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THE STORY MOST WOMEN KEEP LOCKED I AM KARIN—I am both wife and mother. I love my husband and my baby with all the love a woman can feel (or her man and her child. I thought I was a good wife and a good mother—until— Until I learned how truly it is the woman who pays and pays and pays. Where am I now 7 Why am I here ? What have I done to deserve having, taken from me everything I hold dear ? And is tnis all that is to "be left for me from this love of ours 7 If only I could know—if only I knew .. . W MERUB OBERON i?' plays her most distinguished role, as Karin. in ".This Love of Ours," a Unlver. ssi. gleture. I AM TOUZAC—I am Karin's husband—the child's father. To the world I am Dr Touiac—the great Dr. Toumc, healer of bodies, healer of minds. I know myself only as the man wHo, in the dark rage of a moment's anger, drove from out of our lives—mine and our daughter's—sno whom w» love more than we love life itself. Drove her to this—and now that I fiav* found her, now am I to bring her back? I must bring her back—must bring back this love of ours—must —must . . • CHAKLBS KORVDt U a. star you will always remember lor bit brilliant dramatic vork m TOUZAC, in TJniT*raaJ"» "THIS J£>VB Q£ OOBS" l am Targel. I am an artist. I draw caricatures of the amusement seekers who step up before my drawing-board to be entertained. I laugh with them at their own likenesses—but through their laughter I can see the tears. How much heartbreak and tragedy and frustration are hidden under the outer layer of their gaiety. That beautiful young accompanist for example who sits there so bravely at the piano—for whom I have so much admiration and love. And that young doctor, her husband—brilliant and famed though he is—whose eyes, now that he has recognised her—bespeak his years of loneliness and loss. And the daughter who is the offspring of their loVe. And, yes—even I Portrait, sir? Yes, madam, you next.' CLAUDE RAIN 3 caps a brilliant histhe part of Targel, in Universal Pictures' "This Love if Ours."' I AM SUZETTE—I am a child of the lo** *§) that was my mother's and my fathar't. I i very young —but I have seen much and I hava much to remember. With" my daddy, I will always share the happy memory of the good and loving person who was my mother. And loving my father as I do, worshipping tha memory of my beautiful mother I can grow up happily. Then why. why should he want to bring into our Rome someone ha knows can never repJaea her in our hearts. No, never, even *«* ™i woman tries so hard to please ma-trias so much to be like my mstnar— tries so sincerely to bring ier f of he f to Never, never, never «■■• h. unless . . • Suierte "rs playad by SUE ENGLAND the screen's most promising young actress In "This Love Of Ours," a U niveriel Picture; UNIVERSAL presents Starring MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS CHARLES KORM —Also Screening— MARCH OF TIME- BEAUTY' Shows how a woman, if she had the money, could spend all her leisure pursuing THE ART OF BEING BEAUTIFUL :.''. 10l ,'J '■' ejjj .<, ■ :,l v FULLERS THEATRE TO-MORROW (Wednesday) SESSIONS 2 and 8 p.m. (Approved for Universal Exhibition.)

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19460416.2.131.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 25769, 16 April 1946, Page 8

Word Count
610

Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 25769, 16 April 1946, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 25769, 16 April 1946, Page 8