Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1927)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section "LONESOME LADIES"— First "National.— From the story by Leonore J. Coffee. Directed by Joseph Henabery. The cast: John Fosdick, Lewis Stone; Polly Fosdick, Anna Q. Nilsson; Mrs. St. Clair, Jane Winton; Helen Wayne, Doris Lloyd; Motley Hunter, Edward Martindal; Dorothy, Bee, Liberty Hall Girls, Fritzie Ridgeway, De Sacia Mooers; Mr. Burton, Captain E. H. Calvert; Mrs. Burton, Grace Carlisle; Butler, Fred Warren. "TIP-TOES"— Paramount-British National Corp. — From the story by Fred Thompson-Guy Bolton. Scenario by Herbert Wilcox. Directed by Herbert Wilcox. The cast: Dorothy Gish, Will Rogers, Nelson Keys. "WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS"— Paramount.— From the stage play by Sidney Howard. Scenario by Hope Loring. Directed by James Cruze. The cast: Lucky Sam McCamer, Thomas Meighan; Carlotta Asche, Marietta Millner; Georgie McCarver, Cullen Landis; Monty Gar side, Philo McCulIough; Mrs. McCarver, Gertrude Claire; Gunboat, Gunboat Smith; Spec, Spec O'Donnell. _ "THE BROADWAY KID" (tentative title) — Warner Bros. — The cast: Ginsberg, George Jessel; Mary Mutter, Audrey Ferris; Marcella La Rue, Gertrude Astor; Sam Hubert, Douglas Gerrard; Press Agent, Jack Santoro; Charles Wheeler, Theo. Lorch; Crook, Jimmy Quinn; Hercules, Stanley San ford. "TARTUFFE, THE HYPOCRITE"— UFA. — Scenario by Carl Mayer. Stage play by Moliere. Directed by F. W. Murnau. The cast: The old gentleman, Hermann Picha; His housekeeper, Rosa Valetti; His grandson, Andre Mattoni; Mr. Orgon, Werner Kraus; Elmira, his wife, Lil Dagover; Dorine, Lucie Hoeflich; Tartuffe, Emil Jannings. Brickbats^Bouquets [ continued from page 133 ] Thunderstorms in California? Dixon, III. Regarding Bebe Daniels in "Senorita": A corking picture, but why all the crashing thunder and dazzling lightning in San Francisco? Knowing the old town as I do, I believe the good San Franciscans would be scared to death by such unseemly wrath of the elements. Now, a nice little earthquake wouldn't be out of place, but a regular roaring mid-western thunderstorm! 'Tisn't being done. Alice Bassetti. An Idol Is Smashed Salt Lake City, Utah. I was all sympathy — eager to see the transformation of Lois Wilson. So I went to see her in "The Great Gatsby. " I watched a newly-bobbed, very much in earnest young actress _ striving terrifically to make her naughtiness seem real. In a bath tub scene, Daisy, a trifle tight, murmurs inanely, "Daisy isn't going to marry anybody!" And I called myself a sentimental ass because my throat tightened. I saw only Lois Wilson's clear, young eyes; full, sweet mouth; her exceeding loveliness. It was like watching a rare porcelain being suddenly mud-splattered. We are a queer lot, we film fans. We don't like watching our ideals smashed in reel life. We get so much of it in real life. Gaynor Wagstaff. | flif BARBARA WORTH Winsome Universal player, appearing with Hoot Gibson in "The Prairie King." won Barbara Worth! The "Dainty maid" Square Puff will win you too SEE how the corners of this soft, velvety pufFtake up just enough powder and spread it evenly . . . into the hard-to-reach little curves around eyes and nose. There is no chalky, overdone effect, no powdered brows and lashes when you use a "Daintymaid" Square Puff . . . just the smart, really finished make-up you adore. At your favorite shop in a choice of lovely colors, wrapped dust-proof in a cellophane envelope. If your dealer can not supply you, send us his name with 25c, and we will send you a "Daintymaid" postpaid. THE COSIN CO., Inc. 133-141 West 21st Street, New York City No more shiny nose! There is a new way now by which fastidious people stop that untidy shine on nose, chin and forehead. Once you have tried VAUV you will be convinced. VAUV is not a vanishing cream or a cold cream, but a special, harmless cream made to prevent and correct the causes of that unsightly shine. One application and the shine is gone for hours. Get a tube of VAUV (pronounced Vove) at your druggist's today, or send 50c to us and we will mail it postpaid. THE VAUV COMPANY 780-DWrigley Building, Chicago, Illinois You,Too, Can Easily Learn to Play You need not sit on the sidelines and envy the popularity of others. You, too, can be sought after, popular, welcome everywhere. A few short months of fascinating study, right at home, in your spare time, with the wonderful National Academy Courses will give you the finest of all social accomplishments — the ability to play beautifully. Easy as A B C You need know nothing about music to begin. We give you personal, individual instruction right from the start. You will be surprised and delighted to find that music can be made so easy and interesting. Over 200,000 successful Students. Musicians and Teachers endorse and_ recommend our methods. Courses in Piano, Violin, Trumpet, Voice, Banjo, Tenor Binjo, Spanish Guitar, Hawaiian Guitar, Organ, Mandolin. Send for Our Beautiful New Catalog, FREE It will tell you all about this great School— now in its 25th successful year; our exceptionally low prices and easy terms, ^nd how you can quickly and easily gain the pleasure, popularity and earning opportunities that Music will bring to you. Send for this wonderful book NOW — TODAY. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC America's Greatest Home-Study School of Music Dept. 4 702 East 41st Street, Chicago When you write to advertisers plcnsc mention PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.