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February's Cover Girl Alice Faye also writes for us on marriage
WITH our Cover Girl Story next month comes a new angle on the Alice Faye-Phil Harris combination. It's called How I Bring Up Phil Harris — which ought to give you the idea. It has something to say, too, about a question that interests many of our readers: the very special bringing-up-children problem that mothers have when they are radio and movie stars as well.
Visiting, next month, is a rare treat too: we're taking you — with pictures in lavish color — to the Bill Bendix home in California. It's a surprise, this house and family, because it's no surprise — what we mean is that Bill Bendix at home is very nearly the way you've probably imagined him. That's how we felt, anyway — maybe your ideas about Bill Bendix are different from ours. Read it and see.
Two favorite comics get special treatment, in February. Jimmy Durante, for one; his secretary, who has a name that sounds Durante-coined, but isn't, has some words to say about the man who's made himself famous with magnificent malapropisms. And, diagonally opposite, we give you Fred Allen, the man who's made himself famous, period.
We bring The Second Mrs. Burton up to date in Living Portraits; really living, almost, because the color on these pictures is as close to life as it comes; there's also the love story of one of radio's most popular actresses, charming Mary Shipp. The Let's Pretend-ers have done us a picturestory straight out of Grimm's Fairy Tales — delightful and cut-out-able. And the best is last: a big new surprise feature. A novel, based on one of the most beloved of radio daytime dramas, complete in the February, 1948, issue of Radio Mirror.
Such deep luxurious waves. So soft, so natural-looking. You'll say your Toni Home Permanent is every bit as lovely as an expensive salon wave. But before trying Toni, you'll want the answers to these questions:
Will TONI work on my hair?
Yes, Toni waves any kind of hair that wiU take a permanent, including gray, dyed, bleached or baby-fine hair.
Can I do it myself?
Sure. Every day thousands of women give themselves Toni Home Permanents. It's easy as rolling your hair up on curlers.
Will TONI save me lime?
Definitely. The actual waving time is only 2 to 3 hours. And during that time you are free to do whatever you want.
How long will my TONI wave last?
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just as long as a $15 beauty shop permanent— or your money back.
Why is TONI a creme?
Because Toni Creme Waving Lotion waves the hair gently — leaves it soft as silk with no frizziness, no dried-out brittleness even on the first day.
How much will I save with TONI?
The Toni Home Permanent Kit with reusable plastic curlers costs only S2 . . . with handy
fiber curlers only $1.25. The Toni Refill Kit complete except for curlers is just $1. (All prices plus tax. Prices slightly higher in Canada).
Which is the TONI Twin?
Lovely Jewel Buhnick of Miami Beach, says, "My sister had an expensive beauty shop wave. I gave myself a Toni permanent— at home. And even our dates couldn't tell our permanents apart." (Jewel, the twin with the Toni is on the left).
Ask for Toni today. On sale at all drug, notions or cosmetic counters.
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