Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1933)

I 02 Photoplay Magazine FEMININE Women who dread uncertainty in personal hygiene, welcome Norforms. Norforms are the tested formula of a nationally known pharmaceutical house. ..makers of such famous products as Unguentine and Amolin. Their use requires no mixing of strong chemicals — no awkward or embarrassing apparatus for application— no unpleasant after-odors. Norforms are slim, convenient suppositories, ready for use. They contain Parahydrecin, a positive antiseptic with the unique feature of being soothing to delicate inner membranes. Norforms are the simple, safe, easy way to feminine hygiene. Norforms come 12 in a pack ^T-^ age. Ask your druggist. Or, S-^T^ if you wish to know more ^~~\\, about Norforms, fill in and mail coupon below at once. Dr. M.W.STOFER, TheNorwichPharmacalCo., Dept. 53, Norwich, N. Y. Please send me booklet, "The New Way." I want to know more about the safe, easy Norform way to personal hygiene. Same Address _ and so far as Joan is mostly in the garage. She almost weeps, though to pay the taxes on them. for March, 1933 concerned they stay when Gene has r^ONSTANCE entertains lavishly, and her ^^entertainments are always among the most gorgeously appointed and smartly expensive in Hollywood. Joan entertains her friends only, and gives no big parties at all. What do you think Joan did while she was living at the beach last summer? The store at Malibu struck Joan as pretty expensive and so, three times a week all the time she was there, in the Ford and with her market-basket on her arm, she came in to the Hollywood markets and went shopping. She isn't a tightwad in any sense, but she does take pride in buying what she wants with as big a saving as she can. "It's only sensible," she says. "I like to give money away where it will help someone who really needs it.' but I hate to throw it away where it doesn't do any good." What intelligent person will gainsay her? Hasn't even Mr. Rockefeller cut down on his dimes? Joan's steady climb, her intelligence in not trying to outshine, not trying to capitalize on or compete with sister Connie, has broken down an almost insurmountable barrier, has swept aside an almost unscalable obstacle and has accomplished almost equally — some will say at least equally — resplendent results. She has won through, unaided, to the top. Her place even now is scarcely less elevated in cinema strata than Connie's, and she is still climbing in exactly the same way. Ayf ANY in Hollywood and elsewhere feel ■I "-that Connie has reached her peak. Joan's work has noticeably improved with her every performance. And, of course, everybody remembers the old bedtime story about the tortoise and the hare. Which Movie Star Dominates You? CONTINUED FROM PAGE 86 nonsensical young fellow who is almost afraid to be serious . . . like Robert Montgomery in "The Man in Possession." Again, he may be the impish prankster, the practical jokester; the quick-thinking, smoothtalking young fellow like Lee Tracy in " Blessed Event" or "The Half-Naked Truth." And like Lee Tracy, he puts his "smart-alec" tricks to good, money-making, high-pressure use. Sometimes pulling his sweetheart's hair or breaking her doll or her heart (temporarily) by so doing. But acting very rough and " the devil-takeit" about his own emotions. Yet, with all his misdemeanors he just takes hold of his lady's heart-strings and hangs on — forever! Another variation of this type of "little boy" is the one who's always getting into trouble. Not being strong enough to stop drinking or gambling. Allowing himself to become enmeshed, or even burned, by Theda-Barish, Myrna Loyish sirens. But after a series of escapades, he always comes home and hides his head in some madonna's lap (of course, she's been waiting for him these many months), knowing full well "Gee, it's good to be home again!" were probably Doug's first words after the excitement of seeing Mary and Doug, Jr., had subsided. Doug arrived at Pasadena in the nick of time for Christmas dinner — after another period of wandering around the world. Going to be a home bird now, Mr. Fairbanks? Or are your bags packed for the next flight?