Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1943)

joint because Charlie often does, whether he's on a solo flight through the bistros or accompanied by a lady of wit and charm. You'll have a good time, though, if you take it in stride and don't become too impressed with his verbiage or too romantic over his wistful charm. Charlie is dynamite in the field of amour because he has what none of the other boys hereto examined possesses — the intangible quality of making you feel that maybe he needs the right woman to give him the happiness that fame and money obviously haven't given him, and that you're the gal. When you begin to get that feeling, say no to the nightcap and take the nearest taxi home. George Sanders: A girl goes on a date with George at her own risk — but who wouldn't risk it? He's the easy-to-get-but-hard-to-please type. If you're wearing a silly hat, don't expect him to compliment you on it; just consider yourself lucky if he doesn't knock it off your head. If you powder your nose at the table, he's liable to break it. (The nose or the table, makes no difference.) If you're late for the date, don't be surprised if he trips you as you make your smiling entrance. But if you're the type who likes to do jigsaw puzzles because they're so tough and adores wearing tight shoes because it's such a relief to take them off, Sanders is your homme fatal. Are you in the market for a good inferiority complex? He's your dish. He gives the impression — real or faked — of being able to see through women the way you can see potato chips through a cellophane bag. When you set your appointment with George, steel yourself to expect the lovable rogue to turn up anywhere from two hours to three months late, possibly wearing a beard or riding a bicycle; and prepare yourself to get stuck with the check. Don't run to the door anticipating orchids; if George buys any, he'll wear them himself. But you won't be bored — that's a guarantee. Even if you've heard that one about "women are strange little beasts" before, you'll become fascinated when it's your shin that's being kicked while he intones it. If you're a spoiled belle, jaded with flowers and candy and swains who are putty in your lily-white hands, Sanders makes a nice change. Just a cynic at twilight, that's George. And now, if you're quite comfortable, dear reader, the alarm clock will go off at any minute. The End Next Month Crop Corps Volunteer I u Ait K^JatlaiiJL reports for work on the Photoplay-Movie Mirror JULY COVER Give your complexion a"lift"in 60 seconds I (Jtamcur in a, tail-Atpui Down goes your appeal when scaly little roughnesses make your skin seem coarse . . . when specks of imbedded dirt may give your face a drab, half-clean look. "The 1-Minute Mask with Pond's Vanishing Cream is my favorite beauty treatment when I want to look especially nice!" MISS CYNTHIA MCADOO S7%e IzAtmute *Mcuk —gets results in 60 seconds flat! Just cover your chin, cheeks, forehead— all but eyes— with a snowy mask of Pond's Vanishing M Cream. After one minure, tissue off — and see and feel the difference! &eauty ridej fugh f Thrilling effect of the 1-Minute Mask! The "keratolytic" action of Pond's Vanishing Cream has loosened and dissolved scaly chappings and dirt panicles that coarsened your complexion. It looks softer, finer — even lighter. Make-up smooths on happily— clings! c~fcr a 9ou6le edge cri "Mcaiity IT'S A 1-MINUTE MASK "Re-style" your face 3 or 4 times a week with the 1-Minute Mask of Pond's Vanishing Cream. It gives you a real edge on a softer, fresher complexion! IT'S A POWDER BASE For smoother make-up, always use a thin protective film of Pond's Vanishing Cream before you powdet. It's an ideal foundation—not greasy, not drying! Popular-price jars— The largest is most economical 77