Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1926)

For Boys and Girls Also 12 SAVE YOUR BODY Conserve Your Health and Efficiency First "I would not part with it for $10,000" Sowritesan enthusiastic, grateful customer. "Worth more than a farm," says another. In like manner testify over 100,000 people who have worn it. The Natural Body Brace Overcomes WEAKNESS and ORGANIC AILMENTS of WOMEN and MEN. Devel ops erect, graceful figure, Brings restful relief, comfort, abil* ity to do things, health, strength. Wear it 30 Days Free at Our Expense Does away with the strain and pain of standing and walking; replaces and supports misplaced internal organs; reduces enlarged abdomen : straightens and strengthens the back; corrects stooping shoulders; develops lungs, chest and bust; relieves backache; curvatures, nervousness, ruptures, constipation, after effects of Flu . Comfortable, easy to wear. Kppn Vmircolf Fit Write today for illustratnccp I UUl SCI1 HI ed booklet.measurement blank, etc., and read our very liberal proposition, HOWARD C. RASH, Pres.. Natural Body Brace Co. 330 Rash Building . . SAUNA, KANSAS AhdThsyTKougktJlrt Never flair So many charming girls had failed to attract him, that people thought he'd never marry. Then he met this girl. She had read"Fasci nating Womanhood , a remarkable new book which Ehows how any woman can multiply her attractiveness by using the simple laws of man's psychology and human nature. She could just as easily have fascinated any other man. You, too, can have this book; you, too, can enj oy the worship and admiration of men, and be the Tadiant bride of the man of your choice. Just cut out this ad, write your name and address on the margin, and mailtous with 10 cents. The little book outlining these revelations will then be sent to you, postpaid, in plain wrapper. Knowledge is power. Send your dime today. THE PSYCHOLOGY PRESS, 119S. 14th St., St. Louis. Mo.. Dent. 4-D Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of "Gas" A new automatic and self-regulating device has been invented by John A. Stransky, D-1100 Stransky Building, Pukwana, South Dakota, with which automobiles have made from 35 to 57 miles on a gallon of gasoline. It removes carbon and reduces spark plug trouble and overheating. It can be installed by anyone in five minutes. Mr. Stransky wants distributors and is willing to send a sample at his own risk. Write him today. Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section Brief Reviews of Current Pictures HANDS U Protect yourself against hold-up, rowdies, etc. with this clever cigarette case of light weight metal. Looks exactly like the real thing! Pull the trigger, back flics the lid (bowing your cigarettes. Lots of fun scaring your friends, and a great protector. Sold exclusively l>y us. PAY POST-i MAN $1.79 on do pat pendjng livery plus postage. • Money back if not satisfied. PATHFINDER C0.,Depl. JA1B 131 E.23rd Sl-.N.Y. RTISTS OUTFIT FRFF at ^%\lfl//» Write quick for ^^ our remarkable offer. Learn NOW at home. In spare time, by our easy Instruction method. Commrrcinl Art. Cartoonlnjr, HhintriUITiK. IVsiKnln,:. Dellffhtful raadnoUns work in l,ik demand. S50.00 paid tor our dnwfiut. IluidHomo book frre explains evrrythirui. SKND FOR IT TODAY. Washinglon School of An. Inc.. Rm. S84Y. 1 1 15-lSlh St.. N. W.. Wash.. D. C. CONTINUED FEOil PAGE 8 \ • Mk RKTOUCIIINll pliotoa. Men or onion. No ■ollim or c»nT».»inc. Wc Icnol. you. and fur.■ih WOHK1M! Ol' I'M I 'Kid I I ..11,1 Writ today. ARTCH»FT STUDIOS, Dept. 03. 3900 Sheridan Road, CHICAGO. GOLDEN STRAIN, THE— Fox.— A worthwhile photoplay of Peter B. Kyne's story of the boy with the yellow streak. (February.) GOLD HUNTERS, THE— Davis Dist.— A fairly interesting Curwood melodrama about a trapper who finds the map of a lost mine. (January.) GO WEST — Metro-Goldwyn. — Hardly a comedy because hardly a laugh. Yet the picture is very interesting. " Brown Eyes," the cow, gives a fine performance. (January.) GRAUSTARK — First National. — Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in a new version of the old story. (November.) GREEN ARCHER, THE— Pathe.— A stirring chapter play with more thrills than Sherlock Holmes. Worth following. (March.) HALF WAY GIRL, THE— First National.— Doris Kenyon in a story of the sordid side of the Orient. (October.) HANDS UP — Paramount. — Raymond Griffith as a Confederate spy in the civil war. Right funny. Marion Nixon and Virginia Lee Corbin make adorable heroines. (March.) HAUNTED RANGE, THE— Davis Distributing. — Ken Maynard, a newcomer, joins the "heavy ridin' brigade." Just another Western. (November.) HAVOC — Fox. — Showing the disastrous effects of the war on London society. A dismal drama is relieved by George O'Brien. (November.) HELL'S HIGHROAD— Producers Distributing — Cecil B. De Mille again gives the low-down on the lives of the rich. Leatrice Joy is starred. (November.) HER SISTER FROM PARIS— First National.— Constance Talmadge, Ronald Colman and George Arthur make this one of the funniest comedies of the year. But not for the children; oh dear, no! (Nov.) HIDDEN LOOT— Universal.— A straightforward story with Jack Hoxie as a deputy after a gang of crooks. Fine for the children. (January.) HIS SECRETARY— M-G-M — The story of the ugly duckling better done than ever before. Norma Shearer unbelievably homely for a few feet, then her own ravishing self. (February.) HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN — Warner Brothers.— A good plot is ruined to make a slapstick holiday. Matt Moore massacres the title role. (Nov.) HOGAN'S ALLEY— Warners. — We hate to say it — but don't go. A hash of every Bowery story ever made with Patsy Ruth Miller mimicking Annie Rooney all the way through. (February.) HOME MAKER, THE — Universal.— A domestic drama with an unusually intelligent plot and fine acting by Alice Joyce and Clive Brook. (October.) INFATUATION— First National. — Dull and uninteresting. But Corinne Griffith fans will go anyhow because it's worth anybody's quarter just to look at her. (March.) IRISH LUCK— Paramount.— Tom Meighan in a good old Irish yarn with some gorgeous shots of the Emerald Isle itself — and Lois Wilson. (February.) ISLE OF HOPE, THE— F. B. O— In which Richard Talmadge does his daily dozen. (November.) JOANNA — First National. — Well, Dorothy Mackail] is always good, but she almost gets snowed under this impossible story. (February.) JUST SUPPOSE— First National. — Richard Barthelmess is a prince of Europe who falls in love with an American girl, played by Lois Moran. Very mild entertainment. (March.') KEEPER OF THE BEES, THE— F. B. O.— Not worthy of Gene Stratton Porter. Little Gene Stratton, the girl-boy, is very interesting. (December.) KENTUCKY PRIDE— Fox.— The biography of a race horse, interwoven with a human story. (October.) KING ON MAIN STREET, THE— Paramount.— A dandy picture, with the suave Adolphe Menjou as a European king on a holiday in New York. And Bessie Love doing the Charleston. (January.) KISS FOR CINDRELLA, A— Paramount.— Barrie. Betty and Brenon. the incomparable trio. A beautiful fantasy of the little slavey's dream of marrying a prince, {February.) KNOCKOUT, THE— First National.— If you like Milton Sills, maybe you'll be able to believe that he looks like a lie.ht heavyweight champion. (November.) LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN— Warner Bros.— A very smart film version of Oscar Wilde's sophisticated play. (February.) LAST EDITION, THE— F. B. O— An exciting story' of the inside workings of a great metropolitan daily, with Ralph Lewis as foreman of the press room. Good. (December.) LAWFUL CHEATER. THE— Schulberg.— Clara Bow, masquerading as a boy, makes her personality count in spite of a far-fetched story'. (February.) LAW OR LOYALTY— Davis Dist. Co.— Again our friends, the Mounted Police, struggling between love and duty. Fairly interesting. (December.) LAZYBONES — Fox. — A real characterization of a small town fella given by Buck Jones in a well told story. Fine supporting cast. (January.) LET'S GO GALLAGHER— F. B. O— Introducing a new Western star. Tom Tyler. The boys will like him. Good fights, stunts and rescues. (Dee.) LIGHTNIN'— Fox.— Much of the rare humor of the stage play is strangely missing from the screen version. Rather routine entertainment. (October.) LIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY— Metro-Goldwyn.— Interesting for its historical sidelights on early New York. Marion Davies does a dual role. (Jan.) LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY— United Artists.— In which Mary' Pickford returns again as Queen of the Kingdom of Childhood. A thoroughly delightful picture. (October.) LIVE WIRE. THE— First National— Johnny Hines in the title role. Lots of "gags" and roughneck comedy. (November.) LORD JIM — Paramount — A fair translation of the well known book with Percy Marmont giving a good performance. If you don't know the book, the picture is a pretty good melodrama. (January.) LORRAINE OF THE LIONS— Universal.— The story of a little girl cast away on a desert island. Patsy Ruth Miller, as the girl, is rescued by Norman Kerry assisted by the long arm of coincidence. (October.) LOVE HOUR, THE— Vitagraph.— The heroine goes to Coney Island and wins a millionaire. It's one of the silliest pictures of the year. (November.) LOVERS IN QUARANTINE— Paramount.— The younger set will think,this hot stuff. Their elders may be amused. Bebe Daniels and Harrison Ford, good. (December.) LUCKY HORSESHOE, THE— Fox.— Wherein Tom Mix falls asleep and dreams that he's Don Juan. Just another Mix success with Tony and, as an added attraction, Ann Pennington. (October.) MADE FOR LOVE— P. D. C— Arabs, a wicked prince, an indifferent fiance, and some mummy excavating make this interesting. (February.) MAN FROM RED GULCH, THE— P. D. C— Harry Carey makes a pretty good Bret Harte hero. playing the good Samaritan in the desert. (February.) MANNEQUIN — Paramount. — Somewhat disappointing as a Fannie Hurst prize story directed by James Cruze. (February.) MAN ON THE BOX, THE— Warner BrothersSpend a good evening with Syd Chaplin. (December.) MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF. THE — Paramount— Thomas Meighan goes to Sing Sing for a crime he didn't commit. It's Meighan at his most noble. (November.) MASKED BRIDE. THE— M-G-M.— Mae Murray as an Apache dancer and the toast of the Paris cafes. Mae can dance, nobody will deny that; but rather disappointing after "The M«rry Widow." (Feb.) MERRY WIDOW. THE— Metro-Goldwyn— A brilliant and gorgeous screen version of the romantic light opera with Mae Murray, John Gilbert and Roy D'Arcy contributing three of the finest performances of the year. (October.) MIDNIGHT LIMITED, THE— Rayart.— Gaston Glass and Wanda Hawley make a good team in this railroad melodrama. Above the average. (February.) MIDNIGHT SUN. THE— Universal.— The story of an American ballerina in Russia, grand dukes and moneyed power behind the throne. (February.) MIDSHIPMAN. THE — Metro Goldwyn — A rather juvenile story, but it brings back Ramon Novarro, and that's enough for most fans. (December.) MIKE — Metro-Goldwyn. — A Marshall Neilan bag o' tricks. Fairly amusing through the efforts of Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling. (.March.) MY LADY'S LIPS— B. P. Schulberg.— A crook melodrama that is lively and often amusing. (Oct.) MY LADY OF WHIMS— Arrow— Clara Bow again as the carefree flapper who defies Papa and goes to live in Greenwich Village. Pleasing. (March ) [ CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 ] Kvery advertisement In PHOTOPLA7. MAGAZINE is guaranteed.