Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1929)

ii8 Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section eye» f ov old If your eyes lack lustre and tire easily, rejuvenate them with Murine. This long-trusted lotion imparts a youthful sparkle to dull, weary eyes and makes them feel ever so much stronger. Murine positively contains no belladonna or other harmful ingredients. Therefore you may use it freely to brighten and invigorate your eyes . Also use it after prolonged exposure to sun, wind and dust to prevent a bloodshot condition. Beauty and Charm Thousands of girls are asking themselves the same question, "How can I make myself the envy of others and the center of attraction to men?" The answer is simple, pay just a little more attention to your health — it will add greatly to your cliarm and attractiveness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.atonic in maidenliood, womanhood or motherhood, braces ihe entire body, overcoming nervousness, sleeplessness, headache and a generalrundown condition, so destructive to good louks and a pleasing personality. Dr. Pierce will give you confidential medical advice free by mail. Address your letter. Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, 665 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y. The Ferftunea Touch that ; Jflakes \^our Toilet Complete . Ciiticiira Taleuiii Powder MMriicaiely mfledicaietl and •Mttiisepiic ^ Brief Reviews of Current Pictures [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 1 HEARTS OF MEN— Anchor.— And producers ain't got no heart. (Ocl.) HEART TO HEART— First National.— Agreeable and original comedy of small town life. You'll like it. {September.) HEART TROUBLE— First National.— Harry Langdon writes his own finish in pictures. (Sepl.) -Carnival life film that has HEY, RUBE— FBC thereal stuff. {Dec.) HIS LAST HAUL— FBO.-Just a tear jerker. (Dec.) HIS PRIVATE LIFE— Paramount.— One of those French farces that Is full of doors and bores. However, it has Adolphe Menjou. {Dec.) HIS RISE TO FAME— Excellent.— Prize ring stuff with night club trimmings. {September.) HOLLYWOOD BOUJMD — Warners. — Talkie farce that sounds as though it had been written by someone who never had been nearer Holly\vood than Parsons, Kans. {November.) HOMESICK— Fox.— Sammy Cohen as a New York tourist in California. Fairly funny. {Dec.) *HOME TOWNERS, THE— Warners.— Smoothest talkie so far. Good lines, by George M. Cohan, and a fine performance by Doris Kenyon. {Dec.) HOT NEWS— Paramount.— Bebe Daniels hunts for thrills in the news reel game. And finds 'em. {September.) HOUND OF SILVER CREEK, THE— Universal. — Dynamite, the new dog star, blasts an inferior story to success. {August.) I FORBID — Fan-Maid Pictures. — An over-ripe Kosher film of breaking hearts. {November.) INSPIRATION— Excellent.— Too little of the title r61e. {Dec.) ♦INTERFERENCE — Paramount.— Drama and suspense in a Grade A murder story. Well acted and well spoken — yes, it's a talkie. {Dec.) INTO NO MAN'S LAND— Excellent.— An unusually dull war picture. {Dec.) JUST MARRIED — Paramount. — Honeymoon farce on a transatlantic liner. Lots of laughs. {September.) KID'S CLEVER, THE— Universal.But the film isn't. {November.) KING COWBOY— FBO.— Please, Mr. Mix, don't do anything like this againl (Jan.) KING OF THE RODEO— Univcrsal.—Hoot Gibson's best contribution to Art in a long time. {Jan.) *KIT CARSON— Paramount.— Fred Thomson in an above par western. {Ocl.) LADIES OF THE MOB — Paramount. — Clara Bow becomes a gunman's "moll" and handles a dramatic story skillfully. {September.) LADIES OF THE NIGHT CLUB— TiffanyStalil. — A clown and a millionaire are rivals for the affections of a cabaret girl. Synthetic heart interest. {August.) LEGEND OF GOSTA BERLING, THE— Swedish Biograph. — European film with Greta Garbo. proving that Hollywood changed an ugly duckling into a swan. (Jan.) LIGHTNING SPEED— FBO.— Adventures of a newspaper reporter — as the movies see 'em. (Nov.) LIGHTS OF NEW YORK — Warner-Vi tap hone. — First all-talkie feature and, naturallv. pretty crude. Squawking night clubs and audible murders. (September.) *LILAC TIME— First National.— Thrilling and romantic war drama with enough sentiment to lift it above the run of war plays. {August.) LINGERIE— Tiff a ny-Stahl.— Alice White and Malcolm McGregor in a war romance that vou'U like. (Oct.) LION AND THE MOUSE— WarnerVitaphone.— Partly dialogue with some effective performances. But the story belongs to a past decade. (September.) LITTLE WILDCAT, THE— Warners —Nothing to shoot up the'blood pressure. (November.) LITTLE WILD GIRL, THE— Hercules —Lil a Lee gets mixed up in a lot of old-fashioned hokum. {September.) LITTLE YELLOW HOUSE, THE— FBO— An awful fuss about nothing at all. (August.) LOST IN THE ARCTIC— Fox —Interesting and worthwhile story of Arctic Exploration. (Oct.) LOVE OVER NIGHT— Pathe.— Mystery stuff eased over with some good comedy. (September.) MADELON— Universal. — A talkie — so bad that it should be a museum piece. (November.) MAGNIFICENT FLIRT, THE— Paramount.— Mother and daughter in a mix-up of romances. Suave direction and the fascinating work of Florence Vidor put this picture across. (August.) m. "i."'':; y ^'^ |V^^9^r^^'^ . T^ ■'%■.. '^^^'^ mi m 1 Director Richard Wallace is in a terrible jam. When the talkies came he threw away his megaphone and now his technicians are all locked up in a glass show case and can't hear a word he's saying. This is the filming of a scene for "The Shopworn Angel," new Paramount talking picture, and the leggy young lady getting a good horse laugh on poor Richard is Nancy Carroll, the leading woman Every advertisement In PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE 1b EUaranteed.