Screenland Plus TV-Land (Nov 1952 - Oct 1953)

notice definite brightening and a slight lightening. Each application after that will lighten more. (Light and Bright won't wash out or fade out ) . You yourself decide whether you want your hair a little or a lot lighter and plan the number of applications accordingly. You'll find that there's absolutely no ammonia or alkali in the formula nor any unpleasant odor. In fact, it won't even stain. All of these advantages help to put it in a class by itself. Another thing that could make a big difference to your hair is the introduction of Clairol's new Hairdew in beauty salons throughout the country. A Hairdew treatment costs under a dollar, but it accomplishes all the things that pomades, waving lotions and cream rinses are used for, plus improving the condition of the hair. In other words, it's quite a remarkable preparation. The treatment takes practically no time at all. Hairdew is sprinkled onto your hair immediately after it's been shampooed. Your hair is then combed, set, and dried. The new chemical principle utilized in Hairdew lets it combine instantly with the hair so that all its good work can be done in the short period it takes to complete the setting of your hair. Up to this point we haven't said a picture of her brother. We did look alike. She was a wonderful skater and she tried to work on my technique, which is terrible I wanted to ask to take her home but I had only ten cents left at that point. Finally I told her the truth. She laughed and said that she would furnish subway fare. We walked up and down Broadway and talked and talked. She was so sweet. After I shipped out, she wrote me several times. I haven't seen her since and probably I never will again, but I will never forget her sweet friendliness to a lonely kid during the war. ROBERT STACK: A date I will never forget was a completely unexpected one. It took place several years ago when I had been vacationing at Lake Tahoe. A dear friend of mine of many years was recuperating from a serious illness at a place nearby. I telephoned her and after much persuasion on my part, she consented to let me take her out for an evening of fun. It was wonderful seeing her again. We talked and danced for hours. Late in the evening the band broke into a familiar song, and I and the others present asked my companion to sing. She was reluctant, but she finally consented. Something magical seemed to happen to her as she stood before that unfamiliar audience and began to sing. Something magical seemed to happen to the crowd also. I sat and listened, and I knew that my friend was going to get well, that she would lick her ill— 66 word about shampoos, so without more ado we'll remind you that these hard working essentials-to-beauty have an enormous amount to do with the success of your hair-do. A good shampoo is a primary means of maintaining a good-looking head of hair. It's also the simplest means of erasing every trace of an unsuccessful hair-style so you can start fresh for a new arrangement. If you've been using Lustre-Creme, you already know that it contains enough lanolin to give it very special nondrying qualities. What you may not know is that Lustre-Creme now can be had in a new lotion form with all the superior properties of the well-loved creme shampoo incorporated. It's economical, too — bottles are priced from 30c to $1. And now, before you get to work on the business of giving yourself a head start to beauty, we'd like to caution you about bobby pins. Be sure to get rubbertipped pins and be sure that they have a crimp that will keep them in place. It may sound elementary but it's important. Solo Bob Pins have both virtues and the advantage of being on sale in your own neighborhood variety store. You can get 90 petite size Solo pins for 25c, or 75 of the regular size for the same price. END ness. As the last strains of "Over The Rainbow" ended — for that was the song — Judy Garland returned to my table with tears in her eyes, but with hope in her heart. TOM MORTON: My best date took place in Mary Pickford's old dressing room on the Goldwyn lot, where we were shooting "Main Street To Broadway." The lady in question was Miss Tallulah Bankhead. She was occupying Miss Pickford's dressing room, and one day she invited me to come in for lunch. I was pleased and flattered at her interest and friendliness. She sat and talked and gave me wonderful advice about my career. "You will be another John Garfield," she told me. She told me tales of her own stage and screen experiences. I sat listening, enthralled by this fascinating woman. We have since become good friends. I shall never forget that very special date, with a great lady of the theatre, in the dressing room of one of the greatest ladies the screen will ever know. PETER LAWFORD: My best date? I'm afraid I can't name a special glamour girl and tell you that she was my best date on a special occasion. But this is the kind of date I enjoy most. I like nothing better than to put my surf board in my station wagon, drive to San Orofre, which is below Laguna, and spend the day surfing. I like to take along food and cook it on the beach when night is beginning to fall. I like to sit on the beach afterwards and talk and listen to the waves and even sing a bit perhaps. If I am fortunate enough to have a companion with me who is at home in bluejeans, who shares my love for the water, who enjoys a meal cooked in the open more than one in a night club, then that's my idea of a tip-top date. Know what? A lot of fellows feel very much the same way, I've found. FARLEY GRANGER: A memory I will treasure forever was a date I had in Paris. The young lady was the charming One of the most dated girls in Hollywood since the breakup of her engagement is Mitzi Gaynor, here shown with Jack Bean arriving for gala premiere. MY BEST DATE SO FAR [CONTINUED FROM PACE 43]