Hollywood (1942)

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Bay Buy Bines Uv IIO It HALL KEEPS |> © . ^ VVM K New cream positively stops underarm Perspiration Odor as proved in amazing HOT CLIMATE TEST l. Xot stiff, not messy— Yodora spreads just like vanishing cream! Dab it on— odor gone! 1. Actually soothing— Yodora can be used right after shaving. 3. Won't rot delicate fabrics. 4. Keeps soft! Yodora does not dry in jar. No waste; goes far. Yet hot climate tests — made by nurses— prove this daintier deodorant keeps underarms immaculately sweet— under the most severe conditions. Try Yodora! In tubes or jars— 10c1, 30c1, 60<\ McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut. YODORA DEODORANT CREAM &&&•*§ Theres No Excuse For &^\ BLOTCHY SKIN/ | Clear it with KREMOLA aid: KREMOLA i medicated M.IX formula, especially for pimples, blackheads and muddy skin. Gentl> hastens removal of old cuticle, revealing fresh skin. After others fail— put KBEMOLA to the test. Ladies will envy — gentlemen will admire. J1.2o plus lO'Si gov't tax at druggists or write KREMOLA. Dept. K-0. 2! 75 s. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, enclosing 10c to coyer mailing and packing for FREE sample. Or ... Is your trouble r n r p i/ 1 r o 7 dr. c. h. berrvs freckle rrcCUALUO! OINTMENT— used for over 40 years. $1.25 and 65e plus lO** gov't tax at your druggists: For sample enclose 10c. address KREMOLA, Dept, O-H. 237:1 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Illinois. 50 ■ Got anything for sale? Jean Parker will buy it. She buys anything. On a street corner in Providence, R. I., Jean met a citizen who was trying to sell a good luck charm for thirty-five cents. The citizen was a dirty-faced kid five years old and the charm was a mangy cat, but Jean paused to conclude the deal then and there. Incidentally, she missed the train that was to convey her to a personal appearance in New York. She also missed the personal appearance. But she got the cat, and brother, what a cat! Without pausing to perplex her pretty head about the why's and wherefore's, she has bought, within recent memory, a hoss ranch, a corral full of hosses (don't look for any of them at the Madison Square Garden horse show; they couldn't get in on a pass), stray dogs that turned out to be prize winners, pedigreed dogs that turned out to be mutts, an airport, a flying school, a transport line, a station wagon full of clothes, and another alley cat for thirty-five cents. Her passion for purchasing is attributable probably to the fact that in a life as busy as hers, it's simpler to say "Yes" to a salesman than try to chase him away. La Petite Parker, celebrating her eleventh year in pictures at the age of twentysix, is the busiest leading lady in town. In one recent week she was playing the top parts in three pictures at three different studios: Wreckitig Crew opposite Chester Morris at Paramount; The Girl From Alaska opposite Ray Middleton at Republic, and Hello, Annapolis opposite Tom Brown at Columbia. In spare moments she was designing and supervising the manufacture of her own wardrobe, making personal appearances in nearby theaters, modeling in charity fashion shows, and taking dancing lessons. One night as she returned home from a hard day at the studio, theater, dressmaker's, department store and dancing instructor's. she was considering the words in which to announce her retirement to private life. Her scenes before the camera that day had called for wrestling, jumping, diving and getting thrown out of a car, after which she had expended 2,500,000 ergs of energy on the dance floor learning a special rhumba with Kermit Miller. Her insteps were throbbing, her arches were broken and she felt, in her own expression, like "a rear view of war-torn Poland." Awaiting her at home was her helpful bridegroom, Doug Dawson, with the fruit of his own labors. It seems Jean had just invested in a saddle horse, a good-natured old cow pony named Buck. Buck was used to a certain kind of Western saddle. Jean was used to another kind. On this day of all days, Doug had run up with his own hands a saddle that combined the best features of Buck's favorite and Jean's. So, far into the night, Jean modeled the saddle while Doug made adjustments. It's a nifty partnership between Doug and Jean from all aspects: the adventures one of them can't think up occur automatically to the other. Take, for example. their little flyer in the airplane game. Doug had been a sea captain and radio producer before marriage. But like everybody else in Los Angeles county he was also an airplane fanatic. What more natural, then, than that he should under The picture below is a rare one because for once Jean Parker was salesman instead of purchaser. Desi Arnaz is willing WarBond buyer. Jean's in Republic's The Girl From Alaska