Hollywood (1942)

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Be guided by tap experience of over 2.000.000 girlsAho found MINER'S LIQUID MAKE-Uf^n the hosiery shades "tops" f»r sleek, bare legs. Now these same girls, are fast learning the priceless beauty secret wiser glamour girls have known f»r years . . . that MINER'S LIQUID MAKEUP in tha flattering facial tones gives them thcAsoft. glowing "knock 'em dead" loogfcll men go for. A perfectly blendfiM powder-andpowder-base in one. HRlER'S LIQUID MAKE-UP is non-greasy, goes on easily . . . camouflages blemishes . . . and gives your face aivelvety smooth, gloriously fresh-lookincUinish which lasts all day long. Appl«A, blend it . . . add loose powder «[U as you prefer . . . then forget repo^^ring, for hours and hours. Dazzle the stag-line, too! Use it on back, shoulders and arms -for evening wear. Choose from six beau-catching complexion shades . . iPeach — Rachelle — Brunette— Suntan— Hawaiian— Nut Brown. six bi .' Pe -i -Ha a More women us» MINER'S than any other LIQUID MAKE-UP! Buy it! . . Try itL. . You '11 love it! 50C . . 2 St Everywhere If you prefer a Cake Make-Up ... try 41 MINER/ talu-pajc, CAKE 'MAKE-UP Economy Size — 39 $ © 1942 Miner's,. Inc. ■ Between takes, Pat O'Brien rushed to the set telephone and placed a frantic call to. the hospital. The wait before the hospital operator answered and the pause between her calm response and the answer from that fourth floor room, where a little boy was fighting for his life, seemed interminable. Then Mrs. O'Brien answered. "Hello?" "Hello, honey. How is he?" "Just about the same, dear. His fever is still 105. The doctor was just here, though, and says Sean's putting up a good fight." Pat moistened his lips. There didn't seem to be much to say. "I'll call later, but if there's any change you'll let me know, won't you?" For ten days, two-year-old Sean's temperature hovered around the 105 mark. It was on the afternoon of the ninth day that Eloise O'Brien forgot to be optimistic over the telephone. "I don't know what to say, Pat," she answered his call. "He isn't any better . . ." Pat couldn't leave the set; he's a born trouper with a profound respect for shooting schedules. Besides, he couldn't have done anything at the hospital that wasn't already being done. So Pat O'Brien hunched in his canvas set chair and cried like a baby. Not one of his co-workers indicated awareness of the situation until Pat had taken hold of himself again. All that happened nearly four years ago. Young Sean is now a lusty specimen of Put O'Brien i-. the favorite playmate of his children, Sean, 5, and Mavourneen, 8, who love nothing better than a romp on the lawn with I >.nl anil the two pups. (Left) Pat takes the Mr». for a whirl at one of the hot spots. He's in R-K-O's The Navy Conies Through nearly six, but the story behind his seige of pneumonia will serve to indicate the depths of Pat's devotion to his three children. Mavourneen was eight on May 17; Sean( pronounced Shawn) will be six in October, and young Terence, better known as Terry, was a year old in July. When Pat isn't working, the period between five and seven in the evening is The Children's Hour in the O'Brien household. Pat and the two older children play games and hold a rousing song session. They play a game called "Movie Stars." Mavourneen will mention the initials of some star and everyone has to guess the identity. Pat said "A. J." one night (for Allen Jenkins) and neither of the children could get it. When he told them, they were outraged. Allen is a frequent visitor to the house and a great favorite with the progeny, but they see very few movies. "That wasn't fair," they protested, "because we didn't know he was an actor." Somewhat later in the game, Sean gave the initials P. O. B. Mavourneen, in order to encourage him, pretended to have trouble diagnosing this riddle. "I'll give you a hint," Sean volunteered. "He's the guy who gave me a good licking the other day." P. S. The reason for the punishment: obstreperous Master Sean, while at the beach, had thrown sand at a little girl. Pat suspects this may be the Cagney or grapefruit-in-the-face technique, taking hold at an early age. However, Pat doesn't believe in corporal chastisement for children. On only one other occasion did Sean get trimmed, and that was for pushing his sister off her bicycle. Pat paddled the young man severely, then retreated to his own bedroom where he confided to Eloise that he was a sick man. Papa Pat — frequently seen as a cal 70