Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1930)

122 Photoplay Magazine for May, 1930 in 12 Seconds Here's the way smart womsn ere now keeping their hair soft, lustrous, free trcn unsightly dandruff and always perfectly dressed. Each morning they brush a little of this wonderful, greaseless formula into the hair. The effect is marvelous. This preparation — a blend of vegetable ingredients— restores the natural oil-balance to the scalp. It quickly makes the hair soft, yet so very easy to dress. It brings out the natural lustre and gleam. It dissolves dandruff and keeps the hair clean. Sets a Wave Keeps Hair Soft, Smooth and Lustrous If your hair is stringy or dull, if it is unruly; if it is dry, brittle or falling out ... ask your druggist for Hair Groom — Liquid or Paste. In 12 seconds a day it will keep your hair lustrous, beautiful and healthy. It will keep it perfectly coiffed. Get Hair Groom today. Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc., Dept. PH-5-8 C D C C 578 Madison Ave., New Yorlt City T IN t t Mail me free sample Liquid Hair Groom. Name Address City State l/7M//.i/rr.nr J W/^e VOGUE FILL OUT YOUR FORM this New, Easy Way FLAT chested? Fashion demands the full, rounded shapeliness of the womanly form. The stars of Hollywood are developing their feminine charm. You, too, can quickly add extra fullness where needed. My new method plumps out the hollows and builds firm, youthful tissue. Just TRY my wonderful CREAM and special developing instruction! F|3 c p Write today *\ EL ML Send only $] 00 for liberal jarof DEVELOPING CREAM (in plain wrapper) and I will include FREE my special Figure Moulding Exercises and complete advice. Take advantage of this big offer — write AT ONCEf NANCY LEE, Dept. PP-5 PKyiieal Culture InitUuU """ 853 Broadway, New Iwk, N. Y. News! Views! Gossip! of Stars and Studios! i CONTINUED FROM PAGE 120 I party. In the more strenuous part of their dance routine one of the Gs lost her dancing trunks. She carried off the situation with magnificent aplomb, and finished the dance. Another near casualty occurred when the lady end of an adagio team almost missed her partner in one of those sensational whirls. More dignified entertainment was provided by Oscar Straus, the famous Venetian composer of light operas. He played his own composition, the "My Hero" number from "The Chocolate Soldier." And then the orchestra came in on the chorus. You couldn't hear Mr. Straus after that. C. B. De MILLE may go in for sensational high life in his motion pictures of society folks, but it does not extend to his family. His daughter, Cecelia, was married quietly to Francis Edgar Calvin, Los Angeles business man. That is, it was quiet considering the ballyhoo surrounding the usual Hollywood wedding. The bridesmaids were all local society girls, and there wasn't a famous profile among the ushers. Not even many members of the colony were invited to the church. Decorations were chaste Easter lilies against a background of wood ferns, and tall altar candles. You'd expect orchids and kleig lights at least from the director of lavish spectacles. NEATEST trick of the year! Edmund Breon, an English actor brought to this country to appear in Ronald Colman's picture "Raffles," played a whole game of cricket without ever removing the monocle from his eye. FINANCIAL-LEGAL Items: Clarence Badger, director, fined $1,000 for kidding Uncle Sam about income taxes. . . . Baclanova sued for SI, 052 by landlady who says the actress did that much worth to curtains, upholstery, furniture, dishes, pictures, walls and floors. . . . Natacha Rambova, one-time Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, sues Mae Murray for $1,562 for clothes sold C. O. D. . . . Anita Senay, nurse, says Molly O'Day has been owing her $42 since 1928 . . . a lot of people suing Buck Jones for salaries. HTHEY'RE just children at heart, after all, ■* these glittering stars. It takes so little to send them into stitches of mirth. Vincent Barnett is at it again. Barnett is the chap who, in the guise of a waiter or sometimes a guest, attends parties and insults people. Of course, his fee comes high — something like one hundred dollars a night. Not long ago he appeared at the birthday dinner party given Carl Laemmle, Sr., by Carl, Jr. He began by doubting that Carl, Sr.,was only sixty-three. "You look years older than that," he told the Universal producer. A little later he criticized the way the studio was run — "too many supervisors." Carl, Jr., said that a supervisor's job was to help a director make mistakes. "Your directors don't need any help," said the bogus guest. "They're too proficient now." He also attended a dinner given by a Paramount executive. He started in on George Bancroft. "You are certainly lucky to get all the roles you do, because you can really only play yourself." Ina Claire's turn came, too. He told Ina that he had heard of her in Germany. "I had no idea my fame had gone that far," said Ina, much pleased. "Your fame? "he asked. "What do you do? I have only heard of you as the wife of Jack Gilbert." Ina was a good sport and laughed. [ PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 124 ] brauCp o> Iht feminino form. "The Theater in the Clouds," on the fiftieth floor of the Chanin Building, New York. One of the most beautiful little theaters in America, seating 200, with auditorium and lounge decorated in striking modernistic style. It is fully equipped for stage performances and talking pictures. A group of wealthy New York socialites are planning to use it several times a week for advance showings of notable motion pictures Every advertisement In PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE Is guaranteed. •