Picture-Play Magazine (Sep 1928 - Feb 1929)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

Advertising Section 121 5fN Waistline Reduced withYotith-OMng Belt Without the slightest effort on your part — without exercise, diets, drugs or any of the old-fashioned reducing methods, you can now get rid of that bulging waistline and protruding abdomen. Just by wearing a wonderful new kind of belt, made of the same kind of soft, supple rubber that professional athletes and jockeys have long used for safe, quick, healthy reducing. Takes Off 2 to 6 Inches Instantly You simply put on this belt — and forget it ! Instantly reduces waistline 2 to 6 inches, and then as you wear it, massages away superfluous fat. The Weil Reducing Belt, as it is called, is so constructed that with every move you make, and with every breath you take, the live rub ber skillfully manipulates the tissues and sets up a vigorous circulation of the blood that quickly melts away the fat. Same effect as a dozen expert masseurs working in relays — but quicker, cheaper, easier, more effeotive! Makes you look and feel like a new person. Stomach disorders, backache, constipation, shortness of breath generally disappear. Fine support for sagging muscles. Physicians endorse its healthful principles. Over 300,000 stout men are already wearing Weil Belts. Special 10-Day Trial Offer Send coupon for further information I and details of Spe | Name cial 10-Day Trial . Offer. Weil Company, 495 Hill St., New Haven, Conn. 1 City 1 THE WEIL COMPANY, | 495 Hill St., New Haven, Conn. I Gentlemen — Please send me, without obli| gation, complete description of the Weil . Scientific Reducing Belt and also your special 10-day trial offer. Address in the World War. Marred only by a weak story. "Buddy" Rogers, Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, and Jobyna Ralston. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" — Universal. Exciting screen version of this old-time favorite. Full of thrills, horrors, laughter and tears. Arthur Edmund Carewe, Margarita Fischer and George Siegmann. "Underworld" — Paramount. Exciting melodrama of master crook who kills for the sake of his girl, is sentenced to death, and makes a thrilling escape only to find the girl in love with another. George Bancroft, Evelyn Brent, and Give Brook. "We're All Gamblers"— Paramount. Thomas Meighan in swift film of prize fighter who, after being incapacitated in an automobile accident, opens a night club, with romantic results. "Abie's Irish Rose" — Paramount. Good acting and sincere direction. No emotional thrills. Charles Rogers is good, as Abie. Nancy Carroll perfect, as Rosemary, Jean Hersholt, Bernard Gorcey, and Ida Kramer. "Glorious Betsy"— Warner. A nice picture, tearful, charming, lingering. Vitaphone dialogue unpleasant, but Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel are charming and agreeable in their roles. John Miljan and Marc McDermott. "Hangman's House" — Fox. Commonplace story, with exceptionally beautiful atmosphere, a tribute to the skill and imagination of the director. June Collyer is an aristocratic beauty, but not an emotional one. Larry Kent, Victor McLaglen, and Earle Foxe. "Ramona"— United Artists. Another beautifully scenic picture. Mild story. Dolores del Rio is picturesque in title role. Warner Baxter is vital and Roland Drew proves languishingly romantic. "Kentucky Courage" — First National. Based on "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Richard Barthelmess plays Chad with surprising skill. An impressive cast including Molly O'Day, Claude Gillingwater, and Doris Dawson. "Big Noise, The"— First National. _ A shrewd and unusual political satire. Fine performances. Chester Conklin, Bodil Rosing, Alice White, Sam Hardy, Ned Sparks, and Jack Egan. "Circus Rookies" — Metro-Goldwyn. Lively and rather clever. Will please admirers of Karl Dane and George K. Arthur. Louise Lorraine is good, and Fred Humes is appropriately terrifying. RECOMMENDED— WITH RESERVATIONS. "Bringing Up Father" — MetroGoldwyn. Rowdy but human slapstick comedy, based on the comic strip of same name. Polly Moran, Farrell MacDonald, and Marie Dressier. "Chinese Parrot, The"— Universal. A mystery picture without suspense and very little mystery. Story of a string of evil-cursed pearls and their many travels. Marian Nixon, Edmund Burns, and Anna May Wong. "Divine Woman, The"— Metro-Goldwyn. Not so divine. Greta Garbo miscast as an actress who will not acknowledge her soldier-sweetheart after she becomes a star, attempts suicide and is saved, of course, by the hero. They live happily, et cetera. Lars Hanson is the boy friend. "Dress Parade" — Pathe-DeMille. William Boyd miscast as smart-aleck cadet at West Point who is taken down a peg or two. Bessie Love is the commandant's daughter. "Fast and Furious" — Universal. Typical Reginald Denny film, but not up to his usual mark. Story of a young man afraid of automobiles who is forced into a race in order to win his girl. "Figures Don't Lie" — Paramount. Trivial, uninteresting tale of a stenographer, a go-getter salesman who is jealous of her employer, and the employer's wife, who is jealous of the stenog. Esther Ralston and Richard Arlen. Addresses of Players. Richard Arlen, Raymond Hatton, Pola Negri, Esther Ralston, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, Richard Dix, Adolphe Men.iou, Kathryn Carver, Wallace Beery, Florence Vidor, Clara Bow, Chester Conklin, Clive Brook, Charles ("Buddy") Rogers, Fred Thomson, Gary Cooper, James Hall, Douglas MacLean, William Powell, Bebe Daniels, Louise Brooks, Noah Beery, Emil Jannings, Evelyn Brent, Doris Hill, Ruth Taylor, Nancy Carroll, at the Paramount Studio, Hollywood, California. Gwen Lee, Ramon Novarro, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, William Haines, Lon Chaney, Renee Adoree, Marion Davies, Lillian Gish, Eleanor Boardman, Karl Dane, Dorothy Sebastian, Lionel Barrymore, Tim McCoy, George K. Arthur, Joan Crawford, Ralph Forbes, Buster Keaton, Johnny Mack Brown, Marceline Day, at the Metro-Goldwyn Studio, Culver City, California. Vilma Banky, Ronald Colman, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmadge, Gilbert Roland, Don Alvarado, and John Barrymore, at the United Artists Studio, 7100 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Colleen Moore, Jack Mulhall. Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills, Billie Dove, Ken Maynard, Richard Barthelmess, Dorothy Mackaill, Harry Langdon, Mary Astor, Larry Kent, Corinne Griffith, Donald Reed, and Molly O'Day, at the First National Studio, Burbank, California. Reginald Denny, Hoot Gibson, Mary Philbin, Laura La Plante, Marian Nixon, Art Acord, Barbara Kent, Barbara Worth, Ethlyn Claire, William Desmond, Edmund Cobb, |Jack Daugherty, George Lewis, Raymond Keane, at the Universal Studio, Universal City, California. William Boyd, Rod La Rocque, Leatrice Joy, Edmund Burns, Vera Reynolds, H. B. Warner, Victor Varconi, Elinor Fair, Jacqueline Logan, Kenneth Thomson, Joseph Striker, Joseph Schildkraut, Virginia Bradford, and Lina Basquette, Marie Prevost, Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver, at the Cecil DeMille Studio, Culver City, California. Also Julia Faye. George O'Brien, Edmund Lowe, Earle Foxe, Janet Gaynor, Richard Walling, Barry Norton, Charles Farrell, Madge Bellamy, Victor McLaglen, Lois Moran, Nick Stuart, Virginia Valli, Sally Phipps, Farrell MacDonald, Charles Morton, Ben Bard, Sammy Cohen, Warren Burke, Davis Rollins, George Meeker, Marjorie Beebe, Margaret Mann, Nancy Drexel, June Collyer, and Mary Duncan, at the Fox Studio, Western Avenue, Hollywood, California. Audrey Ferris, Dolores Costello, Louise Fazenda, Monte Blue, May McAvoy, Leila Hyams, at the Warner Studios, Sunset and Bronson, Los Angeles, California. Tom Tyler, Bob Steele, Frankie Darro, Buzz Barton, Tom Mix, Martha Sleeper, at the F. B. O. Studio, 780 Gower Street, Hollywood. California. Bill Codv, Buddy Roosevelt, Walter Miller, at the Associated Studios, Mission Road, Hollywood, California. Allene Ray, 6912 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California. Robert Frazer, 6356 La Mirada Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Patsy Ruth Miller, 808 Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, California.