Picture Play Magazine (Jul - Dec 1929)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

110 Advertising Section Tke Stroller Continued from page 57 Think of it — you can lose a half a pound a clay or more safely without tiresome exercise— without wearing yourself out — without depriving yourself of tasty, delightful dishes that you always enjoy. A discovery called TAKOFF, which is the prescription of a well known physician, is new put up in convenient form so that everyone, regardless of where they live, can benefit. TAKOFF is not a dangerous drug. On the other hand at is a harmless vegetable compound that spetdily corrects and adjusts digestive disorders and arouses the all important food assimilation fluids to uniform activity. No matter if you are five or fifty pounds over weight — whether the fat ia on your arms, face, legs or stomach, whether you are man or woman, TAKOFF accomplishes the reduction pleasantly and safely. From your very first day treatment you will notice a feeling of better health, more ambition and energy, because you will begin to lose from the very start. TAKOFF Is SafeContains No Dangerous Thyroid Unlike many other reducers, TAKOFF is remarkable, inasmuch as it does not contain any dangerous thyroid whatsoever— nor does it contain any other harmful Bubstance. It is really nature's own aid for the obese— it can't harm you and it must help or your money back. How to Order While TAKOFF has been recommended and used for many years by the physicians who discovered this magical formula, it is only a few months since it is available to everyone. Heretofore it could only he had at a fancy price by a limited few who lived at Hollywood, California, the home of this doctor. Now anyone who is sincere and ambitious to take off weight safely and without diet or exercise, can secure a 9-day treatment which is generally enough to reduce 5 to 8 pounds for the small sum of $2.00. Send no money nowjust sign your name and address to the coupon below and you will receive your 9-day TAKOFF treatment in plain wrapper by return mail. When it arrives, pay the postman only $2.00 plus the few cents postage. NATURES PRODUCTS, Inc. Suite 712 Scranton, Pa. Natures ProductSt Inc. Suite 712, scranton. Pit. Send your 9-day treatment of TAKOFF in plain wrapper to the address below. I will nay postman $2.00 plus postage on arrival. It is understood that if I am not entirely tatisfied yon will refund my money. Name "Shame on you!" Are you nervous, embarrassed in ' company of the other sex? Stop being: ehy of strangers. Conquer the terrible fear of your superiors. Be cheerful and confident of your future! Your faults easily overcome so you can enjoy life to the i ulleBt. Send 25c for this amazing book. RICHARD BLACKSTQNE. B-3212 Ft ATI RON BLDC. NEW YORK How I Got Rid of Superfluous Hair I know ho w— for I had become utterly discouraged with a heavy growth of hair on my face, lips, arms, etc. Tried depilatories, waxes, pastes, liquids, electricity—even a razor. All failed. Then I discovered B simple, painless, harmless, inexpensive method. It succeeded with me and thousands of others. My FREE Book. "Getting Rid of Every Ugly. Superfluous Hair," explains theories and tells actual success. Mailed in plain sealed envelope. Also trial offer. No obligation. Address Ml'e. Annette Lsnzette. 109 W. Austin Ave., Dept. 397 Chicago. BLONDER — here's a tip! IS YOUR blonde hair darkening? Is it dull? Faded? Streaked? GetBlondex,the special sham poo forblondes only. The very first shampoo leaves hair brighter — soft, lustrous, gleaming with new life and beauty. And every shampoo makes it still lovelier. Safe — no dyes or harsh chemicals. A million blondes use Blondex. Atallleadingdrug and department stores. "#/ post-office clerk, the bootlegger, and the hot-dog-stand proprietor banded together and put talkies in the local theater to keep the citizens from going to the next town for their movies, shopping and speakeasies. Why must one listen to theme songs at all hours, at all theaters, on all radio programs? That's a simple question to answer. I wouldn't have asked it if I couldn't answer it. Take the example of RKO. It's an electrical company. It's the Radio Corporation of America. It's a motion-picture studio. It's a chain of theaters. It's a radio broadcasting outfit. And soon it will be a song publisher as well. When RKO gets a theme song in one of its pictures you're going to hear it, believe me, whether you like it or not. If you go to the theater they get your money. If you listen to your radio, which might be their make, you hear their songs. The movie you see has their tunes. If you weaken and buy a sheet of music they declare a dividend. If you buy a phonograph record they promptly collect their royalty. Paramount has refused to let any of its songs be played before the picture in which they are used is released. And even then they make all radio stations turn in a schedule of when the songs were played, so the public won't get fed up and can still enjoy them in the theater. When the picture begins to die out, they let the song run wild and try to cash in on music sales. "This is all very bewildering," said the Equity member as he meandered through the labyrinth. Ske Wears tke Badge of Courage Continued from page 45 achievements and failures, all are too emphasized, individually, for balance. They are too greedy for life. Wait, it will come to you, in the guise best for you. Snatching, grasping things means only trouble, and losing them." Only much thought and a gift for analysis could have taught her this truth which, with her disinclination to discuss personal intimacies, she phrased impersonally. "Go with the wind, once you have felt its quality and eased into it. See that little boat, with distended sails? It glides so easily, with the wind back of it. Energy spent in fighting is wasted ; instead of buffeting a gale, find your course and go along slowly." To a cultured mind books offer a blessed solace. Adventure, history, biography, fiction, everything. And she reads, of course, in Swedish, things whose primitive force, under the fogged soberness of her native land and the half-tones of its moods, is mitigated with translation. "But I had to slow up," she said. "Eyes gave out." If her head were amputated, she would mention it in just that ordinary tone. Enthusiasm is brisk for loved interests, but anything that happens to herself is related in reportorial conciseness. When her eyes permit, she sews. Whenever I recall the first time I saw her strong, large hands doing a bit of fancy work, it strikes me anew as an anomaly. Because of some silly tradition, we associate needlework with clinging-vine femininity. But no doubt the vikings' ladies had to darn socks ! What now? Exquisitely embroidered linens, for a betrothed friend, frocks and pajama suits for herself, a patchwork, velvet quilt. Those tanned fingers ply the needle as expertly as, years ago, they held the hoe which earned her passage to America. At eleven, in Ystad, Sweden, her home, she hired herself out to till and harvest an acre of beets for the equivalent of eighty-five dollars. Later, she came to America, a confident Swede with pigtails like braided flax, and worked her way, by modeling for artists, to the movie studios. Probably, in those Ystad days tucked into memory, she visioned freedom from drudgery, only to find, with success, that one form of toil merely is replaced by another. Indeed, she does not wish idleness, after this long siege of it. "Work ! It is all that I want now. I shan't be choosy." Many anecdotes attest Anna Q.'s bravery, the tempered steel of her. Once, to add realism to a forest-fire scene, sixty trees were transplanted to a location and soaked with gasoline. She had to run an engine through. With the engineer crouching unseen at her feet, she opened the throttle wide and roared the engine into the flames. As they licked hair