Hollywood (Jan - Nov 1935)

The SUMMERTIME is the Ideal TIME TO REDUCE AVE want YOU to test the Perfolastic ^ v9 Girdle and Uplift Brassiere at our expense! Test them for yourself for ten days absolutely FREE! We are so sure that you, too, can reduce your waist and hips without diets, drugs or exercises, that we make this unconditional offer . . . REDUCE Your Waist and Hips I Inches m-io Days ... or no cost ! Massage-Like Action Reduces Quickly ■ Worn next to the body with perfect safety, the tiny perforations permit the skin to breathe as (he gentle massage-like action removes flabby, disfiguring fat with every movement, stimulating the body once more into energetic health ! Don't Wait Any Longer — Act Today ■ You can prove to yourself quickly and definitely in 10 days whether or not this very efficient girdle Tni.DEcaivTe£u,£,7l»/edu,ce your waisc and h|Ps THREE INCHES! You do not need to risk one penny ... try them for 10 days ... at no cost! SEND FOR TEN DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER! PERFOLASTIC, Inc. Dept. 77. 41 EAST 42nd St.. New York, N. Y. Please send me FREE BOOKLET describing and illustrating the new Perfolastic Girdle and Brassiere, also sample of perforated rubber and particulars of your 10-DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER! Name . Address . City Stale. Use Coupon or Stud N.jrne and Address on Post Card 36 TOPPER'S Film Reviews If "Topper" waves his hatf it's grand. Otherwise — / Gable, Young, Oakie in — McLaglen, Grahame, in — CALL Century) OF THE WILD— (Twentieth is a vigorous outdoor story based on Jack London's famous novel. Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie turn in performances that make this film a sure-fire hit. You may not be satisfied with the ending of the yarn, but you will leave with high praise for everyone, and especially Jack Oakie. His completely different comedy performance should bring him sledges of fan mail. Buck, the very beautiful and lovable St. Bernard dog, joins Oakie in stealing the picture. Wear a coat, because the snow shots of icy peaks will make you shiver in midsummer. Scenically, this picture serves as a whole month's vacation trip taken in the comfort of your neighborhood theatre. Mae West in — THE INFORMER — (RKO) A story dealing with the Irish rebellion of 1922, this film presents Victor McLag^L len on a one night spree. It is VN^ky an unusual production that will VrTl provoke a great deal of comy&j ment. The story has been treated Y* powerfully by Director John Ford. McLaglen is thoroughly convincing in the role of a thick-skulled man who turns informer on his closest friend, Wally Ford. The picture has its funny moments, but for the most part you will suffer through the ordeal of bitter regret with McLaglen, who turns in an amazing performance. Margot Grahame, Una O'Connor, J. M. Kerrigan, Neil Fitzgerald and Preston Foster will please you with their roles. Musical effects help bring the picture to a tremendous climax that you won't forget. Cagney, Dvorak, in — GOIN' TO TOWN— (Paramount) Mae West's hips revolve more thoroughly than ever in this picture and the subtle conversation hits a new high in entertainment. If you haven't been sold on Mae before, you will undoubtedly "go West" on this picture. The story has more angles than Mae has curves, but you can see the possibilities when the voluptuous Mae takes the role of a western dance hall girl who has gained possession of a dead cattle rustler's riches. The action takes Mae into South America, and eventually abroad on a honeymoon. This show is worth seeing even from the last row in the balcony. Take the night off and be ready to laugh yourself silly. G-MEN — (Warner Bros.) The nationwide cleanup of gangsters by federal government men — f rom whence comes the title — could not forever escape the attention of the film writers, and G-Men as the first of a cycle of such films sets an exciting pace. Several episodes from Dillinger's life and the Kansas City Union Station massacre are portrayed accurately by an excellent cast. The glory all goes to the government agents, with James Cagney at his very best as a G-Man. Regis Toomey, Margaret Lindsay and Ann Dvorak turn in fine performances. Edward Pawley is thoroughly convincing as the Dillinger of the film. You'll get a kick out of this one. [Continued on page 62] HOLLYWOOD