Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1928-Jan 1929)

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0 f Stars and Studios The young thing shrugged her shoulders. "Only your advanced age!" she replied. SEE that Jack Dempsey has finally won his law-suit over his former manager, Kearns, and Lillian Gish has won hers over her former fiance, Duell. Both of these suits have lingered along over two years and have cost fortunes to fight. They tell me that Lillian has spent all of her savings in defending hers. NEW beauty doctor has come to town. He guarantees to remove the scars of one's operations! "It's this way," he explains; "most women who have had operations get a good deal of pleasure describing their experience to their friends. But after a while there is nothing more to be said on. that subject. If they can have their scars removed, that gives them another interesting thing to talk about." He knows his operations, that one ! 'pHYRA SAMPTER WINSLOW, the writer, who came West to make a photoplay of her book, "The Show Business," for Famous Players, has a small, very fluffy Pomeranian, the color of a beige fox fur, which she is in the habit of carrying about with her under one arm dog has become so accustomed to it that he remains motionless and resigned under the confining elbow. The other day, as Thyra was Avalking along Hollywood Boulevard, a woman passing by stopped and stared closely at the Pom. Then she walked ahead, paused as if still doubtful about something, and came back again to scrutinize the funny little animal. Then she burst into delighted laughter. "Do excuse me," she begged, "but I made such an odd mistake. From a distance I thought tliat that tvas a dog." „.e .... -J^C/mtinucd on page 106) descer, of B/^__^ retu/ f re/ By this time Earle Foxe — at the top — should know the ropes of movie acting. After playing comedies for years, he's just been entrusted with the execution of a character role in "Hangman's House" Don't pity the poor sailors on a day like this — the day of Ruth Hurst's visit to the battleship California. She proved a far better life-saver than the one she's holding Women, so brave men say, are never so charming as when angry. It's an idea, anyway — for here is Thelma Todd at her loveliest and — for some reason or other — plainly on her ear Hesser 39