The New Movie Magazine (Dec 1929-May 1930)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

The New Movie Magazine Music of the Sound Screen (Continued from page 8) "Dance Away the Night," the waltz hit of "Married in Hollywood" has been widely recorded. Leo Reisman and his orchestra play it for Victor. James Melton sings it for Columbia. And the Columbia Photo Players have made a good version for Columbia. The Happiness Boys (Billy Jones and Ernest Hare) have created a splendid hit record for Victor. On one side is a swell comedy song, "Sergeant Flagg and Sergeant Quirt," built upon the immortal characters of "The CockEyed World." You'll roar over this. On the other side of the record is "I Can't Sleep in the Movies Any More," presenting some of the trials of the noisy talkies. Ted Lewis plays his hit number from "The Show of Shows," called "Lady Lucky," for Columbia. This is done with lots of color. On the other side is "My Little Dream Boat." On radio or phonograph you can't get away from Gloria Swanson's song, "Love, Your Spell is Everywhere." You will like Ben Slavin's rendition of this number for Columbia. On the reverse side is "Sunny Side Up," the fox trot from the popular film of that name. There's a coming song hit in "The Battle of Paris" that will get to you soon. Will Osborne and his orchestra play a singable version of this number for Columbia. First Aids to Beauty (Continued from page 104) is working in a picture, no engagement, however attractive, will lure her into losing her eight-hour sleep. A series of sleepless nights will add years to any woman's age and the loss of even a few hours result immediately and noticeably in a sallow, lifeless skin. Diet, of course, has been so extensively discussed that there probably isn't a woman in the country who doesn't know that fruit juices and green vegetables are one of the first necessities of beauty. However, few women realize that too meagre a diet — usually undergone as a reducingregimen — is quite as harmful to the skin as a too rich one. In fact, one of the penalties of any reducing diet is a lustreless skin, tiny wrinkles and a perpetually hungry look. If you must diet, be sure to give your skin extra attention. You will need a good nourishing cold cream to fill out the hollows and you will need plenty of sleep to avoid the dark circles under your eyes. Sometimes a reducing diet will result in digestive disorders that react badly on the skin; in that case, of course, either stop the diet or modify it to suit your constitution. And last of all, whether you are dieting to gain or to lose weight, don't forget that, for a really beautiful skin, you must take water both internally and externally. Drink at least eight glasses a day — not chilled — and notice the good results. Home Town Stories of the Stars (Continued from page 56) and one of the soundest financial organizations in East Texas. John Love's grandparents on both his father's and mother's side were pioneer Texans and both his grandfathers fought in the Civil War in the Confederate Army. Mr. Boles is outstanding in all the civic and social enterprises, and Mrs. Boles is one of the most prominent club woman in the city. She is a member of the Pallas Club, a woman's literary organization, which sponsored John Love Boles' program in Greenville on September 22, 1922, just before he left for France to study under Jean de Reske. Instead of being the typical country "one-horse" village that one movie magazine would have us believe, John Love Boles' birthplace is quite an outstanding Texas city. Refuting the magazine's statement that it has very little pavement, it is said that in proportion to population has more miles of pavement than any other city in the nation. Anyway, suffice it to say that it was one of the first cities in Texas to attain to talking pictures, and, despite the magazine's intimations, it does not possess any town pump on the city square. RUGS <3\(ew! Different! Cf inert Made from your Old Materials Any Size^ in One , Week 30 ORIENTAL § and TWO-TONE S^~: colors and patterns NO AGENTS Write today for our Free Catalogue and see these soft, luxurious, new Duo-Velvety Rugs in actual colors. Learn how we scientifically separate the valuable, seasoned wool in your old materials — sterilize, bleach, picker, card and spin into the finest kind of rug yarn— then dye in the newest colors and expertly weave on power looms into lovely modern rugs guaranteed to rival Axminster and Wilton rugs that cost two or three times as much. Every rug is woven sea?nless and reversible with the same firm, smooth, velvety nap on both sides to give double wear. We guarantee to satisfy you or pay for your materials. All rugs sent to S your home \ On Trial. V £ O.R.C. %^ 1929 FREE Mail this coupon * for Free Catalogue, >j] Samples, Trial Offer New Low Prices and full information. Name Address . rugs made *~ mole, rose, \ russet. Town _ State % Write to Dept. F-32, Laflin St., Chicago Olson Rug Co. New York Detroit CHICAGO San Francisco 117