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SHOW YOUR
m DISPOSITION
A Smile Is A Passport To ~h{ew Friendships And A Deed To Old Ones.
TIME was when the chorus director used to say "Show me your teeth" when he wanted his beauteous bevy to blossom into smiles. Such a command nowadays would have a more sinister meaning, and laws with teeth are not meant to be laws of charming friendliness. But Depression effects are waning and while we have not yet returned to the days when a great corporation will spend millions to publicize "The Voice With the Smile Wins," it is nevertheless true, as instanced by these beaming, captivating, smiling players.
Did you know that actors and actresses with more or less prominent front teeth were preferred for the movies at one time because they had nice smiles? Mabel Normand and Anita Stewart and Harold Murray, for example.
We like players who can keep their mouths open when they work. Not hanging open or stupidly open, but just enough so that the telltale tremblings and expressive wrackings of the lips may be registered. The amateur always keeps his lips tight shut.
And best of all, we take delight in the surrender and appeal of a generous open smile, which, more than any other expression, reveals the soul— but only the nice part.
Anne Shirley has received many compliments for her role as ♦he talkative waif in "Green Gables." Here is one more: — We all smiled upon you, Anne, with love in our hearts.
is a big year Ann Dvorak, jd the smiling in knows that lerything has ne all right so far.