Motion Picture (Feb-Jul 1930)

Flo Ziegfeld whose "glorification of the American girl" has received international recognition, says: "Ifind that sparkling hair — hair that catches the lights of the theatre — is an invaluable addition to feminine beauty. In casting my productions, I always keep this in mind." The glory of lustrous hair may be yours through the use of Hennafoam, the shampoo that contains a pinch of henna. Buy a bottle at your dealer's or send 10c for a generous sample to Dept. 2-MP.i the Hennafoam Corporation, 511 W. 42nd St., New York City. The Alluring, Irresistible Charm Of Woman Not infrequently a woman loses charm because her nervous system is rundown. Strong nerves and good looks go together. The woman who takes the herbal tonic which D r . Pierce prescribed for many years when in active practice, namely, D r . Pierce's Favorite Prescription, retains her clear comp 1 e x i o n , bright eyes, vivacity and youthful appearance. Women should take this tonic in maidenhood, womanhood or motherhood. Druggists have it, in fluid and tablets. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for an acquaintance package of the tablets. The Dr. Pierce Clinic will give you medical advice free, too. MflNEYFARYaU AT HAME YOU can earn good money in apare lime at home making display cards. No selling or canvassing. We instruct you. furnish complete outfit and supply you with work. Write to-day for free booklet. The MENHENITT COMPANY Limited 209 Dominion Bldg.. Toronto. Ont nf ■■■■■■■ P-SKe ^ f ,_ ..,,, S I, I J . . : ■ ' *'■'■■ JBHi " « ill ■" •mmmlim^mmXSimmm 1, * ,:■■■:.:::■ When Sue Carol has a residence like this one, from which she can survey the Hollywood district from the sea to the mountains, it's no wonder she can scoff at apartment penthouses Nor Maid— Nor Wife— Nor Widow {Continued from page 50) cynics say, divorce is not an easy step for a woman, even the supposedly light-hearted actress. There are hours of wondering if you have done the right thing — or the wrong thing. Besides, separation lends a glamour to the missing partner. Strangely enough, after we have definitely cut ourselves off from someone, we can remember only the sweet and appealing things about him, and not the issues that may have come between. For several weeks I moped around. I was between pictures at the studio. Time was heavy on my hands. My friend thought I needed diversion, anything to take my mind off myself. "You should go out, Jeanette," she told me. "Anywhere, with anyone." And, "you're free now," she would remind me. No Man Handy THE point was I didn't know anyone I particularly wanted to go out with. It's only a myth that Hollywood girls know hundreds of attractive and handy men ready to escort them to attractive places. As I had been married ever since I arrived in Hollywood, my masculine acquaintance was limited mostly to business associates and men with whom I came in contact through my work. "Well, go out with So-In-So," she advised, naming a man who had handled several business propositions for me and who had invited me to the theater more than once since my separation. "There's nothing in the world more normalizing than the company of a man with whom you are not in love." A bit of a philosopher, that girl, believe me. The next time the business friend phoned, I accepted his invitation. It seemed funny, but somehow exciting, to be dressing for a social engagement with another man. I felt as I had in my beaudays before my marriage. Though this man meant nothing to me, nor I to him, there was a little tinge of excitement when his flowers arrived with a nice card to the effect that he was looking forward to the evening, or something like that. It was the first emblem of my new freedom. After that we went dancing and to the theater several times. We enjoyed each other — enjoyed the laughs we had together. We became sincerely good friends though we both realized that we could never care for one another, seriously. There are men who fill between the climaxes of a woman's life with friendship and understanding — and he was one of them. Catching Each Other ONE evening, shortly after returning home from one of our engagements, I had a telephone call from Harry. "I saw you dancing at the Blossom Room this evening," he laughed. He and the young lady with him had spotted us from the door. "We decided not to come in. It might have embarrassed your escort to find your husband there." "Not if my husband was also stepping with another girl." I kidded in the same vein. But it's rather funny, at that, isn't it? Seeing a girl who is your wife, and not your wife, but who will be your wife for a year as far as the law is concerned — out dancing with another man. No wonder 102