Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1926)

Photoplay Magazini Advertising Se< n SOULS I'OK SABLES in.. \ peal dle plaj ol feminine finery .mil a itorj 01 '•'" value < !ood for grown-ups. ( lairt Windaoi and Eugene 0 Brlen tu .1.1 the east. (A SPLENDID CRIME, THI I \ com monplnci crook drama, without humor to lighten it. {.February.) sl'l I \i>ll> RO \i>. I ill i \ i1 drama ol the Gold Rush ..i '49 with Anna Q. Nilason giving a fine performance. SPOR i IN'. I hi on ..i an old melodrama >.i life in the fighting, racing .mil spending clrclea«ol London. (November?) si m.i s iki « k Panu ioun( \ rip nortln' corned] with Gloria Swanson juggling cup! in n restaurant and taking correspondence lessona In nctiii vi. Lawrei I ireatashei boj friend. (Peb.) si i i l PREFERRED V\ William itands out in tins falrls entertaining comedydrama of strong men and steel. (February.) sun \ i>\u \s United Artists, \n almosl perfect picture, with one ol the greatest performances iven to tlic screen — that ol Belle Bennett In the title role. (fieeember.) sun \ m IRIS— Universal. Man Philbin In a dual roll", that of ■ deformed slave) and a beautiful cripple girl. A lovely story. Do not miss it. (Afi STEPPIN' OUT— Columbia. A brisk comedy i .nl Sterling as an errant husband. {Ftbruary.) Mill. ALARM, THE Universal. Has all the ingredients of an entertaining picture. Drudging wife leaves lu-r husband and elopes with charming villain. {.March.) STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN -Pathe \ 1 .irry Semon comedy taken from the stage play, full ,.i the Semon gags that youngsters enjoy. (March.) STORM BREAKER, THE— Universal.— A good story, some consistent character studies and excellent sea atmosphere make this a fine picture for adult entertainment. (November.) STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN, THE— Paramount.— A weird and unusual story of a professional beggar, well told by Herbert Brenon and splendidly acted by Percy Marmont. (.October.) SUN-UP — Metro-Goldwyn. — A strong story of the Southern mountains, excellently acted by Conrad Nagel, Lucille La Verne and Pauline Starke, and beautifully photographed. (October.) SWEET ADELINE— Chadwick.— Charles Ray. the country boy. goes to New York and makes a hit singing "Sweet Adeline" in a cabaret. Full of delicious bits of humor. Mighty good. (March.) THANK YOU— Fox.— The performance of Alec Francis as a small town minister is the only redeeming feature of this film. (December.) THAT ROYLE GIRL — Paramount. — Carol Dempster will surprise you in this. It's a peppy story of a misguided youngster in the cabaret world of Chicago. Something entirely new from D. W. Griffith. See it. (March.) THREE FACES EAST— Producers Dist.— Drop everything and see this corking mystery play of the English and German secret service activities during the war. Jetta Goudal is wonderful in it. (March.) THREE PALS— Davis Dist.— An uninteresting story, badly played and badly directed. (January.) THREE WISE CROOKS— F. B. O.— Pretty bad. Evelyn Brent tries to rescue the picture from mediocrity by some good acting, but to no avail. (December.) THUNDER MOUNTAIN— Fox.— The old feud story, refreshingly told, with fine humor. (December.) TIMBER WOLF, THE— Fox.— Buck Jones doing his best in a regular, old-time thriller. (November.) TIME, THE COMEDIAN— M-G-M— Worth seeing for the good performances of Mae Buscli and Lew Cody. (February.) TONIO, SON OF THE SIERRAS— Davis Dist.— A pretty good story of the by-gone West. (Feb.) TOO MUCH MONEY— First National.— Lewis Stone in slapstick comedy — can you imagine it? But he actually puts it over. Rich man pretends he's poor so wife will come down to earth and be human. Good. (March.) TOWER OF LIES, THE— Metro-Goldwyn.— A worthwhile picture spoiled by a too-conscious effort to achieve art. Well played by Lon Chaney and Norma Shearer. (November.) TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY — Warner Brothers. — Starring Rin-tin-tin. A conven.ional tale of the frozen North. (October.) TRIPLE ACTION— Universal.— Rightly named; enough action for three Westerns. Rides, flights, parachute jumps by a sheriff. (January.) THoi mi WITH WIVES. Till Amusing domestic corned) with Fl , Ford Sterling and I ithi r Ralnoi Tin i vmi Griflll i \ ipli ndid : la « It ll pli thrill / II MUM \\ 1 I l>s | BUI Mart r, territory » I m ll \si i \i i) WOM iN, i in returns to nd vk 1 1 1 > bad dlrn tlon I W.. I \C1 \ll llcil l< I ill ilnting In thli tale ol ■ young lady w ll to < tpture a t w.. iii.ni-ii.it. i I,. Ii Milton sill-. \ wish inc. \mi RI( w.iin Paramount.— in spite "i Its weak points, th ■ Vmerican Indian Is very worth while seeing. Richard I >. a fine performance, (Dtermber.) \(>1( wo Paramount. Fine entertainment, with Bebe Daniels as a gnl who believe* she ha blood in her \ M forced to renounce her love of the white man. Ends happily. (March.) \\ M.I ,s for WIVES Foa V nice little comedy-drama based ">i ii» idea thai Mi and Mr should split fifty-fifty on the husband's salary. (Feb.) w M.I. STREET Will/, THE F. B. O. Ml right for the young l>oys. who aren't particular about sense and logic, An absurd stor) with Richard Talmadge doing unnecessary gymnastics. {January.) WANDERER, THE — Paramount.'— It's a taculariy beautiful production ol the story ol the Prodigal Son, with William Collier, Jr.. Greta Ni Wallace Beery and Kathlyn Williams in the cast. (.October.) WANDERING FIRES— Arrow Constance Bennett and George Hackathorne save this picturi the cheap sentiment of Wallace M.u Donald's acting. (Feb.) WEDDING SONG, THE — Producers Dist. — Don't pass up this corking crook yarn. Lrattice Joy is B lady of shady reputation. {Ftbruary.) WE MODERNS— First National.— If you aren't bored with flapper pictures by this time, you will enjoy Colleen Moore as the English flapper. (Feb.) WHAT FOOLS MEN— First National.— A nice little picture, with Lewis Stone. Introducing a new hero, Hugh Allen, who is very pleasing. (December.) WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES— Universal.— A peach of a comedy with Reginald Denny. Marion Nixon and ZaSu Pitts. Lots of suspense. (Dec.) WHEEL, THE— Fox.— Harrison Ford. Claire Adams and Mahlon Hamilton in a good screen version of a popular play. (November.) WHY WOMEN LOVE— First National.— A good sea story with a number of thrilling episodes. (Dec.) WIFE WHO WASN'T WANTED, THE — Warner Brothers. — Irene Rich is the victim of a plot that contains all the old movie hokum. (November.) WILD BULL'S LAIR, THE— F. B. O— Fred Thomson and Silver King in the sort of Western melodrama that delights the children. (October.) WILD HORSE MESA— Paramount.— A dashing melodrama, with fine scenery and an active plot, by Billie Dove, Jack Holt and Noah Beery. (October.) WILD, WILD SUSAN — Paramount. — Amusing comedy with Bebe Daniels and Rod LaRocque. (Oct.) WINDING STAIR. THE— Fox— A passable romantic melodrama that falls short through a colorless performance given by Alma Rubens. (December.) WINDS OF CHANCE— First National.— Plenty of thrills, plenty of story action and a large cast of popular players make this Alaskan melodrama worth your attention. (October.) WITH THIS RING. — Schulberg — Just one of those sexy affairs. If you're broad-minded and over twenty-five — all right. (November.) WOMANHANDLED— Paramount.— Worth breaking a date to see. Richard Dix in a sparkling satire on the Great Open Places, with lovely Esther Ralston in it. Peachy. (March.) WOMAN OF THE WORLD, A— Paramount.— An entertaining story of an Italian Countess who comes to. Iowa to visit relatives, with Pola Negri in her most dangerously devastating mood. (February.) WOMAN'S FAITH, A— Universal.— A dull and tiresome story that cannot be redeemed by the acting of Percy Marmont and Alma Rubens. (October.) WRECKAGE— Banner.— A fairly entertaining melodrama made worthwhile by performances by Mae Allison and Holmes Herbert. (November.) LOSE FAT this new, easy way Thousands of fat people are turning to this quick, safe method on advice of doctors. Lose 8 to 15 pounds in two weeks without drugs, diet or exercise TWO WEEKS' FREE TRIAL — and a saving of $2.05 i 8 to 15 Hh. in 2 weeks or money bai I ! Thai i the amaiing guarantee we offei with Beauty Glo Beauty Glo ia a safe, harmless reducing method now used by i housands on ad\ ii e ol do to) ■ Simply add a little I'.eaulv Glo to a tub ol hot walii and bathe fai away Reduction is nol too fa i more than 3 to 7 lbs s weak Thus you lose weight In s healthy, normal manner Ki-nuIih i. mi. r. Minim figure o si. in thai glows «iiii lire and color in i. aewed health mill em Make This FREE TEST will convince better than anyi may. Bo we make this unusual oiler Mall coupon for two packages of Beauty Qlo Bach contains enough for two weeks treat men I Deposit onl] postage) with postman on delivery Then um Beauty Qlo for two weel according i" directions If the test is successful we agree tn accept jiiur deposit as payment for the first pui ami the second two weeks supply Is yours, absolutely free, if the teal fails, return the unused paci.au and we refund your money. Decide now to make this fro ire the cash saving of 12.06 You risk nothing. Vmi may iiroin greatly. Mall coupon now. Have the Blender, alluring figure you envy In others FOX LABORATORIES, Dipt. A, 4200 Irving Park Blvd .Chicago. SEND NO MONEY FOX LABORATORIES Dept. A, 4200 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago Send me 1 month's treatment of Bcanty (,lo (regular value S4.00). fur winch I will deposit SI .95 (plus postage) with the postman a? payment in full. Il a two weeks' trial docs not delight me. I will send back the unused package and you will return my deposit. Name . Address Note: ll you prefer, you may enclose $2.00 as your deposit and Beauty Glo will be sent prepaid. Can You Read Piano Music? If so, get a copy of Kaufman's Bass Chord Harmony For Popular Music. Teaches you the chords and how to harmonize popular songs. No other publication like It. One Dollar the Copy, postpaid P. H. KAUFMAN (director) 730 So. Grand Ave. • Los Angeles, Cal. IICK YOUR INSTRUMENT Piano Violin Organ Clarinet Ukulele Flute Concert Harp Trombone Cello Saxophone Piccolo Mandolin Guitar Sight Singing Piano Accordion Voice and Speech Culture Harmony and Composition Drums and Traps Automatic Finger Control Banjo (Tenor, Plectrum or ft String) -v on the Saxophone Become a musician so quickly as to astound everyone. Learn i>> playing real music — Instead of tiresome "exercises " You'll soon become the must popular person in your "set." New Easy Method hlng else like It for thoroughness and tllty. So simple that young and old It easy to play with amazing skill. No "trick music" — but actual notes, learned quickly rij; h t In your own home. FREE BOOK and Demonstration Lesson offers this wonderful musical opportunity. Send for them today before copies are exhausted. You'll be aatounded at this easy, rapid way to become a veritable mas'er of your Favorite Instrument. Instruments supplied when needed, cash or credit \\J. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. '564 Brunswick Bldg . N Y.City ■Send me your amazing free book, ■ ".Music Lessons In Your Own Home." with Introduction by Dr. iFrank Crane. Also Demonstration iLesson. This does not put me .under any obligation. Name. When you writ* to advertisers please mention I'lIOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.