Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1930)

i8 Photoplay Magazine for April, 1930 makes HAIR beautiful 4 Million Dollars and 4 Men's Lives in 12 seconds If your hair causes you hours of worry; if it is stringy, too oily or too dry, if it is unruly or lifeless and dull; if its beauty is marred by dandruff . . . this wonderful, greaseless formula brings a gift you will treasure. Brush a little into the hair and behold! . .The hair gleams with alluring lustre and is soon free from dandruff! It is soft, no longer stringy. No truant wisps spoil your perfect coiffure. The hair stays in place all day. This preparation, a blend of rare vegetable ingredients, is safe and easy to use. It quickly restores the natural oil-balance to the scalp. It softens each strand of hair and dissolves dandruff. It brings out the natural wave and swiftly sets a finger, marcelle or water-wave. It quickly adorns the hair with lustrous loveliness and keeps it healthy and perfectly dressed. Ask your druggist for Hair Groom — liquid or paste. Brush a little on your hair every day. You'll be delighted. Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc., Dept. PH-4-6 C D C C 578 Madison Ave., New York City T l\ L. U Mail me free sample Liquid Hair Groom. Name AddressCity . State.. [ CONTINUED FROM PACE 33 ] SES's, Sopwith Camels and other planes on the wings of which the British — the heroes of the picture are British— fliers had soared to victory, but the war had been over for ten years and they were hard to find. He collected several German Fokkers and a few other war types and then ordered a lot of post-war ships rebuilt to look the part. He demanded a twin-engined German Gotha bomber, of which none remained in the whole wide world, and finally substituted a twinmotored Sikorsky, masked to look like a Gotha, of which more anon. HIS aerial fleet assembled, he constructed a complete flying field at Inglewood, the first of several, established machine and repair shops, and hired enough pilots and mechanics to operate a transcontinental airline. He constructed, at enormous expense, a miniature of London which was to be bombed by a Zeppelin, beautiful replicas of which were also built in miniature. I don't know why he didn't buy the Graf Zeppelin. I guess it wasn't finished at the time. This sequence cost a mere §460,000. Luther Reed, the director, retired upon completion of the dramatic sequences. Mr. Hughes, who had been studying the technicalities of direction, decided to shoot the aerial stuff himself. It was his story, his money and his picture, and he felt the only way to get exactly what he wanted was to do it himself. At the Inglewood Field one afternoon the whole undertaking nearly came to an untimely end. Mr. Hughes was a flier of some experience himself but apparently not sufficient experience to fly a tricky old Thomas Morse scout plane, which he tried to do. Ignoring the fervid protestations of his staff he started off for a little hop in this deceitful craft. It was powered with a rotary motor and Mr. Hughes was unfamiliar with the eccentricities of rotary motors. Four hundred feet off the ground he essayed a climbing right hand turn. The rotary motor performed its customary unfriendly trick and jerked him into a dangerous flat spin. As he whirled earthward someone was heard to murmur, "My God, there goes fifty million dollars and my job!" They rushed to the wreckage to find Mr. Hughes combing pieces of motor out of his hair and rubbing numerous contusions and abrasions. There were no broken bones. The next day he was back on the job. The first flying casualty occurred about that time. Al Johnson, a stunt flier, was killed while transporting a plane from one location to another. Irrisistible and alluring perfumes were first used by the great Cleopatra in captivating her lovers. She knew their power and magic charm. Now you have the same opportunity — for with LOVE CHARM you can fasci■"> ;g^ Jl nate. and win the affections of the ^gs-^» man you Jove. To prove to you the superiority of LOVE CHARM Perfume, we will send you a generous sample of this costly French formula free (or the cost of mailing. Just send 10c today to cover cost of packing and postage. LOVE CHARM COMPANY, 1814 Franklin Avenue, Si. Louis. Mo., Depl. 108-D How to banish them A simple, Bafe home treatment— 16 years' success in my practice. Moles (also Big Growths) dry up and drop off. Write for free Booklet. 124-D Grove Ave, Woodbrldge, N.J WM. DAVIS, M. D. ISHES to while you If uglyskin nearly drives you mad; if your complexion is marred with pimples or blackheads, blemishes „r sore, red spots ; if your skin is dry and itchy . . . don't experiment with relief. Just anoint the infected areas with Rowles Mentho Sulphur at night. While you sleep it clears up skin. This famous ointment, the color of skin, is so surprisingly effective because it contains the 3 ingredients necessary to keep skin clear and free from ugly blemishes . . Sulphur, clears and cleanses skin . . . Phenol, removes surface infection, and purines skin . . . Menthol, soothes, heals and cools sore, raw tissue. To end skin troubles get a jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from your druggist. 'V ■v m ■ -^ '3t! ■\ w He ABOUT March, 1928, the Inglewood held was abandoned for a new field near Van Nuys, a suburb of Los Angeles. The twinmotored bomber arrived from New York piloted by one Captain Roscoe Turner, whose skill and daring were attested to by the fact that he was the only human being in the world who could or would fly it. It was that kind of an airplane. Caddo Field lay amid acres of potato patches, bean fields and chicken ranches. During his occupancy Mr. Hughes was just a heavy sugar daddy for the surrounding farmers. His planes1 persisted in landing where they shouldn't, and he was frequently required to pay top prices for large areas of head lettuce, celery and other produce that his mischievous airships had rendered unfit for table consumption. Numerous fruit trees were also to be found in his Gargantuan market basket. There was one scene of the bomber taking off that he insisted on getting. The field ffMAYfLOWErl CENTRAL PARK! WEST 61?T0 62N.DSTS. N.Y. Convenient to Shopping and Theatrical District Suites consisting of Parlor, Bedroom and Bath with serving pantry $10 to $16 per day-Single $5-Double $8. Special rates for one month or longer M. Nerlinger Vice-Pres. E. A. Rieder Manager LA.T7 INC Every advertisement in PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE Is guaranteed. -