Silver Screen (Nov 1937-Apr 1938)

before you go away. TWA just phoned and asked me to leave you enough to pay for your ticket." People can talk about writers being grasping but I have never seen anything to equal this guy. You remember only a lew months ago, when he had only made two pictures, I told you how he promoted a deep sea fishing trip for himself at the studio's expense, just by posing for a few pictures. There is one other picture working here — "Penrod's Double Trouble," but the Mauch twins aren't working today and the scene isn't very important so there's no use taking up space with it. On the Universal Lot DEANNA DURBIN is working in her new picture, "Mad About Music," here. Gail Patrick is her mother, a famous movie star. But, on account of her glamour, it can't be known Gail has a halfgrown daughter. So Deanna is in a convent in Switzerland— or somewhere. She falls in love with a little boy (or half-grown kid, rather) and tells the heads of the convent she has to get leave to meet her father. When they check on her she grabs Herbert Marshall and pretends he's her father. Then she tells Herbert how terrible it is she can never see her mother. So chivalrous Herbie's indignation is aroused, he pretends to be her father and then takes her to the hotel where Gail is stopping and that's where I come in. Deanna doesn't want to be caught in another lie and she knows her mother's room will be full of newspaper reporters and everything is in a fine mess. Franklyn Pangborn is the manager of the hotel and he has orders not to disturb Gail. For my money, Mr. P is one of the funniest comics on the screen and the best part of it all is he only plays bits so you never get tired of him and ahvays leave the theatre wishing you'd seen more of him— which is much better than seeing too much and getting tired. At Paramount '"THERE is only one picture shooting at *■ this studio— "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" starring Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper. Mr. C is asleep as usual and Miss C is having her hair fixed. Mr. Lubitsch is pacing up and down like a caged animal. An air of tenseness pervades the set, which seems all the stranger to me a few minutes later when I watch the scene being played Franchot Tone kisses the spot for Gladys George in "Love is a Headache." HERE'S ONE IOB THAT DIDN'T LEAD TO LOVE . . . HIRED! FIRED! No girl who offends with underarm odor succeeds in her job — or with men . . . A new job— new friends— new chances for romance! How Ann did want her new boss to like her! Bachelors as nice as Bill S were very hard to find! Ann was pretty— Ann was smart! "Someone I'd be proud of," Bill thought. So he asked Ann out to his club. The night was glamorous and the music was good— but Bill's interest died with the very first dance. Ann had thought a hath alone could keep her sweet— and one hint of underarm odor was enough for Bill. Others in the office noticed, too. Ann lost the job she wanted —the job that might have led to love. It's foolish for a girl in business— a girl in love— ever to risk offending! It's so easy to stay fresh with Mum! Remember, a bath only takes care of odor that's past —but Mum prevents odor to come! MUM IS QUICK! In just half a minute, Mum gives you all-day-long protection. MUM IS SAFE! Mum can't harm any kind of fabric. And Mum won't irritate your skin, even after underarm shaving. MUM IS SURE! Mum does not stop healthful perspiration, but it does stop every trace of odor. Remember, no girl who offends with underarm odor can ever win out with men. Always use Mum! NO BATH PROTECTS YOU LIKE A BATH PLUS MUM MY BATH ONLY TAKES CARE OF PAST PERSPIRATION BUT MUM PREVENTS ODOR TO COME! For Sanitary Napkins — No worries or embarrassment when you use Mum this way. Thousands do, because it's SAFE and SURE. TAKES THE ODOR OUT OF PERSPIRATION Silver Screen i i