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Search for Happiness
( Continued from page 34) “Adventure,” her co-starring picture with Clark Gable cleaned up at the box office but met with blistering reviews that must have struck deep at the pride of a girl who, since she has been in Hollywood, has been nominated for the Academy Award every year, except one. Greer has also been a two-year winner of Photoplay’s Gold Medal Award for “favorite actress” in polls conducted by Audience Research, Inc.
Last, but far from least, the moorings holding her marriage to Richard Ney together were slipping and straining dangerously.
At the time of their romance, her close friends had begged her not to marry young Ney. They had prophesied the marriage would not last.
“But I was incurably romantic,” she told me. “Richard represented youth, romance and happiness to me. I flatly refused to listen to the friends who told me we were unsuited in temperament and ideas.”
WE were sitting in Greer’s living room in the beautiful home that frames her personality so perfectly. She was wearing a white dress with touches of her favorite bright green, her red-gold hair soft around her face, and I thought what a bitter thing it must have been for this proud woman to admit her hasty marriage had been a mistake. She is so independent, so self-reliant and such a stickler for convention.
“I want to say very quickly, Louella,” she went on, “that I am not sorry I married Richard. We had happy years together and I am still fond of him. He can be very amusing and witty and there were times when we were very happy.”
“I think I understand,” I said. “His jealousy and his juvenile actions were difficult for a mature woman to take.
“Remember,” I told her, “I know Richard very well, and I, too, am fond of him. But I realize his adoration of you and his constant fear of losing you must have been dreadful to live with. I still say — somewhere, sometime there will be a happy marriage in the cards for you, Greer.”
She shrugged her shoulders almost imperceptibly. I knew she was thinking of her first marriage in England, to a barrister much older than she was, and then of this second marrage to a boy emotionally and mentally so much younger.
“It would be stupid of me to say I’ll
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with a lovely color portrait — in the January issue of
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On sale December 10th
FRANCHOT TONE AND JANET BLAIR, CO-STARRING IN COLUMBIA'S PRODUCTION "I LOVE TROUBLE"
HAS IDEALS ABOUT WOMEN”
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