The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

• Why let your hair get that harsh, faded, "worn-out" look? To have the true beauty everyone strives for in modern hair grooming, the Sheen of Youth" is more imperative than ever. For the popular hair dressing demands hair that is soft and smooth, with a color sleekness that is ample in tone value while also entirely natural and youthful. Put ColoRinse in the shampoo wash and it will put subtle color toning into your hair, and give it a soft, pliant lustrefulness. ColoRinse is harmless vegetable compound, not a dye or a bleach. Choose one of the ten shades — a variety of color values complimentary to all types of hair. Also ask for Nestle SuperSei, Nestle Golden Shampoo or Nestle Henna Shampoo THE NESTLE-LEMUR COMPANY MAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS N EW YORK The Stars at Play (Continued from page 25) Grove by her fiance, Charles Irwin, according to the program planned. But all the same when a dozen people arrived in a group, and others kept on coming, she was actress enough to convince everybody she was genuinely surprised. Jack Oakie, who was girl-less for once, got rid of the romantic burden on his soul by retreating to the kitchen and reciting poetry to all who would listen. It was Eddie Buzzell's birthday, too, and he dispensed gallantries right and left, evidently as happy as a lark. The only untoward happening was when Kitty Kelly, playing with Helen's pooch, got bitten on her pretty nose. Gail Patrick was there and Robert Cobb, and Anita Louise. Tom Brown's father and mother were there, and Anita consoled herself by sitting on Tom's mama's lap a good part of the evening. Richard Sanville, back in New York, we hear, was disconsolate when Anita left. But though he was very attentive, Anita didn't forget Tom while she was East. V\7"E know where Jeanette MacDon* v aid stands about her engagement to Robert Ritchie, her manager. Miss MacDonald confided to friends: "I shall probably not marry until I have ceased to be an actress. This is understood between Bob and me. He is very tolerant and understanding. He doesn't wish to either be freed from me, nor, under the circumstances, feeling as I do, to be married to me. We have many interwoven interests, and many things in common. I cannot imagine my life without Bob, and I think he feels the same way about me. But I do not think an actress, especially a motion picture actress, should be married. "I should hate to think I will never wed and have children. But when I do, I want to be sure to make a success of my marriage." ■\zFAYBE it's just to put a muffler on *■**■ the gossips, but whatever reason it is, the fact remains that more and more guests are arriving at parties without escorts. The escort seems to be quite passe indeed. Solo arrivals at Anne Shirley's party included Eric Rhodes, Virginia Reed, John Beal, Tom Brown; while those at Henry Armetta's party included Henry Hull, Maria Gambarelli, June Clayworth, and Pat di Cicco. DOOR little Mary Blackford, lying in *■ her hospital bed, all but paralyzed, has taken new hope. That benefit which her young friends, the juvenile set of Hollywood, gave for her at the Cocoanut Grove, resulted in the raising of many hundreds of dollars. Enough so that she can have that necessary operation which may restore to her the use of her limbs. And did those young people work! Not only that. When the evening came, and they found the demand for tickets to be more than would be issued with comfortable accommodation in the Grove, they sold their own tickets, and stood all evening! The standees included Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Pat Lucey. Donald Barry, Junior Durkin, Stanley Davis, Eddie Rubin, Helen Mack, Patricia Ellis, and Grace Durkin. Will Rogers never has been known to shirk his duty at a benefit. This writer has called him up in the afternoon to officiate at night, and he did it cheerfully, and as everybody knows, more than adequately. Give that COLD Just 24 Hours Colds Go Overnight When You Take the Right Thing A cold doesn't have to run its course and expose you to serious complications. A cold can be routed overnight if you go about it the right way. First, of all, a cold being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment. Secondly, a cold calls for a COLD remedy and not for a "cure-all". Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct — and it does the four things necessary. Fourfold in Effect It opens the bowels. It combats the cold germs in the system and reduces the fever. It relieves the headache and grippy feeling. It tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is taking chances with a cold. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist's. A cold is an Internal Infection and Requires Internal Treatment GROVE'S LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Listen to Pat Kennedy and Art Kassel and his Kassels ~ in the Air Orchestra every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 1:45 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, Columbia Coastto-Coast Network. The committee of the Blackford benefit hadn't had courage to ask him to be master of ceremonies. They merely asked him to lend his presence. "What good would my inert presence do?" he demanded. And then they took heart and asked him to serve. Which he did with his usual brilliant success. CALLY EILERS is such a good ^ mama that she won't have a party which her baby, nicknamed Pooch, cannot attend. So on Sunday afternoons she and her husband, Harry Joe Brown, hold a sort of open house at their apartment, where a private showing of the infant is always held. Pooch's first venture into the great open spaces was last Thanksgiving, when he went to see Grandma Eilers, Sally's mama. Since then he has ventured out at Christmas and other festive days. Always present at the Sunday afternoons are several other mamas, notably Bebe Daniels and Mrs. Skeets Gallagher. DY the time this is printed, it is al*-* together possible that Dick Powell and Mary Brian may be married. Dick has been building a house and Mary has been spending a great deal of time superintending some of the details. And now that the non-marriage clause in Dick's Warner contract has expired, there seems no reason why they should not go ahead and do it. V'17'ON'T you come to our house * ' warming-over?" is the way that jolly Agnes Christine Johnston and husband Frank Dazey, invited us to their home following their long absence in the .East. And what a honey of a place it is — an old English house, with many cosy dormer window retreats, and a complete air of charming hospitality everywhere. The place simply buzzed with writers and stars. Claire Adams has come out of obscurity, and, looking lovelier even than when she was a Ben Hampton star, goes about to parties a lot. She is studying singing and has developed a voice, and sang at the party. She has radio plans. June Collyer and Stu Erwin were there. They say their son may become a traveling man. At any rate, he hollers every morning, wanting to know whether they aren't going on the chuchu today! He was with them on their eastern personal appearance trip. UOWARD HUGHES brought Nancy Carroll to the Cocoanut Grove one night not long ago. And was he surrounded with memories! At a nearby table was Joan Chapman, to whom he has been paying quite a lot of attention; at another table was Jean Harlow, and not far away was Betty Furness, both of whom he has been seeing a lot lately. LJOLLYWOOD is fairly outdoing it■ -1 self in establishing all sorts of odd bars. Guests at Bert Kalmar's country home in San Fernando Valley were surprised the other night when Bert revealed the oddest bar of all. Everybody went into the library. We expected a lot of books not only because it was a library, but because it was Bert's library, and Bert is a great reader. Suddenly the bookcases with their burdens turned inside out, and the highbrow had suddenly gone lowbrow, for behold the bookcases had turned into a bar. 54 The New Movie Magazine, March, 19S5