Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1930)

88 Photoplay Magazine for March, 1930 Isn't it less embarrassing for young married women to find out for themselves about Feminine H/giene? TT must seem almost like prying into the ex•* periences of others, when the young married woman seeks the advice of friends upon this intimate personal matter. The question is so vital, so important, that it cannot be ignored. Yet it must be embarrassing to discuss. Furthermore, nine times out of ten she is met either with evasion or with information that is out-of-date if not actually wrong and dangerous. Isn't it better to send for this free book and read the facts? Avoid poisonous antiseptics Until recently the only powerful antiseptics available for feminine hygiene were poisonous and caustic — bichloride of mercury and tne compounds of carbolic acid sold under various trade names. Naturally doctors and trained nurses approved of hygienic cleanliness. But they did not approve of these poisonous germicides. Fortunately women now haveZonite, thesafe antiseptic. Zonite never causes scar-tissue nor interferes with normal secretions. And Zonite is powerful —far more powerful than any dilution of carbolic acid that may be allowed on the body. Send for free Zonite book Mail coupon today and get the Zonite book. Filled with authentic information about feminine hygiene, freely and frankly written. Zonite Products Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Use Zonite Ointment for burns, abrasions, chapped bands or skin irritations. Also as an effective deodorant in greastless cream form. Large tube joe. Both in U. S. A. and Canada ZONITE PRODUCTS CORPORATION PH-OJ 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Please send me free copy of the Zonite booklet or booklets checked below. D The Newer Knowledge of Feminine Hygiene D Use of Antiseptics in the Home Name {Please print name) Address C ity State (In Canada: 165 Dufferin St., Toronto) These New Faces LEW AYRES Watch for This Each Month ("The Kiss," M-G-M) came to the notice of film fans in this picture as the school-boy infatuated with Garbo. He came to Hollywood as a banjo player in jazz bands. So well liked was he in "The Kiss" that he has been given the lead in Universal's "All Quiet on the Western Front," one of the prime picture plums of this or any \ ear. DOROTHY JORDAN ("Devil May Care," M-G-M) will stir up a lot of dust after you all see her as Novarro's lead in this. She is a Clarksville, Term., girl who came to Hollywood via Broadway musical shows. Her first part was Bianco, in "The Taming of the Shrew," and Metro snapped her up. She will be seen in more films from the big Roaring Lion lot. WILLIAM BOYD ("The Locked Door," United Artists) is a leading man of the stage with a long and distinguished record behind his picture work. His greatest fame was won as the original Sergeant Quirt of "What Price Glory" in the stage production, opposite the Captain Flagg of Louis Wolheim. He played this great part for two whole seasons. BERNICE CLAIRE ("No, No, Nanette," First National) is called, in Hollywood, "the youngest prima donna on the American stage." For one of her years, she has a considerable stage background. First National is highly delighted with the youngster's work in "Nanette." and they are going to have her make several more singies at Burbank. TOM 1 ATRICOLA ("Frozen Justice," Fox) is working in about as many pictures at Fox as El Brendel, and that's plenty. A young veteran of vaudeville and revue, Tom, for five years, was a featured comic in George White's "Scandals," where he won great fame. He is a brother of Miss Patricola, famous vaudeville singer and violinist. VIRGINIA BRUCE ("The Love Parade," Paramount) is a new Paramount rfind who bowed in in this Chevalier gem. She came from Fargo, |Hk N. D., to enroll in the University of California, but her blonde beauty was sighted, and she enrolled at Paramount instead. k wLw S'le has played several bits, is under a long term contract, and p "^fel will get bigger jobs soon. JACK BENNY ("Road Show," M-G-M) came from vaudeville to Metro to act as master of ceremonies in "The Hollywood Revue," where his drolleries won public acclaim everywhere. Jack is a veteran comic and M-C of the two-a-day, his rambling monologue, with the aid of a property fiddle, having been known and liked for years. Jack's always good. EDWINA BOOTH ("Trader Horn," M-G-M) has been a meteor in Hollywood skies. Three years ago she was a pretty blonde stenographer. For two years she was an extra. Then Metro picked her to go to Africa with the company filming "Trader Horn," and for eight months this Hollywood tow-head battled danger and disease during the long, trying location trip. Every advertisement In PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE is guaranteed.