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Gilbert Roland is playing opposite Constance Bennett in her forthcom¬ ing feature, Our Betters. Let’s hope the picture proves more entertaining than did Rockabye. Charles Starrett, Anita Louise, Phoebe Foster, Grant Mitchell, Minor Watson, Violet Kem¬ ble Cooper and Virginia Howell comprise Constance’s support.
Today We Live, an M-G-M special, co-stars Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, borrowed from Para¬ mount. It’s rumored to be just about the best thing that Joan has done. Franchot Tone, snatched from Broadway, and Robert Young are featured as is Louise Closser Hale and Tad Alexander. A love scene with Joan and Gary alone is worth seeing.
College Humor, which, incidentally, has nothing whatever to do with the magazine of the same name, will show Richard Arlen, Bing Crosby and Frances Dee bouncing about in a good old collegiate atmosphere. They’ll be ably assisted in the bounc¬ ing by Burns and Allen (certainly you’ve heard them on the radio ! ) and Randolph Scott, reformed cow¬ boy star. Wesley Ruggles is the director.
Fans are impatiently awaiting the release of The White Sister, costarring Helen Hayes and Clark Gable. Director Victor Fleming has finished his work and turned the
POSED BY SHEILA TERRY, APPEARING IN WARNER BROTHERS PICTURES.
The motorist who stopped at the gar¬ age for anti-knock fluid, states Sheila, didn't want it for his car, he wanted it for his wife.
Herbert Marshall
"WILL HE BE
THE GREATEST SCREEN LOVER?"
ELINOR GLYN says "Yes." And she ought to know! Author of "Three Weeks" and many other famous tales of modern love— originator of the significant term, "It" — who is better qualified to pass judgment on Herbert Marshall, the screen's newest romantic figure?
Elinor Glyn
Raft As He Really Is"
(Maureen O'Sullivan and James Dunn).
All the latest news and gossip of the studios, of course, plus Hollywood beauty and fashion hints. And pic¬ tures! Hordes and hordes of pictures of all your favorites.
MODERN SCREEN, you know, is the biggest and best of all the cinema magazines — and costs only 10c! It has the largest guaranteed circula¬ tion of any screen magazine in the world — which is sure proof that the fans know and admire it. Are you one of those admirers? If not, this is a swell issue to get acquainted. Once you've read a copy of MOD¬ ERN SCREEN, you'll realize what great magazine value it isl
Of course you're interested in this charming man — a consummate actor and the personification of romance for so many women. So be sure to read Miss Glyn's fascinating interview with him in the current issue of MODERN SCREEN Magazine.
Lots of other absorbing reading in the April issue, including: "Take My Advice," Faith Bald¬ win's counsel to various movie stars; "Norma Shearer Talks About Joan Crawford"; "George "The Inside Story of Hollywood's Prize Romance"
MODERN SCREEN
Look (or the Claudette Col¬ bert cover on the April MODERN SCREEN
10c At Kresge Stores, Kress Stores, and Newsstands
A BIGGER, BETTER SCREEN MAGAZINE— FOR LESS
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