Radio mirror (May-Oct 1936)

RADIO MIRROR Most Bad Breath Begins) with the Teeth! MILLIONS realize how true this is, and use Colgate Dental Cream for real protection. Its special penetrating foam removes decaying food deposits lodged between the teeth, along the gums, and around the tongue — which dentists agree cause most bad breath. At the same time, a unique, grit-free ingredient polishes enamel — makes teeth sparkle. Try Colgate Dental Cream— today! Brush your teeth, your gums, your tongue, with Colgate's. If you are not entirely satisfied after using one tube, send the empty tube to COLGATE, Jersey City, N. J. We will refund TWICE what you paid. their visit to Pickfair. Later when Douglas Fairbanks passed through Siam on one of his adventure trips, he stopped at the royal palace. When Prajadhipok, then king, came to America to have a cataract removed from his eye, Mary Pickford happened to be in New York. The day before the king was to be operated on, she received a "command" invitation to tea. They sat together, just the king and queen and Mary Pickford, in their hotel suite and talked of Hollywood and of the good time they had had at Pickfair. There are many famous people listed in the guest book at Pickfair who will probably hear Mary Pickford's Pickfair Parties over the air and think of the days when they were the guests of Hollywood's greatest hostess— Albert Einstein and his wife, and Senor Marconi, the man whose great scientific achievement makes it possible for you to be invited to Pickfair. Once Mary sat at Marconi's right at a luncheon in Rome. Later, in an audience with Mussolini, she produced her autograph book and asked for his signature. The first page of her book was blank. She had been anticipating a chance to visit Mussolini and had purposely saved the first page for his bold pen. Calvin and Grace Coolidge strolled through the spacious grounds of Pickfair on their visit to Hollywood. Mrs. Coolidge, smiling, talkative, admired everything, asking questions. The ex-president, with his usual taciturnity, saying possibly three words all day. Mary Pickford was appointed official hostess for the film industry during their visit. XHE late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and -■ his lady; Vittoria, the Duchess of Sermonetta, Princess Bibesco; Lord Allenby, conqueror of Jerusalem, and Lord Byng, the stalwart of Vimy Ridge; Sir Gilbert Parker, Kathleen Norris, Admiral Eberle and Colonel House are a few of the famous personages who have sampled the hospitality of Mary Pickford at Pickfair. But none has been more welcome than the invisible guests who are invited now to Mary Pickford's radio parties. For Mary is of the people, and has always remained of the people, although she has consorted with those whom fortune has favored in the world. On one of her trips abroad she visited Portugal, and at a public occasion was introduced to the queen mother. That royal lady took her hand and told her, "Dear Miss Pickford, I want to thank you for all the happiness you have given me. I hope you know how much you do for people like myself." A short while later Mary felt someone take her hand again and kiss it. This time she looked to see a withered little peasant woman in rags, one arm crooked through her peddler's basket. She had worked her way through the crowds, and all she said was "Maria." That whispered word and the look in that little old woman's eyes have remained with Mary Pickford to this day. They are among her most treasured memories. Because her heart, like the heart that is traced on the slopes of Pickfair, is large. And it is her hope that radio will let them both be even larger. WHAT FURNISHES THE IN SPIRATION FOR THE GOLD BERGS? Watch next month for behind the scenes pictures of Mrs. Gertrude Berg 60