Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1928)

Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section J37 "RIDING TO FAME" — Elbee. — From the story by A. B. Barringer. Continuity by A. B. Barringer. Directed bv A. B. Barringer. Photography by Robt. Kline and K. G. McLean. The cast: Rose Randolph, Gladys McConnell; Jackie, Arthur Rankin; Spec, Bob Tansey; Marge, Rosemary Theby; Joe Riordan, Henry Sedley; Old Man Randolph, George Fawcett; Dr. Lorenlz, Laff McKee. "SALLY OF THE SCANDALS"— FBO.— From the story by Enid Hibbard. Continuity by Enid Hibbard. Directed by Lynn Shores. Photography by Philip Tannura. The cast: Sally Rand, Bessie Love; Mary, Irene Lambert; Steve Sinclair, Allan Forrest; Marian Duval, Margaret Quimby; Kelly, Jimmy Phillips; Bennie, Jack Raymond; Bill Reilly, Jerry Miley. "SHOW PEOPLE" — M.-G.-M. — From the story by Agnes Christine Johnston and Laurence Stallings. Continuity by King Vidor and Wanda Tuchock. Directed by King Vidor. The cast: Polly, Marion Davies; Jimmy, William Haines; Conolen, Dell Henderson; Ronald, Paul Ralli; Herring, Tenen Holtz; Comedy Director, Harry Gribbon; Dramatic Director, Sidney Bracy. "STORMY WATERS"— Tiffany-Stahl. — Suggested by the story "The Yellow Handkerchief" by Jack London. Continuity by Harry Dittmar. Directed by Edgar Lewis. Photography by E. O. Miller. The cast: Lola, Eve Southern; David Steele, ' Malcolm McGregor; Capt. Robert Steele, Roy Stewart; Mary, Shirley Palmer; Bo's'n, Olin Francis; First Mate, Norbert Miles; Second Mate, Bert Apling; Jimmie, Walter Liscom. "STRANGE CASE OF CAPTAIN RAMPER, THE" — Defu-First National. — Scenario by Curt J. Braun. Directed by Max Reichmann. Photography by Friedrich Weimann and Herbert Korner. The cast: Captain Ramper, Paul Wegener; Romper's Mother, Emilie Kurz; Zizi, Mary Johnson; Chocolal, Circus Manager, Kurt Gerron; Fredy, George D. Gurtler; Barbazin, Hermann Vallentin; The strange Doctor, Hugo Doblin; Chocolal's Father, Dillo Lombardi; The Captain, Raimondo van Ricl; The Thick one, Harry Grunwald; The Thin one. Max Schreck; The Old one, PlotzLarell; The Giant, Georg Schmieter; The Ship's boy, Karl Ballhaus; The Man without a profession, Josef Sauter-Sartow. "STRONGER WILL, THE"— Excellent.— From the story by Harry Chandlce. Adapted by Adrian Johnson. Directed by Bernard McEveety. Photography by Art Reeves. The cast: Clive Morton, Percy Marmont; Estelle Marsh, Rita Carewe; Stephen Marsh, Howard Truesdell; Marguerite Marsh, Merle Ferriss; Ralph Walker, William Morton Bailey; Muriel Cassano, Erin'La Bissioniere. "UNITED STATES SMITH" — Gotham.— From the story bv Gerald Beaumont. Scenario by Curtis Benton. Directed by Joseph E. Henabery. The cast: Sgl. Steve Riley, Eddie Gribbon; Molly Malone, Lila Lee; U. S. Smith, Mickey Bennett; Corp. Jim Sharkey, Kenneth Harlan; Danny, Earle Marsh. "VANISHING PIONEER, THE"— Paramount. ■ — From the story by Zane Grey. Scenario by J. Walter Ruben. Directed by John Waters. The cast: Anthony Ballard, John Ballard, Jack Holt; June Shelby, Sally Blane; John Murdock, William Powell; Sheriff Murdock, Fred Kohler; Mr. Shelby, Guy Oliver; Ray Hearn, Roscoe Karns; John Ballard (age 7), Tim Holt; The Apron Woman, Marcia Manon. "WHEEL OF CHANCE"— First National.— From the story by Fannie Hurst. Adapted by Gerald Duffy. Directed by Alfred Santell. The cast: Nicholai Turkeltaub, Richard Barthelmess; Jacob Talinef, (Born Schmulka Turkeltaub), Richard Barthelmess; Sara Turkeltaub, Bodil Rosing; Mosher Turkeltaub, Warner Oland; Hanscha Talinef, Ann Schaeffer; Ada Berkowitz, Lina Basquette; Josie Drew, Margaret Livingston; Pa Berkowitz, Sidney Franklin; Ma Berkowitz, Martha Franklin. "WHEN THE LAW RIDES"— FBO— From the story by Oliver Drake. Continuity by Oliver Drake. Directed by Robert DeLacy. Photography by Nick Musuraca. The cast: Tom O'Malley, Tom Tyler; Becky Ross, Jane Reid; Frankie Ross, Frankie Darro; Henry Blaine, H. O'Connor; The Raven, Harry Woods; Joshua Ross, Chas. Thurston; Snake Arnold, Bill Nestel; The Little Man, Barney Fury. •''"WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS" — M.-G.-M. — From the story by Frederick O'Brien. Adapted by Ray Doyle. Directed by Robert Flaherty and W. S. Van Dyke. The cast: Dr. Matthew Lloyd, Monte Blue; Fayaway, Raquel Torres; Sebastian, Robert Anderson. "WIFE'S RELATIONS, THE"— Columbia. — From the story by Stephen Cooper. Adapted by Stephen Cooper. Directed by Maurice Marshall. Photography by Ray June. The cast: Patricia Dodd, Shirley Mason; Tom Powers, Gaston Glass; Rodney St. Clair, Ben Turpin; Bud, Arthur Rankin; Mrs. Cyrus Dodd, Flora Finch; Cyrus Dodd, Lionel Belmore; Clifford Rathhurn, Armand Kaliz; Tubby, Maurice Ryan; Jimmy, James Harrison. "WILD WEST ROMANCE"— Fox.— Scenario by Jack Cunningham. Directed by R. Lee Hough. The cast: Rex Bell, Rex Bell; Ruth Thorndyke, Caryl Lincoln; Brake Martin, Neil Neely; The Kid, Billy Butts; The Sheriff, Jack Walters; Beef Strickland, Fred Parke; Blacksmith, Albert Baffert; Rev. William Thorndyke, George Pearce; Mrs. Breeze, Ellen Woodsten. "WOMEN WHO DARE "—Excellent.— From the story by Langdon McCormick. Adapted by Adrian Johnson. Directed by Burton King. The cast: Stella Vance, Helene Chadwick; Ralph Miles, Charles Delaney; F.dgar Mowbray, Frank Beale; Frank Lawson, Jack Richardson; Dr. Alden, Henry A. Barrows; Benny the spider, James Quinn; "Spike" Carson, James Fitzgerald; "Satin" Maggie, Grace Elliott; Mrs. Kelley, Margaret McWade. Girls' Problems [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 be avoided by the wide-hipped> But swimming and golf, which exercise every muscle, are ideal for everyone. Happy vacation, Doris and all my correspondents. Take care of your girlish skins. Return to your business and social lives with that lovely summer look of health. But leave the coats of tan to your boy friends. Billie. You write you are sixteen, through school and want to go on the stage. How can I advise you, my dear? You tell me nothing of your background, your education, your appearance. I can only tell you to return to school. You will need all the scholastic training you can secure if you are genuine in your desire to succeed in this most difficult profession. Phyllis West. No preparation can give you a perfect complexion unless the rules of diet, health and cleanliness are observed. And if those are followed they will give you a skin so lovely you won't even need powder to render it more charming. Don't worry about "powder bases" and "egg washes" for your face. Try this instead: At least fifteen minutes' exercise daily; eight hours' sleep every night; a warm, cleansing bath every night; at least eight glasses of water consumed daily; a careful diet, eating two green vegetables and a fresh salad every day; no pastry and no candy, getting your sweets from raw fruits. Follow this plan for two months. Your skin will glow under such care and then, if you wish, you may experiment with make-up. A Reader. That the continual quarreling of your parents is keeping your boy friend from calling on you is very hard indeed. I do not blame you for feeling discouraged about it. Can't you talk this over with your people and ask them to help you by preserving the peace in his presence? Surely they love you enough to do that. These are your colors : No purple, no grays, no blacks, but you can wear cream white, dark browns, dark blues, greens and reds, terra cotta, buff and apricot, pale pink. Lee Mary Karly. You are young, beautiful and intelligent but you find yourself a wall flower at dances. There must be some reason for that which you haven't told me, Lee. Perhaps you dress badly or wear your hair unbecomingly. Perhaps you don't dance well. This latter is a point so many girls overlook. Often they think they are unattractive when the real trouble is they are awkward. This can always be remedied, though. Take dancing lessons, lots of them. Boys love good dancers, and if you are really a fine partner, or follow new steps well, you will find this the simplest access to popularity. And remember any girl can learn to dance beautifully if she really wants to. Womanly Beauty— Wherever you go, whatever you wear, to be really attractive, you must have a skin free from disfiguring hair. Curious eyes are quick to detect the slightest flaw that modern bathing attire reveals. So, too, with sleeveless frocks, evening gowns, sheer hosiery and kneelength skirts. Today women are more careful than ever to remove the slightest suggestion of superfluous hair on arms, under arms, back of neck or face. viuUr-arm </a>mm«s. Feminine Daintiness — so much admired by everyone is preserved most easily with Del-a-tone Cream. In 3 brief minutes Del-a-tone Cream removes every trace of offending hair. Leaves the skin soft, white and velvety smooth. Applied directly from its handy tube Del-a-tone Cream has no equal for complete removal of hair. Snow-white and pleasantly fragrant, it is far superior to such growth encouraging methods as shaving or pulling the hair out. Del-a-tone Cream or Powder has been the choice of fastidious women for twenty years. Try i t and you, too, will be convinced that the Dcl-a-toneway is the modern way to remove hair. DEL*A*TONE Removes Hair in 3 Minutes Sold by drug and department stores, or sent prepaid in U. S. in plain wrapper, $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. 10c package FREE— use coupon below. Address. Miss Mildred Hadley, care of The Delatone Co., Dept. 88, 721 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 11 FREE TRIAL In U. S. only ■ Miss Mildred Hadley, The Delatone Co., ■ Dept 88, 721 N. Michigan Ave., ■ Chicago, 111. Please send me FREE, prepaid in plain wrapper, B ten cent size I have checked herewith. ■ DDel-a-tone Cream QDel-a-tone (powder) ■ ■ Address When you write to advertisers please mention PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.