Hollywood (Jan - Nov 1935)

Incidentally, Ann's observance of fashion trends for fall was, she told me, that light woolen frocks of the marked swagger variety will be exceptionally smart. • After Admiring these lovely things, we went back to unpacking because there was still more to do — two more boxes, in fact. One contained a navy blue novelty woolen street frock, very sheer and light — and youthful and smart, too. It was made with peplumed jacket, flaring at the back, and had white linen collar and cuffs, trimmed with real Irish lace. This, Ann pointed out, would be especially grand for weather that doesn't demand a coat. To wear with this, Ann had bought a saucy little stitched woolen hat, blue, too, with a perky bunch of velvet flowers on the front. A pattern for this frock is also offered to you through Hollywood's Pattern Service, Pattern No. 450, for 15 cents. All of these patterns are accurately designed to carry out every detail of the modish clothes displayed by Ann. Clip the coupon from page 42 and send immediately for the patterns that fit your needs. We were almost through now, looking over Ann's new clothes, with but one box remaining. This contained Ann's new house pajamas. They were soft white flannel, very tailored, with belted coat trimmed with brown buttons, and a brown and white polka dotted scarf to be worn at the throat either ascot fashion or simply crossed and pinned with a brooch. The shoes that Ann bought to go with her new clothes were simple but smart . . . Plain matching pumps for the blue and brown frocks, white faille sandals for the evening gown and white fabric sandals, fairly low-heeled, for the pyjamas. Her One Big Moment "My one big moment?" Claudette Colbert repeated the question, and smiled as only Claudette can smile. "Well," she confessed, "I had ONE. But it was not love, nor romance. The biggest thrill of my life came upon that night when I first played my role in A Kits in a Taxi and walked out in front of a Broadway (New York) audience for my first curtain call alone. For sure, one get's a kick out of being applauded when one first appears upon a stage and takes bows with the rest of the cast. But there is no thrill in all the world quite so thrilling as that of standing there alone, on a Broadway stage, in front of a big audience, when you know, in your heart, that the audience has asked for you — just you — alone. "I've been thrilled — but that was the one big moment, the one big thrill of my career." tp FELSA CO., '«■. J^ ^ — Billy's mother did get rid of tattle* tale gray with Fels-Naptha Soap— and so can you! Try it! Get some Fels-Naptha OCTOBER. 1935 at your grocer's today — and see how safely and beautifully it washes even your very daintiest thingshow easy it is on your hands! 45