The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

(PlrnpLs9 HERE'S DOCTOR'S ADVICE Doctor's tests show you can clear up blemishes in as little as three days. Here's all you do: Use Ambrosia, the pore-deep liquid cleanser, three times a day. You feel Ambrosia tingle. You know it is cleansing as nothing has done before. A famous skin specialist who made 789 tests of the use of Ambrosia reported: "Ambrosia cleanses thoroughly and deeply. Is antiseptic, healing and tonic. Prevents the formation of blackheads and blemishes." If your skin is oily or sallow, follow every Ambrosia cleansing with Ambrosia Tightener. Tightener lessens oiliness, clears muddy complexions, refreshes and stimulates. If skin is dry, follow every Ambrosia cleansing with Ambrosia Cream. Particles in this cream are 11 times finer than particles in milk. Thus it penetrates, replenishes oil, ends dryness, smooths lines. All Ambrosia preparations are 75f£ each at drug and department stores. In smaller sizes at )0e stores. AMBROSIA THE PORE-DEEP CLEANSER DEAFNESS IS MISERY Many people with defective hearing and Head Noises enjoy Conversation, Movies. Church and K actio, because they use Leonard Invisible Ear Drums which resemble Tiny Megaphones fitting in the Ear entirely out of sight. No wires, batteries or head piece. They are inexpensive. Write for booklet and sworn statement of QPljM the inventor who was himself deaf. LEONARD, Inc. Suite 40 • 70 5th Ave., New York A 0. Don't neglect your CHILD'S COLD •Lfon'tlet chest colds or croupy coughs get serious. Rub Children's Musteroleonchild's throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole stimulates, warms and penetrates to the very seat of the trouble. Musterole brings relief naturally because it's a scientific "counter-irritant" — NOT just a salve. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Three kinds: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong, 40£ each. All druggists. Radio: "Voice of Experience, " Columbia Network. See newspaper for time. CHILDREN'S * MILD On-the-Set Reviews (Continued from page 33) ''You bet!" Scotty hugged her. "You do that for me and then we play Eskimo!" After the take, Baby Jane ran to her adored director held up her little face and the two of them rubbed noses like everything! Really, a very touching little scene! Doris Anderson wrote the story of political intrigue, in which gubernatorial candidates are the helpless victims of Baby Jane's inexplicable impulse to call every man "Daddy!" When she pulls the "Daddy" business on Roger Pryor's political opponent, Roger makes the most of the situation, plugging the idea that the man's morals are not up to snuff. But, just as it begins to look as though the election were in the bag, little Janie turns around and adopts Roger! *Mary Astor takes care of the love interest in her usual capable manner, while Andy Devine grabs off comedy honors. And, if that cunning baby doesn't give Shirley Temple a run for her money, we'll push a peanut up the Boulevard with our nose! RHUMBA Carole Lombard • and George Raft PARAMOUNT might be called runner-uppers for the season's dancing honors. At any rate, the way these two tackle the tricky routine of the popular rhumba is what Aunt Effie would call "a caution!" On the set, Carole and Raft were taking instructions from a pair of bonafide Cubans, especially imported by Paramount to execute the complicated terpsichore as it should be executed. The youthful Cubans are brother and sister, and not more than 17 and 13 years old, respectively. But, boy! do they know their gyrations! As the two of them worked themselves into a frenzy of acrobatics, Miss Lombard suddenly let out a shriek of merriment. "Imagine me . . . doing that?" she nowled. But you needn't try to imagine it. You'll see the graceful lady really doing it. And a neat job. too. In fact. Carole worked so hard at the strenuous job that, at the end of the first day, a chiropodist had to be called in to do his stuff before the lady could navigate the distance from set to dressing-room! The story, by Guy Endore, tells of a beautiful society girl who falls, hook, line and sinker, for a handsome dancing man, in a Havana night spot. The h.d.m. is, of course, Mr. Raft. He loves her, too, even enough to teach her the rhumba. But, when he sees that her family is about to disinherit her for associating with a "common entertainer," he does the right thing and breaks up the romance. To forget, George keeps a date with J. Barleycorn, snapping out of his progressive "stew" only when he learns that Carole has broken her engagement to the man of her family's choice. Dashing to New York, Raft finds a dancing engagement ready for him to sign, in which he will have a gala premiere at the Frolics. The night of the opening, Margo, his partner, gets cold feet. And anybodyknows that you can't do the rhumba with cold feet. So, Carole steps into the breach, the two of them put on a dance that fairly tears the house down, and . . . the rest we can leave to your imagination. Marion Gering directs. QUICKEST WAY TO GET RID OF CORNS no cutting ... no pads ONE DROP STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY If you want to keep your feet free from aching corns just get a bottle of FREEZONE from any druggist. Put a drop or two on the corn. Pain stops instantly, and for good! Then before you know it the corn gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, easily and painlessly. It's the safe way that millions use to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Works like a charm! Try it. FREEZONE the PURE KNITTED COPPER .^llilsiffiBs^^A CHORE GIRL IhiSJANTLY CLEANS POtTWnPPA*NS No more dishwashy hands! -»■ ~ Patented parallel outer layers provide — "Double the Wear, where the Wear comes" © TOWN TALK Bf-G-M A skin of luxurious softness ... a complexion of fascinating charm . . . No "rubbing off" or streaking . . This refined, ivory-toned beauty will command admiration. ORIENTAL1 CREAM Qouraud Purse Size at 10c Stores White Flesh Rachel and Oriental-Tan Let them, know I have GRAY HAIR? I should say NOT" Why give anybody a chance to think you are older than you are? It's easy to bring warm, even color to gray streaks. Comb clear, water-white liquid through hair and lustrous color comes: black, brown, auburn, blonde ; j : Dainty to use. Hair stays soft — takes wave or curl. Washes without fading. Entirely SAFE. Millions know Mary T. Goldman's. Ask for it by name at your drug or department store. Test it FREE ~ Send for Free Test Outfit. Try on single lock snipped from hair. See results first. Mail coupon. I— MARY T. GOLDMAN — i 973 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. I 1 Name i Street | City State | Colorof yourhair? | Well, just to be different, Connie Bennett, wealthy socialite, gets herself a job as reporter on a New York paper. And, because she can't take it, the managing editor, Clark Gable, fires her the very first day. But, when Clark sees his one-day employe trailing around with Harvey Stevens, society playboy, who is rumored to be the third angle in a society divorce, he figures it might be smart to recall Connie and give her a chance at breaking the nifty scandal. La Bennett resents the implication that she would be so low as to squeal on her brothers and sisters in crime, and, to put Clark in his place, goes with Stevens to his boat-house. Stevens' girl friend, the prospective divorcee, tags along, and, when Harvey gives her a push to discourage her, cracks her foolish head against the boathouse. Scared to death, Stevens hustles Connie back to town, disposes of the body and figures he's all set, until Gable pulls a fast one, shows the boy up and cuts for home, with the acquiescent Connie tucked under his strong right arm. With Stu Erwin, Henry Armetta, Katherine Alexander and Billie Burke in the cast, it is a good show. With the capable direction of Bob Leonard, we might name this as one of the Ten Best Bets of the month. MYSTERY OF L. J Since his undeniable success EDWIN DROOD in «The Man .MVFKSV. Who Reclaimed His Head, Claude Rains seems to have "typed" himself as a dispenser of horror. But, as Mary Livingstone says, somebody's got to do it; and what better foil for the Charles Dickens type of creepy mystery than Mr. Rains? Here is a tale of a Tekyll-and-Hyde choirmaster, who, after cathedral hours, turns fiend because of his love for the girl who is engaged to his nephew. It so happens that, while the two youngsters (David Manners and Heather Angel) have a deep affection for each other, she is in love with Douglass Montgomery, while Manners loves Doug's sister, Valerie Hobson. In the cathedral garden, Heather and David confess their true feelings and, in relief that the plans for their illmatched marriage need not be carried out, they impulsively rush into each other's arms for the first really heartfelt kiss that they have ever exchanged. Unfortunately, Rains walks on the scene just in time to see the embrace. And, next day, Drood is among the missing. And, right here, Universal says: "What happened to Drood will not be revealed until the picture is completed and on the screen. Whether he ran away, was murdered or kidnaped, or who might have had anything to do with his disappearance, is the mystery that Dickens left unsolved when he died " A solution has been worked out for the picture, but Director Stuart Walker, whom we pinned to the wall, won't tell ! So until "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" hits the screen, that's all it can be to you . . . and you . . . and me. Just a mystery. MISSISSIPPI There was a poker game aboard the show boat, with the hilarious W. L. Fields on the business end of a "cold" deck. "I'll bet a stack," says the southern i gentleman at Fields' left. 64 The Neiv Movie Magazine, March, 1935