The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

Don't Forget the Girls Bank. She is five feet six inches tall, weighs 118 pounds, has blond hair and blue eyes. Born in Denver, she was educated at the Los Angeles High School. Trotted in "Dames."' JTMILY LA RUE is Jack La Rue's sister. She is five feet four and a half inches tall, weighs 112 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes. Born in New York City, and educated in New Utrecht High School. Came to Hollywood in 1933. Trotted in 'College Rhythm." TV/fARIE MARKS was Miss Missouri ■*■*■* in 1933. She is five feet four inches tall, weighs 119 pounds, has blond hair and blue eyes. Her father is a radio announcer. Hails from San Antonio, Texas, the state that has sent a very notable contingent of beauties to Hollywood. Trotted in "Wonder Bar," "Fashions," "Midnight Alibi," and "Dames." MILDRED REHN is the daughter of a wealthy importer and exporter of London, England. She is five feet five and a half inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, has blond hair and gray eyes. Has been a stage dancer in London, Berlin, Vienna, and Paris. Edu cated under private tutors, is a fluent linguist. Trotted in "Dames." "T\E DAN DLUNIER was born on a *^ ship and has traveled all her life. Came to America in 1930, from France. She is five feet four and a half inches tall, weighs 118 pounds, has blond hair and blue eyes. Educated in various schools in Germany, France, Switzerland, and Italy. Another fluent linguist, and with many strong ideas on the problems of the modern world. Was under contract to Earl Carroll for three years. Trotted in "Dames." VICTORIA VINTON was Miss Los .Angeles in 1934. She is five feet one and a half inches tall, weighs an even 100 pounds, has blond hair and blue eyes. Born in New York City, and educated in Hollywood High School. Trotted in "Fashion Follies," "Footlight Parade," "Wonder Bar," and "Dames." DATRICIA HARPER has been a *■ scenario writer and has had considerable journalistic experience. She is five feet three inches tall, weighs 112 pounds, has blond hair and gray eyes. Born in Indianapolis, and educated in the University of Oklahoma, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Trotted in "Kid From Spain" and "Dames." A VIS AD AIRE has appeared in musi-*-"* cal and dramatic productions in New York City for Earl Carroll, the Shuberts, Ziegfeld, and Arch Selwyn. She is five feet five and a half inches tall, weighs 117 pounds, has red hair and blue eyes. Born in Chicago. Came to Hollywood in 1932, and has trotted in "Wonder Bar," "Footlight Parade," "Fashion Follies," and "Dames." A/I IREILLE DE MARTELLY has a 1V1 French title in her own righ* as the daughter of Count and Countess de Martelly. A DA FORD attended the Ohio State University two years and is a graduate of Akron University. She is five feet four and a half inches tall, weighs 128 pounds, has blond hair and brown eyes. Came to Hollywood in 1932. Has trotted in "Dancing Lady." "Going Hollywood," "Hollywood Party." and "Dames." T MUST end this partial list of Busby *■ Berkeley's Gold Diggers of 1935 with the more detailed story of Ula Love. Her case should prove an inspiration, and perhaps a warning, to girls in small towns all over the country who have had some dramatic and dancing experience and will have to shift for themselves in the mad scramble for studio calls if they risk their all and come to Hollywood with the supreme courage and undying hope of youth. Ula came to Hollywood in the Spring of 1933, just another movie struck girl, to whom all the discouraging statistics issued by the film capital meant nothing. She was determined to make good, and has gone a long way on her route toward that goal, with more pictures to her record than perhaps any other girl can boast of, for a similar period of time. She appeared in over 50 pictures during the past year! AH she needs now is that "big break" extra players hope and pray for. So far, her greatest handicap has been her striking resemblance to Constance Bennett. Such resemblances do not spell happiness in Hollywood. "I'll lick this town yet," she said, "in spite of everything I have to overcome. I am from Tennessee, and they call me a Volunteer. You can't keep us Volunteers down. There have been times when I ate only one meal in 24 hours, lived on 25 cents a day. "I never say 'no', I never admit I can't do anything. My father taught me never to say T can't', or T don't care'." She is a gal of buoyant spirit all right, and the clown and philosopher on every set on which she works. She speaks her racy vernacular in a soft southern drawl. And if you think choru;, girls are beautiful but dumb, you should meet her. She is sophisticated and looks stunning during the day in her slinky, fur-trimmed gowns and is positively ravishing at nights in her dark velvet ensembles and wide-brimmed chapeaux, but is not hard-boiled. She neither smokes nor drinks, not that she disapproves of smoking and drinking by girls; she is no goody-goody. But she simply does not care to indulge in those now so popular pastimes of women. She loves to skate, dance, swim, and ride horseback, but admits she is a "flat tire" en "wild" parties. She does not consider herself beautiful, but is in reality one of the most gorgeous gals that ever kicked her legs in a musical; five feet five and a half inches in height, she weighs 120 pounds, and has great starry eyes and a crown of honey-colored hair. And her grace is the pure grace of a flame. She was born in Paris, Tenn., daughter of a dental surgeon (deceased), and a direct descendant of Gen. Thomas Love, who fought under Andrew Jackson in the Florida war. She graduated from the E. W. Grove School and attended the University of Tennessee for a few months. She came to Hollywood in a day coach, when the banks were closed, and she was "just another victim of the depression." She rented a room for $12 a month in the home of a dressmaker, where she still lives. She hoped to crash the studios, but meanwhile she had to make a living. She registered at every department store in Los Angeles, and that includes Hollywood. As she had some wealthy friends here, and did not want them to feel themselves obligated to help her, she went under the name of Charlotte Jones. {Please turn to page 62) TOO LATE FOR A WIFE TO LEARN THE world is full of women who say to themselves, "My marriage was a mistake." No scandal. No open break. Just submission to a life without joy, without hope. Many women give up hope too soon. These cases are sad. They are doubly sad because the woman has largely herself to blame. No wife should let herself become faint-hearted about marriage. She should go right after the real facts. Times have changed. The days when a woman was compelled to use a poisonous antiseptic, or none at all, have fortunately passed. The trouble is that some married women have not yet learned this. The truth about antiseptics Of course women do not want to use poisons. Those who do take the risks of such a practice are simply living in a past age before modern improvements in antiseptics had been announced by the medical profession. Any excuse for using these poisons disappeared when Zonite was first offered in drug stores. Doctors now, without reservation, recommend the practice of feminine hygiene. They know that the tragedies are over. They are confident that delicate tissues will not be burned or desensitized. No lives will be ruined by Zonite. Zonite is safe, as safe as pure water. And Zonite is powerful. Taking car bolic acid as the standard for comparison, Zonite is far more powerful than any dilution of carbolic acid that may safely be used on the human body. Also Zonite Suppositories Besides the liquid Zonite (three sizes, 30c, 60c, $1.00) there is a newer form, Zonite Suppositories. These are $1.00 a dozen or 35c a box of three. They are dainty, white, cone-like forms which provide continuing antiseptic action. Some women prefer the liquid and some the suppositories. Others use both. Be sure to write for "Facts for Women." It is an up-to-date booklet giving a plain, clear statement on the whole subject of feminine hygiene. An actual education in marriage. All women can profit by its teaching. Just mail coupon. ZONITE PRODUCTS CORPORATION TM-56 Chrysler Building, New York, N. Y. Please send me free copy of the booklet or booklets checked below. ( ) Facts for Women ( ) Use of Antiseptics in the Home NAME (Please print name) ADDRESS CITY STATE (In Canada: Sainte Therese, P. Q.) The New Movie Magazine, June, 1935 61