Hollywood (Jan - Oct 1934)

I hate to miss the party, O J 0 O u If 1 Just soak the foot for lOminutes in hot water.and then wipe it dry. 2 Apply BlueJay, centering pad over corn. Pad relieves pressure, stops pain at once. 3 After 3 days, removeplaster, soak foot and lift out corn. It's so safe and gentle I JIM.YOUREAN OLD flatterer! you're A MARVELOUS DANCER YOURSELF. DO YOU use BLUE-JAY TOO?' • BlueJay is the safe, scientific corn remover, used by millions for 35 years. Invented by a famous chemist, made by Bauer £2? Black, whose products are used by doctors and hos How Blue-Jay Works pitals the world A the medication ^^ Over. Be \ind tO your that gently under feet. When a corn mines the com. appears, remove it B. felt pad that re • t ni t lieves pressure, With Blue-Jay. stops pain at once. 2Jc at druggists — special C. adhesive that sizes for bunions and calluses holds pad in place. BLUE-JAY BAUER & BLACK'S SCIENTIFIC C OR N REM OVER Free Booklet — Contains helpful information for foot suffer* ers. Also valuable exercises for foot health and beauty. Address Bauer 6? Black, 2500 S. Dearborn St„ Chicago. *r FG"6 JXame AcidVess City State © The Kendall Company MfcaUM ON THB SCREEN The picture scout's tip-off on what movies are worth seeing Murder at the Vanities @ Three cheers for Paramount and Earl Carroll! They have brought to the screen in Murder at the Vanities a type of picture that will appeal to everyone. His beauties certainly live up to their reputation. Carl Brisson, Denmark's new contribution to the American screen, is excellent. Victor McLaglen carries the mystery plot as a detective. Jack Oakie, Kitty Carlisle, Lona Andre, Toby Wing, Gail Patrick and others contribute plenty of laughs and entertainment. I'll Tell the World ! • Here we have Lee Tracy back on the screen — and how! Universal has cast him in another newspaper role, but it's pretty genuine throughout and Lee is his old fast-talking, fast moving self. Sent as a correspondent to cover troubles in a mythical kingdom, he finds a rival reporter in Roger Pryor and dashing love interest in Gloria Stuart. If you don't see I'll Tell the World! it's your own fault. The Crime Doctor ® Unless mystery pictures are very good, they are usually rather boring. This one is very good, being based on a novel but logical plot and backed up by excellent acting. Otto Kruger is the detective who plans and executes his perfect crime and nearly sends Nils Asther to the chair. Karen Morley, as Asther's lover, is splendid, and Judith Wood proves her screen worth as the victim. Fred Kelsey and J. Farrell MacDnnald contribute much to the success of the picture. Come On Marines • If you can imagine a bevy of beautiful girls from a finishing school alone at night in a jungle under a tropical moon with a bunch of lovestarved Marines, you can imagine the situations in this fast-moving picture. There's a battle and other bits of action and no end of entrancing dancing and vamping. Richard Arlen and Ida Lupino carry the heavy love interest and Grace Bradley, Roscoe Karns, Toby Wing, Monte Blue and others help keep the screen from going frigid. Twenty Million Sweethearts O Warners bring us a sure-fire musical that manages to keep highly interesting without suggestive lines or objectionably brief costumes. It supplies a number of new tunes that undoubtedly will soon be whistled everywhere. The plot is thin, but that isn't important. It weaves around a singer who makes good through the help of a fast-talking manager and the sacrifices of his sweetie. Marriage interferes with his career and so marriage, career, everything go smash. The happy ending is when all are regained. The red hot cast includes Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Ginger Rogers, Allen Jenkins, the Four Mills I'leiise turn to page ten Douglass Montgomery and Margaret Sullavan in a poignant scene from Little Man, What Now? UniversaVs picturization of the celebrated best seller by Hans Fallada HOLLYWOOD