Screenland (Nov 1937-Apr 1938)

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"Collaborate With a Camera" Continued from page 63 Yes, I've tried making little humming sounds to get them to perk up their ears, but even then they wriggle !" Another hobby of Dolores' is the home movie camera. "I have a small Cine-Kodak in which I use color film," she explained, her eyes full of little gold lights, as if her enthusiasm had lighted lamps in their dark depths. "I wish the day would come when motion pictures could get some glorious color on the screen ! I have lovelier shots of Norma Shearer, Gary Cooper, Errol Flynn, and Fay Wray than anything you've seen in their films. "On the 'Lancer Spy' set, I made gorgeous color shots of our scenes that far surpass those they made with the black-and-white cameras. I used to tell them every day how much better mine were ! I made some intriguing shots of our director, Gregory Ratoff — what a nice person he is! — when he was terribly excited. Such fun ! I show them to him and he pretends to be furious ! "I've experimented with color film in my still camera, but without great success. "There is a film, called JDufay film, that you can buy ; you get six negatives for $7.50, and you are permitted to send them to New York for developing and printing. The negatives are tiny things, but the returned prints are blown up to a fair size and beautifully mounted. "I am not expert enough yet to make this worth while to me. Perhaps only an excellent artist could afford to do it at this stage, for each print should be more than a mere amateur shot at that price. "However, it's difficult to judge for other people. Camera work gets finer every day. The beautiful pictures made by such men as Steichen are worth collecting. People buy and hang them as they used to buy valuable paintings, and I think they fit into a modern house better." One of the thrills of doing portraits with Mr. Gibbons, Dolores' husband, according to the star, is that he has original ideas of composition and focus, and likes to experiment. "We will often take half a dozen portraits of the sitter in the same pose," she Benchwarmer — but not for long. Lynn Bari's in demand for films. I'M TEACH IMG GIRLS A LOVELIER WAY TO AVOID OFFENDING.' CASHMERE BOUQ J*QUlSlTSOAP THE U7"HER op r Jc EANSlNG TRACE OF B0Dr odor.. THEN, CASHMERE BOUQUET'S 1 LINGERING PERFUME CLINGS J TO YOUR SKIN! LONG AFTER YOUR BATH IT GUARDS YOUR DAINTINESS IN SUCH A LOVELY WAY! MARVELOUS FOR COMPLEXIONS, TOOI You'll want to use this pure, creamywhite soap (or both face and bath. Cashmere Bouquet's lather is so gentle and caressing. Yet it removes dirt and cosmetics so thoroughly, leaving your skin clearer, softer . . . more radiant and alluring! ONLY lOtf at drug, department and ten-cent stores TO KEEP FRAGRANTLY DAINTY— BATHE WITH PERFUMED CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP SCREENLAND 79