The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

BEGINNING TO GRAY OR ENTIRELY GRAY STREAKY HAIR NOT ALLURING Make ALL your hair one even, lustrous, youthful appearing color, without a trace of gray. FARR'S FOR GRAY HAIR the most modern, perfected preparation for premature grayness, easily and cleanly brushed into the hair in the hygienic privacy of home. Costly expert attention no longer needed . Will not wash off nor interfere with curling. $1.35. For Sale everywhere. r = __, FREE SAMPLE" " ", | BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO. T.M.-28 J 79 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. Send in plain wrapping. I Name | Street | City State j STATE ORIGINAL COLOR OF HAIR Gome) BARELEGGED -THIS SUMMER? Idea/i PEDS INSIDE SH IPedta PEDS, Hollywood's shoe hi stockingsavers have fast become the favorite summer hose of thousands! Amazing "stocking-ettes" that keep feet coolly protected from hot shoe leather — so unbearable to dainty women! Now, thousands of women, in homes and at business, wear Peds every day! Wear Peds over or under stockings too — end rubbing and friction of shoes — cut hosiery bills in HALF ! End/ drudgery of mending / toes and heels. They do \|Lg not show above shoe tops. For salein 10c Stores. Department Stores. Shoe and Hosiery Shops. Merc. Lisle. 20c ; Super-Lisle, 30c ; Silk, 40c; Wool. 50c. Sizes8-10H, Suntan orWhite. If you cannot be Qjp trade mark REG. supplied send coins or stamDS to Made under U. S. RICHARD PAUL, INC., Dept. K-20 Patent Nos. 1912539 and 1991624 Cooper Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. INSTANTLY CLEANS POTS 6-PANSg Double the wear* where the wear comes' METAL TEXTILE CORPORATION ORANGE, N.J, REMOVES HAIR GtANT | TUBE » DRUG « • DEPT. STORES ■ TEN CENT STORES BRIGHT TRICKS WITH NEW COLORS Hollywood dyes for economy plus style H SAFELYQUICKLYSURELY 0LLYW00D has one disadvantage that the stars will grudgingly admit. That drenching sunshine has a habit of taking the sparkle out of gay colored clothes. Many a Hollywood personal maid and many a star-in-the -making resorts to the simple, economical methods modern dye technique makes possible in the renewing of dainty underthings, draperies or a whole wardrobe. And the refurbishing job can be done with no fuss and for as little as a dime. What a marvel of modern science this selective dyeing is, for example. Think of dropping your best nightie into a colorful bath and bringing it out with the lace still white, while the silk itself is new with another color? Imagine too, with a swish, being able to take the color out of this or that and then present it with another one, without doing one whit of harm to the fabric. We can call it a swell way to vary your wardrobe if the exchequer needs watching— and whose doesn't? Still another dye manufacturer has thought up an idea that links his dyes with Paris' latest whims — with a little simple cooperation on your part. He stresses the point that dye manufacturers must all turn out standard colors every year, fashion or no fashion. People always want pink and blue and brown and green. There would be a great waste of profits and to-do if every dye man restyled his whole line four times a year to suit the stylists' moods. But they do concede us our fashion idiosyncrasies. It is now possible to buy, with your dye, instructions on how to combine one or more colors, and in what proportions, so that you can get the shade of the moment. Each wafer is scored so that there is no question about the proportions. There is an elaborate system that keeps the manufacturer advised far enough in advance as to the new seasons' shades so that his chemists can work out the proper formulas. The underlying idea is that clothes, instead of being re-colored, should be dyed into style, maybe while they are still more or less new, if it's necessary for you to satisfy that yen for the dernier cri. Color is so important psychologically that, these days, it is positively foolhardy not to clutch at its possibilities for one's clothes and surroundings. Fresh paint and paper do the household job and good dyes can make shabbiness in curtains or clothing into style or, at least, livability. An article well and tastefully re-colored can pull itself promptly into fashion and a fine new spot in your affections. We can send you helpful folders issued by various manufacturers describing the newest dyeing methods if you will write to the Home Service Department of the Tower Magazines, 55 Fifth Avenue, New York, for them. »i WRINKLES-BLACKHEADS Removed the Easier, Quicker, Surer Way Face Packs bring more youthful beauty than other facials, say leading beauty authorities. Boncilla Beautifier, the genuine Clasmic Pack, is the famous facial endorsed and used by Andrelys of Paris, Emile of London and eminent" beauty specialists throughout Europe, as the best pack made. Used at home by over a million of the world's smart women. It activates nerves and glands, firms muscles, and smooths away so naturally age and worry lines. Gives immediate results that increase with every application. Your skin looks and feels refreshed, youthful, velvet smooth, rich in color. See for yourself its rejuvenating, beautifying action. Removes blackheads, pimples, reduces enlarged pores and corrects skin too oily or too dry, nature's way. Start today, ask for the New Improved BONCILLA BEAUTIFIER Approved by Good Housekeeping. Money back if not satisfied. S YOUR DREAM HOUSE A SWISS CHALET? A SPANISH HOME? w HICHEVER kind of home you want to build, send for these charming blue prints. Swiss Chalet, 5 rooms and bath Spanish House, 5 rooms and bath Colonial House, 6 rooms and bath Normandy House, 5 rooms and bath Italian House, 6 rooms and bath Modernistic House, 5 rooms and bath Send 3 cents postage for each blue print you want to Tower Magazines, Inc., 55 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. « DANCING rfOJ Besinner'H Tap Course. Advanced Tap ■ y^Jok eludes plain waltz; fox-trot; tango; carioca; //*W\ continental, etc.) A/'M ALL 3 COURSES S2.00 1 | ea. \t P^\ Each course complete in 1 booklet. 1 guar / 1 r 1 teach you in your own home. Sent prepaid or I^A h^ (in U. S.) plus postage. ' /( p D IT p 1 pair tape OR latest exhibiti ■\l/x ■ I» t t free -with each $2 order. antee to C. O. D. on waltz £||3 BILLY TRUEHflRT 512!«2r.a.medaTeAxvfs: ST. CHARLES HOTEL Entire Block on the Boardwalk, Atlantic City A hotel to be enjoyed in a sense of supreme satisfaction Kxcellent Cuisine Largest Sundeck on the Walk MODERATE RATES American and European Plans. There's a subtle allurement in this exquisite odeur. And RADIO GIRL Perfume and Face Powder have added charm for the thrifty modern girl who loves nice things — they cost so little! RADIO GIRL Face Powder, made in smart, new blending shades, has the same delightful odeur as Radio Girl Perfume. Use this COUPON for FREE SAMPLES -— "Radio Girl", Saint Paul, Minnesota Send me FREE Regular Size Radio G<r/Pcrfume and Trial Size Radio Girl Face Powder. I enclose ioc (coin or stamps) for cost of mailing. (Offer good in U.S. only.) Name Address You Tell Us {Continued from page 62) with her." — Paula Lister. "Mrs. Magley: If you don't like them, stay home and gaze at your husband." — Georgene Lez, St. Cloud, Minn. "Mrs. J. Magley certainly threw mud in my face." — Mrs. Allen Jones, Madisonville, Ky. "When I read the insult to Bing Crosby thrown by Mrs. Magley' it was just the same as if she had insulted me personally." — Dorothy Gray, Wilmington, Del. "Now for Mrs. J. Magley. I agree with her, too, only instead of tomatoes and onions I would like to use nice soft custard pies." — Margaret W. Kille, Collingswood, N. J. "Mrs. Magley had better save her onions and study them carefully."— Mr. Art Millan, Hollywood, Calif. "It sure is disgusting when people like Mrs. J. Magley do not like such lovely, charming and sincere stars as Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee." — Marian Fretz, Bedminister, Penn. "PI — ease, Mrs. J. Magley! What you say about Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee is really shocking." — Margaret Dlouhy, Cleveland, O. "It doesn't seem right that a person should criticize an actor or actress so rudely." — Lorene Houstead, Boise, Idaho. "It made my blood boil. I resolved that I would post an indignant answer to know-it-all Mrs. Magley. Here it is." — Miss Gloria Judge, Flushing, L. I. "My dear Mrs. Magley, Bing besides being a very good actor and singer has to his credit three handsome sons. Do you think Lanny will establish such a record? Did you?" — Miss Olive Banks, Cincinnati, 0. "Please allow me to set Mrs. J. Magley of Chatham, N. J., on the right track." — Kathdryn W. Jacocks, Norfolk, Va. "Mrs. Magley: I don't think you have any right to criticize. I'd like to see you get up before those cameras and do half as well. I can just picture you stumbling all over the place." — Edna Mamies, Toledo, 0. "To Mrs. Magley. You seem to be quite fond of passing out onions, so kindly accept a few pcunes and a coupla scallions from me." — Miss Madge Riley, Newcastle, Indiana. "When you can give radio performances such as Bing and Rudy do, Mrs. Magley, or when you have taken leads in as many successful pictures as they have, then you may well be able to criticize them." — Gloria Wood, Los Angeles, Calif. "I'm for tolerance in fans." — Mrs. M. Thrasher, Philadelphia, Penn. "Thank you, Mrs. Magley. Your criticism I quite agree with." — Beverly Gunn, Austin, Tex. "The first thing I want to say is 'Razzberries' for Mrs. Magley." — Mary Ann Jones, Indianapolis, Ind. "I don't mind appearing equally foolish by saying that onions and tomatoes are nothing compared to what I would like to see thrown at Lanny Ross." — Miss A. Ficken, Brooklyn, N. Y. "With good intentions, try looking in your own mirror and see if there is perfection in your map. Teh! Teh! Mrs. Magley, such words you use!" — ■ Mildred Rinck, Philadelphia, Penn. "I daresay Mrs. Magley of Chatham, New Jersey, is going to be a target for many a curdled custard pie, and please let me sling the first one." — Mrs. L. W. Black, Chicago, III. "I hope the lady will take her tomatoes and onions into the kitchen to cook." — R. W. Pearl, Toronto, Canada. "After reading Mrs. J. Magley's letter I admire Bing Crosby a thousand times more." — Mrs. Ann Smith, Philadelphia, Penn. "I'd advise Mrs. Magley not to go to see Bing or Vallee. Her empty seat will make room for someone who appreciates their efforts to please us." And letters were still pouring in as we went to press. 66 The New Movie Magazine, July, 1935