Silver Screen (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

72 SilverScreen /i??'December1936 Only eyes with natural-looking beauty win men's admiration PiNAUD'S SIX-TWELVE CREAMY MASCARA beautifies eyes naturally! Win admiration, when your eyes look as if Nature herself had given them a luxuriant, dark fringe of lashes! Do it with Pinaud's SixTwelve Creamy Mascara. It never makes you look "made-up"! Black, brown, blue, green. THE HOUSE OF PlNAUDf*?'! FREE PHOTOGRAPH of your favorite MOVIE STAR witfi every order of Sl.OO BEAUTIFUL AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPHS (Size 5x7) 2 for $ .25 23 for $2.00 5 for .50 35 for 3.00 11 for 1.00 59 for S.OO All the latest Stars and Poses. Send for your favorites. Hollywood Screen Exchange Drawer 1150, Dept. B, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., U. S. A. STOPPED IN ONE MINUTE Are you tormented with the itching torttires of eczema rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Phescription. 40 years •world-wide success. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated skin. Clear, greaseless and stainless — dries fast. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at any drug store proves it— or money back. D«D*D« PJue^ cA,ZaitloriAt SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET revealing SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL SONG WRITING, including free copy of valuable Rhyming Dictionary and intormation on current market requirements. If von ■write poems or compose melodies, SEND FOB OUR OFFER. M. M. M. PUBLISHERS Depfr. SU2 Studio BIdg. Portland, Ore. ,1 -Let us send 7° /! „-Utufsend70"2 yfsOU.t-«''-Ya,e«eUkrvoW'' : JU5DBESS Jin) iof In "Can This Be Dixie?" Jane Withers reveals her remarkable comedy talents. several times in my life when I have set my heart on something ' and I positively knew that it \vould eventually come true. Leaving India, Ka.s one. Playing in 'The Private Life of Henry VUL ^\'as another, and Lm sure that do^vn deep within myself 1 always knew that someday I would play the girl in 'The Dark Angel.' In each instance, there were mountains of obstacles blocking my goal but my theory of deter?!U)ied concentration Avon!" So Merle returned to Hollywood to bring her freshness, her vitality, and her sparkling beauty to American pictures. During the idle ^veeks before the picture started, she was terribly lonely. There Avas no gaiety, no beaux, nothing to do day after day but look at the ocean. Then along came the holidays and at the Goldwyn's Ne\v Year's party she met another lonely Britisher who had just arrived, David Niven. It was the psychological moment for their meeting, and a friendship quickly formed between them which has grown into one of Hollvwood's most beautiful and sincere romances. "And one of the merriest," said Merle. "David has a great capacity for enjoyment and every moment is lived to its fullest. ^Ve're now making our first picture together, 'Love Under Fire,' and an amusing thing was that the very first shot on the film was a love scene between David and me. No, we weren't the least fussed, m fact, we thought it fun." The fact is, that if she had not met David at this time her loneliness would have carried her back to England, when she completed "The Dark Angel"! Is another question mark hovering over Merle Oberon? \Vhen she marries David Niven, will she give up her career? She loves acting, she is ambitious to gain the highest honors, and too, there are many attractive plans; a picture in England, a powerful drama in "Hinricane," which will probably be Goldwyn's next choice for his star, and perhaps, in the spring, the coveted role of Desdemona, with ^Valter Huston as Othello. Vet, first of all, she is a woman, and marriage and a family are of paramoimt importance to her. "I can see no reason," Merle explained, "why an actress should give up her career when she marries. Norma Shearer is an inspiring example of how one may successfidly combine a beautifid domestic life with a career and not neglect either. Fame slips by a ^voman just when she needs it most, Avhile a family continues to be a jov throughout her entire life. It wouldn't be Avise to sacrifice too much— for a career!" So it looks as if there were to be no ifs on this subject, after all. WmterSet [Continued jrom page 5? lOn AND 20' AT LEADING 5 & 10< STORES inously. "You put three holes in me. But I'm back from the grave, Trock. Back to lake you ^vith me." As Trock screamed he came a step nearer and another. He wiped frantically at eyes which were already glazing with death. "I got this far. .-^nd now I can't see!" he moaned. "The blood runs otu too fast . . . too fast . . . when you've got three holes clean through you." The dying voice rose in a last, hysterical cry. "Show me ^vhcre he is, \oii fools! Show me " Shadow crashed his length, falling on his lace, dead at last. Trock, huddled against the wall, screeched, "Take him out of here! Take him out!" While Garth and his father dragged the 1)0(1\ to the next room, Mio stooil where Sliado\v had stood, the revohcr now in his own hands. Enough had been said, enough had been done to show Mio the truth. It came like a blinding Hash from the skies and in the terrified lace Ijclorc him he saw the true answer to his charges. "You killed the paymaster! You!" "Yoti lie! It Ka.s Shado^v killed him!" Trock muttered. The judge roused at this. "It ^vas not Romagna?" "No. it was not Romagna killed him." Mio pointed at Trock. "He says Shadoiv killed him. There ^vere three men in\ol\ed in the crime for Avhich my father died. Shadow and Trock Estrella as principals in the iiiinilcr. Garth as ivitness. W hy are they here togcilier?" He \vhirled on Judge Gaunt. ".\nd vou. the jtidge, why are vou here? Becatisc \ou were all afraid and drew together out of that fear to arrange a storv that \ou could tell! And Trock killed Shallow and meant to kill vou out of that same fear ... to keep them quiet! " Mio's head came up: his lace blazed with trium])h. "This is the thing I've htinted o\er the earth to find out. .Vnd now. wheiever men still breatlie and think and know