Screenland (Apr-Oct 1930)

90 SCREENLAND Let Me Develop YOUR Form Like This Do you lack the fascinating curves of the smart, full-busted figure? Is your bust small, flat, sagging? Let me show you how to fill it out to firm, rounded shapeliness. Add one to three inches. A Full, Shapely Bust for You No matter how small and undeveloped your bust may now be, my famous Miracle Cream treatment will work wonders. Just a few minutes' application a day quickly enlarges the bust to ideal size, lifts sagging tissues and re-moulds the form. Just give me 30 days to prove that my Miracle Cream treatment will develop your bust, as it has done for thousands of other women. FREE "A Beautiful Form My illustrated book tells all about this marvelous way to develop the bust. It is yours FREE. Special Offer Now: Send only $1.00 for the Miracle Cream treatment, including large container of Miracle Cream and instructions, in plain wrapper. Free Book included. Offer limited, so send name, address and $1.00 TODAY. NANCY LEE, Dept. SC-10, 816 Broadway, New York. N. Y. Tune in on the screenland Program Every Friday at 4:15 WOVWPEN New York Philadelphia Music ■ Gossip News A stellar conference in the Paramount studio front yard. Dick Arlen and George Raft stand by while Richard Bennett, in make-up, Lona Andre, Jack LaRue, and Judith Allen talk it all over. The dog? He's daddy Bennett's pet. Are you embarrassed by excess fat that hangs in shapeless, unsightly masses? Do you want to reduce your bust, lift the sag, and restore the firm, shapely contour of youth? Let me tell you how FREE. off Flabby, Sagging Fat Don't let large, flabby breasts spoil your figure, make you look old and settled. It is so easy to | regain the slim, trim ;\ figure of youth . My wonSv derful "PRESCRIPTION Pf' 36" treatment banishes fat. remoulds the form. A TRIM, YOUNG FIGURE FOR YOU Let me send you free a trial container of "Prescription 36" and instructions. Just enclose 1 Oc to cover |\ forwarding charges, ire DORIS KENT, Dent SC-10 80 E. I Ith St. New York, N. Y. Jour Marriage Forecast As Told By Your Stars What is the romance In store for you . . . destined from the day of your birth? Whom should you marry? What Is your luckiest day? Send full birth-date with Dime and Stamped Return, envelope for your Chart at THURSTON, Oept. B 16 ,20 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. III. Mae West's Secret Self! Continued from page 27 And they went, with a will ! Was that party gay? Did they yell and scream ? Did they make whoopee ? They certainly did. There was no stopping that gathering once it got under way, and the guests ate too much and drank too much and joy was unrefined. Did Hollywood stare! The guests — there were two hundred of them — came to the party by the busload. The hostess didn't even know their names ! Yes, Mae West, who has captured London, Paris, Park Avenue, Main Street and the Bronx by her free and easy ways, who exhibits sex without moonlight, flowers or sweet whispers, who scorns Betsy Ross because all she could make was a flag, is big-hearted when she gives a party, and her invitation was carte blanche. Miss West greeted her guests at the circus tent, of all places, where she met them with consignments of peanuts, popcorn, and pink lemonade, and these guests comprised — hold your breath ! — orphan children from the Los Angeles asylums. Do you wonder the party was a huge success and that everyone, including the hostess, thought it was swell ? Mae has led a busy life, busier than most people. She has written and produced plays, as well as acted in them. She writes her own scripts for pictures, invents bits of business, gags, wisecracks, is the author of books, but she's never too busy to lend a helping hand, to listen to a tale of woe, or to give the other fellow a lift up. She's especially thoughtful of old comrades. To her dressing-room at the studio or the theatre comes a steady procession of those in trouble. She keeps a wad of bills in her sock, and before the day is half over, the money is gone — found its way into the empty pocket of some needy comrade of a day gone by. This same Mae West is a practical, sensible woman, who has seen many sides of life. She knows its hardships, its uncertainties, its recompenses. When George Raft was having difficulties with Paramount, she called him into her dressing-room, where she was making personal appearances in conjunction with "She Done Him Wrong." Raft had left Hollywood in a huff and was out of a job. Miss West was the hit of the town. Everyone was flocking to see her — authors, paint