Hollywood (Jan - Oct 1934)

lyOW MARCHAND'S CASTILE SHAMPOO What's New on the Screen NEW... WHY? It's NEW — and that's news — great news for millions of women — and men and here's WHY . . . When the hair is washed with ordinary bar soaps or inferior shampoos — tiny particles of soap stick to the hair, despite repeated rinsings. The soap particles contain alkali which has a harsh effect on hair and scalp. If this is continued hair will become dull and lifeless — scalp wili become dry and dandruffy. Now — after 30 years of experience in the care of the hair — Marchand's experts have developed a Castile Shampoo that RINSES COMPLETELY. Think what that means — no soap particles, no alkali, no harsh effect on hair or scalp! Little wonder Marchand's new Castile Shampoo leaves the hair so exquisitely, so lustrously beautiful. A Scientific Beauty Treatment To shampoo with Marchand's is to give hair a scientific beauty treatment. Marchand's thick creamy lather cleanses gently and thoroughly. It contains the highest quality virgin olive oil. That beautifies the hair, benefits the scalp and helps retard dandruff. Hair is left soft and fluffy — easy to comb — perfect for waving or curling and no undesirable scents or odors cling to it. Best for children's tender scalps and for men with dandruff. Low price — and the quality in it makes a little go a long way. 35c at druqgists. Ask Your Druggist or Get by Mail *N Send 35c (coins or stamps) to C. Marchand Co., 251 W. 19th St., N.y.C, forregular size bottle. Fill out this coupon. %f 35c enclosed — Please send me your shampoo (A) Name _ _ Address __ City State Continued from page eight press are highly Actionized to sustain audience interest, but this is forgiven because the resultant picture is one which grips from start to finish. Men in White © Here is Clark Gable at his best, ably supported by a noble cast. As the young interne, Gable easily gives the most remarkable performance of his brilliant career. Myrna Loy brings all her charm to the screen as the girl who loves Gable but who hesitates to become a doctor's wife. Elizabeth Allen is a student nurse who gives freely of her love to Gable. Just as Gable is about to marry Myrna, he is called upon to operate on the student nurse. She confesses her great love for Gable in the presence of Myrna. The picture closes with Miss Loy bidding farewell to Gable as he leaves for Europe. No review of this splendid picture would be complete without a word of appreciation for the fine acting done by Jean Hersholt. Gambling Lady © This picture brings us back to the day of "honest" gamblers. Barbara Stanwyck's father is such, but he commits suicide and she innocently falls into the clutches of a group of gamblers who believe in the adage, "never give a sucker a break." Joel McCrea, as a patron known to the gambling establishment, brings in two guests. They happen to have badges and stage a raid, whereupon the gamblers shout "double cross" at McCrea. Joel and Barbara find themselves in love, complicated by the feelings and attentions of Pat O'Brien and Claire Dodd. C. Aubrey Smith, as Joel's father, tries to block, his marriage to Barbara, but in the end she cuts cards and wins her lover. There is plenty of entertainment and good acting in Gambling Lady. .ove Birds © ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summerville at it again. Stuck with some worthless land far out on the desert, they are about to give up when a bit of filling from Slim's tooth starts a gold rush. The laughs come in regular doses every few seconds throughout the entire picture. Mickey Rooney is back again with an excellent kid performance and Dorothy Christy supplies the love interest with her vamp act. Keep 'em Rolling • Walter Huston, as an army sergeant, gives up drinking and his attentions to Minna Gombell when Rodney, a horse, wins his affections. They fight together and perform gallant deeds throughout the World War, after which the government puts Rodney up for sale. Huston, despite army complications, risks court martial and manages to keep Rodney. Frances Dee's acting helps keep the picture interesting, although there have been so few pictures with a horse or dog angle in recent months that Keep 'em Rolling is certain to find favor with many audiences. Sleepers East • Plenty of action here. Wynne Gibson plays the girl at the stag party, has an affair with the mayor's son and becomes involved in a murder. She keeps going through an adventurous flight on a train, a wreck, a trial and suicide of the mayor's son. Preston Foster, Harvey Stephens, Mona Barrie and Howard Lally all help to entertain. As the Earth Turns © While the story of As The Earth Turns drags a bit, the cast manages to sustain audience interest. It is a back to the land idea. Donald Woods, a new face on the screen, is the man who returns to the Maine farm and Jean Muir is the farm girl who wins his heart. Dorothy Appleby, William Janney, Dorothy Peterson and David Landau give excellent performances. Ever Since Eve • Ever Since Eve is the picture which removes George O'Brien from his horse and cowboy roles. He is splendid as the young miner who goes to Manhattan and marries Mary Brian, a society notable. He dashes away to China to forget when he discovers he has been swindled out of his fortune. Mary's love proves real and so all ends well. Herbert Mundin and Betty Blythe, in supporting roles, help keep the picture up to the fine standard set by O'Brien. I've Got Your Number © Here's a somewhat sophisticated comedy, exciting from start to finish. Pat O'Brien is the wisecracking telephone repair man who manages to keep his date book filled and never overlooks a bet when filling a repair engagement. Joan Blondell, hotel switchboard operator, innocently becomes involved with a gang of racketeers. Pat goes to the rescue, a la Hawkshaw. The picture has a great windup. Allen Jenkins, Glenda Farrell and Eugene Pallette all contribute to the fast action and laughs. Bolero © Bolero brings Sally Rand and her fan dance to the screen. But it does much more — it gives George Raft the opportunity of his career and he takes advantage of it. As a professional dancer, he toys with one partner after another, until Carole Lombard appears to be the great moment of his love life. When Carole marries an English nobleman, George finds solace in the arms of Sally Rand, but when he is near death from war wounds, it is Carole who affords him comfort. Frances Drake, Gloria Shea and William Frawley show up well throughout the picture, which has first class entertainment value. The Morning After 10 • Plenty of laughs in this picture, which is imported from England. Despite the fact that it was made across the pond, most of the mirth is supplied Please turn to page fifty-six HOLLYWOOD