Silver Screen (Nov 1930-Oct 1931)

l/nxnxcxlixttje tke Linit Beauty Batk to make your skin smootk and soft — it leaves an invisikle k§kt "coating" of Linit so tkat Justing witk talcum or usin^ a skin wnitener w ill ke unnecessary. Tke tk in coating of Linit tkat is spreaJ evenly and witkout excess is so li^kt it cannot possikly stop tke normal functioning of tke pores. • • • • • Xo enjoy tkis Jeli^ktful Beauty Batk, merely dissolve kalf a package or more of Linit in your tuk — katke as usual, usin§ your favorite soap, and tken feel your skin! It will rival tke smootkness and softness of a kaky's. • • • • • Doctors wko specialize in skin treatment, generally recommend starck from corn (tke main ingredient in Linit) for tke super-sensitive skin of youn^ kakies. IS so your G rocep Tlie Latliway to a so£t, smootK skin ASK ME ANOTHER By Sally Forth The chatterer of Hollywood, Sally Forth, will be glad to answer any questions you have about movies or stars or both. Write Sally at Silver Screen, 45 West 45th Street, New York City. For personal replies enclose a stamped addressed envelope. BANDY'MANDY: That's right, just step right up and call me Sally! Joan Crawford has glorious auburn hair. And believe it or not, the tresses wave naturally. Some gals have all the luck, don't they? "Great Day" was scheduled to be Joan's next picture, but it was postponed and she made "Paid" instead. That's the talkie version of "Within the Law," and it's swell. I saw it the other day, and my eyes have been red ever since, I cried that much. I've never sold a story to a producer, so I wouldn't know just what the fatal touch is — however, I'll warn you, it's almost impossible to crash through with an original. Elsie Janis, the Sweetheart of the A. E. F., was one of the most hrilUant entertainers of a few years ago. She was in vaudeville, and did more to win the war than any other one person — she sang to the boys over there while the bullets whizzed around her head. Now, she's technical advisor to various smart motion picture producers, who want to get things exactly right. As to Ramon Novarro, he's still heart-whole and fancy-free — but have you ever noticed the way he looks at that cute Dorothy Jordan? Of course, I wouldn't gossip T. RAN: Yes, Lillian Roth played Hu guette irj "The Vagabond King" — and the poor little thing died in the end. Too bad! Well, I wouldn't want to say that Clara dyes her hair, but she did have it "touched up" in "Her Wedding Night." I liked it, though, didn't you? That favorite picture-stealer, Mitzi Green, is having a hectic love-Hfe on the screens of the country just at present. She plays Jackie Coogan's sweetheart in "Tom Sawyer," that immortal novel of kid-dom. D. lU lANE D.: What sweet nothings you say, Diane. But, keep it up, I like it. The song Bert Lytell played in "Brothers" was "I'm Dreaming." And it was swelegant, wasn't it? Norma Shearer's next picture is slated to be "Strangers May Kiss," with Bob Montgomery as her leading man. After that she'll make "A Free Soul." iMOGENE ROSS: Thanks for all the kind words, both for myself and Ann. Miss Harding's a swell actress and a beautiful girl — and as nice as she is good-looking. She's under contract to Pathe, so you can write to her there, and enclose a quarter, for her picture. Just WAYNE: You're perfectly right— lots and lots of girls wanted to know about Lew Ayres. So, as you no doubt have found out by this time, we started his life-story in the Febru ary issue of Silver Screen. He's under contract to Universal, and was loaned to the other studios for the pictures you nientioned. Silver Screen