Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1930)

Photoplay Magazine for June, 1930 x39 Director: Frank Lloyd for his direction of "The Divine Lady," "Drag" and "Weary River." Cameraman: Clyde De Vinna for the photography in "White Shadows in the South Seas." Art Director: Cedric Gibbons for the art direction in "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." Writer: Hans Kraly for "The Patriot." Now you can talk it over among yourselves. IF you look closely you will see Sidney Bartlett in Alice White's picture, "Man Crazy." Sidney is the one and only in Alice's off-screen life, although Bobby Agnew is the one and only in the picture. Sidney's role is little more than a bit, but Alice thinks that it is a start for her handsome fiance. WHENEVER Charles Farrell doesn't have to display his profile in front of a camera he takes to the high seas in his yacht. That Cape Cod ancestry does things to Charlie. One sailing expedition this winter almost marked the end of his career. He got caught in stormy seas between the Santa Cruz Islands and Santa Barbara. Waves were a mile high, and there was a ninety-mile gale blowing. Anyway, Charlie thought so. Usually it is just a pleasant sail through more or less pleasant channel waters. On this occasion it took sixteen hours. But Captain Charliebrought in his ship, and he wasn't even seasick. His father, who was along, didn't fare so well. In fact he doesn't know yet why they call it the Pacific Ocean. T3 ARRY NORTON, having been let out of his •'-'contract at Fox, is playing in Spanish versions at different studios. Barry is one young fellow who can't ever seem to get his financial difficulties straightened out. Although everybody told him he'd better wait until option time he plugged up his ears to advice and rented an elaborate apartment. The floors didn't suit him. He had special ones put in. All the fixtures had to be changed before he'd live in the place. His money began getting lower so he furnished only his bedroom. In the sumptuous dining room there was a card table and four chairs. The living room and library were empty. And in this state he lived until his contract ended and he had to give up the expensive furniture-less apartment. He's living more simply and comfortably now. ""[""HERE'S a little actress at a certain studio -* who is not what you would call exactly refined. The director decided that she should be made more ladylike, but he had broached the subject to her before and later decided that parrots talk like maiden aunts in comparison. He let the idea drop for awhile but when he began her picture he framed her. He instructed everybody on the set to call her "Miss Blank," to rise when she entered the stage and to remember all the sage words of Emily Post. So far it has had a remarkable effect. The star is becoming more and more ladylike by the minute. Who is the Greatest French Loan to America? Chevalier! Read his life story which begins in the July PHOTOPLAY Aaintiesf ^ to remove cold cream Pastel tinted Kleenex Tissues . . . wnick are used once, tnen discarded Exquisite tints . . . absolutely pure and safe . . . make Kleenex especially dainty. The smart, modern box automatically hands out two sheets at a time. ONE important reason why Kleenex is essential to proper beauty care is this: it is absolutely clean and hygienic. Most methods of cold cream removal are inefficient, and even dangerously unclean. Cold cream cloths, for instance, are usually filled with germs. And germs in the pores are SALLY EILERS is another screen favorite who considers Kleenex an absolute essential: "I'd expect all sorts of complexion trouble if I didn't toe Kleenex regularly to remove every trace of make-up. It's so thorough, so sanitary." the starting point of pimples and blackheads. Towels are inefficient, because their harshness prevents absorption, and thus oil and dirt are not removed. Soft, dainty Kleenex tissues actually blot up the surplus cold cream. Along with the cream come any dirt and cosmetics which may be lingering in the pores. It isn't necessary to rub and scrub and stretch the skin, which beauty experts say induces wrinkles and premature aging. And it isn't necessary to soil and ruin towels. Many people use Kleenex almost exclusively for handkerchiefs. Think how much more sanitary it is, when there's a cold ! Kleenex is used just once, then discarded. Cold germs are discarded, too, instead of being carried about in a damp handkerchief, to infect others, and reinfect the user. Kleenex does away -with unpleasant handkerchief laundering. Ask for Kleenex at any drug or department store. leenex (cleansing JL issues TO REMOVE COLD CREAML -< > Kleenex Company, Lake-Michigan Building. Chicago, Illinois. Please send a sample of Kleenex to : PH-6 KL Name Address City . When yon write to advertisers please mention PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.