Screenland (Nov 1935-Apr 1936)

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Scree n l and UNIT BEAUTY BATH Modern life demands much of women — in business, in the home, the club — and in social duties that are a part of her daily life. To meet every occasion, with a consciousness of looking her best, the smart woman tirelessly strives to cultivate every feminine charm. Today, one of the outstanding essentials of charm is a soft, smooth skin. ^ For many years, fastidious women have relied on the Linit Beauty Bath to give their skin the feel of rare velvet. ^ To those who have not tried the Linit Beauty Bath, why not do this today: Dissolve some Linit in the tub while the water is running. Bathe as usual and, after drying, feel your skin. It will be delightfully soft and smooth. And the Linit bath does away with the damp or semi-dry feeling of the skin that usually follows an ordinary bath. 1^ Make it a habit to use Linit in your tub water and join the thousands of America's loveliest women who daily enjoy its refreshing luxury. The Bathway to a Soft? Smooth SJ^ln LINIT IS SOLO BY ALL GROCERS for Fine J^aundering • Don't overlook the directions on the Linit package — recommending Linit for starching. Linit makes even ordinary cotton fabrics look and feel like linen. Rare visitor on the "Boulevard" too is handsome Robert Donat, with his merry dark eyes and flashing smile. He usually goes home to his modest suburban villa after his day's work at the studio to spend an hour playing with his two children, little Joanna and baby John. When their nurse has her evening off, Robert himself bathes them and tucks them up in bed. (He certainly maintains his own belief that a father is just as much responsible for a child's upbringing as its mother ! ) When Robert does appear among his fellow stars, he is sure to be on his way to a concert, for he is intensely fond of music, especially symphonic. Accompanying him is his wife Ella, auburn-haired, petite, and Scottish, her husband's secretary and business manager and devoted companion. Do you recognize the smiling man sampling London's brand of tomato juice? Yes', it's comical Roscoe Ates himself. He left the screen for a while, but now he is coming back again. "And d-d-don't ask me if I st-st-stutter off the sc-sc-screen," he begs. "Surely you c-c-can s-s-see I d-don't!" Roscoe has a keen admirer in Noel Coward — though you might not suspect it, that ultra-sophisticated young man thoroughly appreciates broad comedy. Noel is frequently to be observed on our "Boulevard," smoking a cigarette in a long jade holder and teaching the barman to shake all manner of strange new cocktails. Since he made "The Scoundrel," Noel has been intensively studying the technical side of cinematography and intends to be expert at lighting, art direction, camera work and so forth when he returns to America to film his second picture in July. He plans to personally produce it, as well as act and write the scenario. Listen to his latest remark, "Life, my dear? It's just like a bargain basement. You never can tell what is going to turn up in the next aisle." It sounds the perfect epitome for Hollywood, whether the real one in California or the little one so steadily growing up in London. Playing Around Paris Continued from page 53 about entranced, at Ville d'Avray (where Corot painted so many of his lovely scenes) we would sip our drinks in silence :so as not to break the spell of the place — but back in town at Zellis in Montmartre, or at the Folies we would never stop laughing or talking so as not to break that spell. For each place they would fit the mood perfectly. At the Folies Bergere we sat in the first row. All the dancing girls in the show are English so Ronnie, Bill and Ernest sitting there were an eye-full for the cinema-minded ones (and they all were apparently). Every tap of a dance, every silent rest, was for their benefit. Bill and Ernest enjoyed their attention hugely but poor Ronnie was fidgety ' and self-ccnscious. Another night we went to the Casino de Paris. Mistinguett, that ancient idol of Paris, was the star with a great supporting cast. It was mid-summer and only that afternoon I found out that Mistinguett and most of the cast were on holiday with understudies taking their parts. I complained and when I told them what a distinguished group from Hollywood was going to be in the theatre they rounded up all they could of the original company on short notice. Mistinguett was too far to reach, but being such a good sport I'm sure she would have dashed into her make-up and famous feathers and strutted her stuff. Elsa Torrence would show the novelties and snappy things she had bought and Bill