known the fame and adoration that Clara Bow has enjoyed. There was a time when her fan mail averaged more than 37,000 letters a month. Even today — four years after the release of her second Fox picture, Hoopla (which she didn't like and which fans didn't care so much for either) Clara's fan mail totals several hundred letters a month and she tries to answer them all. "Children were the one thing interviewers never discussed with me in the old days. But you could have written this story ten years ago. I felt the same way about children and marriage then. I'll always feel that way. I had to work darned hard to keep on top when I was in pictures but the hard work proved worth while. When I was ready for marriage and a family I was able to concentrate on them, and not divide my time. Clara Bow Bell and young Rex Larbo Bell stopped in the middle of a romp to give the cameraman two bright smiles of welcome The Mystery That Haunted Herbert [Continued from page 19] friends to drink that odorous water gushing out of the earth! The fly in the ointment, the mote in the eye, the pain in the neck, came along all too quickly. A couple of dawns after the Herberts had settled down and were thinking about a house-warming, Hugh was out on the back porch — gulping great breaths of invigorating ozone — when his discerning eye caught a break in the fence marking the dividing line between his acres and those belonging to his pleasant neighbors. Kindly Hugh, who makes a habit of taking home stray cats and dogs and telling fibs to save other people's jobs, the big brother and father-confessor to half of Hollywood, felt a twinge of annoyance. The trespasser had evidently used a baby truck to make the break. The intruder, he thought to himself, might at least have used the gate. And then he would have been made welcome in the regular Herbert manner. But in a moment or two, Hugh dismissed the whole matter, finding half a dozen excuses for whoever caused the damage. He ordered the fence mended and promptly forgot about it. Two mornings later, by the calender, his eyes almost fell out of their sockets with surprise. There was another gapping hole in the self-same spot in the fence. "There was a hole there two days ago, and it was fixed. I'm sure it was fixed," he lamented to his wife. "I saw it fixed myself, and there was no hole there yesterday. So somebody made a hole since then." Something was definitely wrong, not to say mysterious. If there are breaks in a fence with appalling regularity, a little sleuthing was in order. Now, while Hugh isn't a Sherlock Holmes, he can very modestly claim some practice in the art of deduction. In his long and honored experience as an actor, he had presented to the world critically acclaimed interpretations of those wily gentlemen who instantly link a sudden corpse with a murder. He would he in wait for the vandal and collar him in the deed! However, his plans for the nonce, were set aside. The production to which Hugh was contributing his priceless humor was scheduled to go on location, and Hugh was forced to be absent from his field of operations. When he returned, he discovered that the fence had been mended half a dozen times. "What's more," Mrs. Herbert explained, "I finally had to give up. What's the use of repairing it? It's broken the next morning. I think this is a matter for the police." There was another situation which made Hugh's cup of tribulation overflow He looked at his cows. They were thin — actually skinny. His neighbor's cows, grazing contentedly in the adjoining pasture, were sleek and shiny and fat. He compared notes with their owner. Evidently both sets of cows were eating the same alfalfa which came from the same feed stores. If anything, the Herbert cows were a little more greedy. Their feed bills were higher! "There isn't a juicy steak between you," he told Ethelreda and Ethelinda, the two cows, and he added a spiritless "Woowoo!" Alas, and alack Hugh Herbert bought a ranch to get away from it all, and instead he had walked right into a hornet's nest of perplexities and problems. 44 Accept No Substitutes! Always Insist on the Advertised Brand! ■I lunnifiMI