Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Jun 1929)

Looking Them Over {Continued from page 6i) Mrs. Mix went to Paris, Tom has done well toward the Baby Stars. His name has been coupled with that of Dorothy Dwan, Lupe V'elez, Molly O'Day and now the scintillating Lee. He is the biggest boon to the Wampas since they started awarding cups. Joan Joins the Family JOAN CRAWFORD and Mary Pickford are becoming close friends. That should put at rest all those gossipy reports that Fairbanks plre disapproved of young Doug's romance with the whoopie kiddie. "I have never seen a woman become a girl so quickly," said Joan, speaking of Mary. "I think she is beginning to enjoy life for the first time." Joan and Lillian Gish were the only women present at the christening of Mary's little cousin; and when Joan gave a small dinner party in honor of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks were among those present. The Montmartre Show HOW they do cut up at the Montmartre is everybody's business. You never saw such goings-on — which probably accounts for the hordes of tourists that rally around every Wednesday and Saturday and wait until three or four o'clock before they can be accommodated for luncheon. Well, it's worth it. Never have I seen such intriguing by-play. Last Wednesday Billie Dove, Gwen Lee, Mrs. Billy Sunday, Jr., and Dorothy Herzog entertained Tom Mix at luncheon and sent him a corsage of violets. Tom was game. He wore it pinned on his lapel all through the meal. Everybody simply brayed. Kill■ng was no word for it. At a nearby table, a girl who owes everybody in town was purchasing elaborate gowns right off the backs of the models in the fashion show. That was funny, too, to everybody but her creditors. Not to be outdone, the bachelors' table recruited the orchestra to accompany them in a little close harmony to the effect that hell, hell, the gang's all here. But the funniest gag of all was when a strait-laced reformer lady from Padunka paused before the table of a star whom she considered to be notorious and sniffed contemptuously in her direction. Lilyan the Lavish THANKS to the efforts of Lilyan Tashman, an actress just recently released from San Quentin penitentiary will have a fresh start in life. Lilyan had never met the woman, but her case so touched her that she solicited contributions from friends and presented the sum with a little wish that everything would go well for her. The Suitable Reply EDDIP: QLILLAN received a letter from a fan asking the joy-boy to send him a suit of clothes. He mentioned one he particularly fancied from "Show Folks." "Dear pal," wrote back Eddie. "Sorry about the suit. My brother Joe is wearing it. Also my brothers John and Buster. Dad gets the next crack. Yours in poverty — Eddie." London Calling Mr. Colman RON.'\LD COLMAN got a surprise during the filming of "Bulldog Drummond " when he was hastily summoned from the set into the offices of Mr. fioldwyn. For a minute Ronnie was afraid Richard Dix might have bought back the story, but it turned out to be a long-distance telephone call from I^ondon from a newspaper reporter who wanted the story of his life. The talk lasted thirty minutes. No, it wasn't his love-life. Famous Feet how tney^e kept iree irom corns Alice White's Yamous Veet "A motion picture actress can't keep on her toes, if they are adorned with corns. That's why I keep Blue=jay in my make-up kit" ... so writes this lovely film-land favorite. Priceless feet! The feet of famous daacers, athletes and stage stars. What price would be too great to relieve them of corns! Yet Blue-jay does it at a trifling cost, gently AND SAFELY. No risk of infection, as with careless razor-cutting. No guessing how much to use. The amount of medication is fixed and standard ia every Blue-jay; it's just the right amount. Stops the pain at once; then ends the corn. At all drug stores. For calluses and bunions, ask for the larger size Bluejay. Bluejay / # O B. & B.. 1929 THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END CORN Subscribe to $2.50 Motion Picture Classic a Year Puzzle Fani: More automobiles to be Alvcn for advcrtUlnit purposes — J. C. Lonii. Charles Voiltmann, Viola Jarlns, Alvln Smith, Mrs. Gillies, J. flraucher, won sedans In lEist ofTcrs. Over 800 prizes awarded In one year. $11,000 In prizes paid by us In October, 192H. Here's your chdjicc to win one of the prizes now offered. Find the "Different** Auto J^tx^^-^. closure to the right all look alike. But one la different. Something haa been left off all the cars but one. The difference may be In the fenders, bumper, nameplate, radiator or top. The one that Is different Is the real Buick sedan 1 am giving away In addition to three other r.qrs In fhlsgront frlpriflshlpadvcrtlalng campaign. You may be tlic ono who will write mo And Win BuIck Sedan or •ifoo Fonr Mdain uxl 28 other prlic» toUIIng ov«r IE, 000. Thlrti-two sriiu ■nd dDDllcaM prlias pild In cu* of Uei. Cortlllc*!* for fegO to •pplv on crand prlro aant Imniwllatolr u b«low If jon And the dlffaraot c«r. Immedlato *cUoo-^o doliT— vo •trad cortlfloste for ttWto »Ai to tho lint prlso at onc«. If too win, and dlra«tlona for ffettloff Bolok •odan. Tbiira ara no mora ptuxlaa. SImpIr tola ona. No Hats of words to mak« or write ETfrrona actlvair lotr -• ' ' ' ■ CHECK CAR....MAIL COUPON M. W. MEYERS Dopt. 17S SOO N. Dearborn St. Chicago, (11. B now or over. rilvelr lotarntMl ciin tbar* In prlRM or*T«r. fiend coupon — no moDejr. ^Ir r nDmb«; of cur Fon tyiik_f« th? difTcrent ▼•ryona Im nombwr of cur fon tRlnk'fe'Vl. . _.., Mayara, Oapt. its BOO N. OMrborn Straat, CMh«w«rdi, Notbinsf ChlCMo, ininola.