Hollywood (1940)

W. H. "BUZZ" FAWCETT, JR., President LLEWELLYN MILLER, Editor Table of Contents EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Side Glance at The Great Profile by Thomas Nord Riley 8 Lupino — Complete Redecoration by Lupton A. Wilkinson 16 Escape .: by Tom DeVane 23 They Knew What They Wanted by Duncan Underhill 25 How To Be the Blight of the Party (Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland) by Kay Proctor 26 Hollywood Invades Virginia by Llewellyn Miller 28 The Hazards of Home (Olivia de Havilland) by Jessie Henderson 32 Injun Fighting in Hollywood [Kit Carson) by E. J. Smithson 34 A Trio of Cinderellas (Andrews Sisters) by Matt Weinstock 36 He Chases the Stars by Edgar Southpaugh 42 EVERY MONTH IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Newsreel by Duncan Underhill 6 The Show Goes On by The Editor 12 Movie Crossword , 14 Important Pictures by Llewellyn Miller 20 Movie Masquerade 20 Lining Up Fall Fashions by Candida 30 Hollywood Barbecue by Betty Crocker 54 Sleep, My Pretty One by Ann Vernon 58 HOLLYWOOD Magazine is published monthly by Fawcett Publications, Inc. 11(10 West Broadway, Louisville. Ivy. Printed in r. s. A. Entered as second-class matter at the post office a[r Louisville, Ky., under the act of March 3. 1.S79, with additional entry at Greenwich, Conn. Copyright 1910 by Fawcett Publications. Inc. Eliott -.Odell. Advertising Director; Roscoe K. Fawcett, Circulation Director; Ralph Daigh, Managing Editor; M Allard. Art Director; E. J. Smithson, Western Manager. General offices, Fawcett Building, Greenwich, Conn. Trademark registered in 1". S. Patent Office. Subscription rate 50 cents a year in United States and possessions; Canadian subscriptions not accepted; foreign subscriptions $1.50. Foreign subscriptions and sales should be remitted by International Money Order in United States funds, payable at Greenwich, Conn. Single issue five cents. Advertising forms close on the 18th of third month preceding date of issue. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Send all remittances and correspondence concerning subscriptions to Fawcett Building, Greenwich, Conn. Advertising offices: New York. 1501 Broadway; Chicago, 300 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco, Pimpson-Beilly, 1014 Russ Building; Los Angeles, Simpson-Reilly. Garfield Bldg. Editorial offices, 1501 Broadway, New York City; Hollywood offices, 8555 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, California. HOLLYWOOD'S FASHION SPOTLIGHT By CANDIDA Watch this column each month. In it your Fashion Editor will point out, page for page, all the items of style significance as pictured in photos of your favorite movie stars. For instance . . . Loretta Young (see page 6) drapes her tulle wedding veil to look like a mantilla. Mantillas and lace -edged veils inspired by Juarez and our fad for South American touches are new and romantic for fall. Float one over an off-faced bonnet to quicken heart interest. Mary Martin (see page 6) wears a tailored suit with the new hip length jacket. Be sure your fall outfit has this torso fit. Carry a flat, soft, underarm pouch like Mary's, and wear a new puffcrown suit hat. Martha Scott (see page 10) knows the value of lace this fall, though her costume for The Howards of Virginia is "period." Lacy shawls dress up last year's evening frock. If you're buying a new gown, consider the glamorous, non-crushable qualities of lace. You could wear Gary Grant's (same photo, page 10) fringed leather jerkin, just as it is, for sports, or take inspiration from the fringe, and add some of long silk to give a slim skirted look. Ida Lupino (see page 16) goes over to the left side with the draping of her long sleeved lame dress. Side draped frocks (and side ornaments of all kinds) are good. Even your winter coat should be side-fastened. Norma Shearer (see page 23) dresses up her simple black dress with a single bright ornament. A basic dress like this plus accessory collars, necklaces and clips means several costume changes. Norma's cluster ring follows the trend to larger, more massive looking jewelry. If you can't afford the real thing, buy costume rings and earrings as big as a quarter. Olivia de Havilland (see page 32) brushes her hair up for a new pompadour hair-do. Pompadour curls are flattering, especially when waved in front of a calot, back-of-head pill-box or off-face turban. Jon Hall's boots (see page 34) are the newest love of college girls. Rubber ones are grand for wet weather, and will be good, later in the winter, for plowing through snow drifts on the way to class. Norma Shearer (see page 48) sets a cape on her shoulders, and a style for you. Capes, both short and long are smart for day or evening. You can make a wool dress into a fall costume by adding a hip length cape of matching or contrasting material, and topping it all off with a twisted turban or beret to match the cape!