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Popping Questions at Paillette Goddard
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prefer men companions of your own age, or older?
A. I never consider age in choosing a companion. Samuel Kaizer, my good friend and teacher, is 87. I enjoy his company thoroughly but I also enjoy being with Sidney Chaplin, who is sixteen.
Q. In what ways do you enjoy being "elegant?"
A. Wearing a hat when I'd rather carry it.
Q. What lesson have you had to learn to get ahead in your career?
A. I've had to learn to "take it." I used to be very sensitive and touchy, but a good deal of that has been knocked out of me.
Q. We all have some special fear, what's yours?
A. Cecil B. DeMille. You can't fool him — I learned that when I worked for him.
Q. You've met many people, who are the most charming?
A. Mrs. Roosevelt and Lord Louis Mountbatten. They are both people with brilliant minds and great accomplishments, but they make the other person feel important.
Q. What is your greatest extravagance?
A. Shoes. I love 'em — can't have enough of them.
Q. Your greatest economy? A. Small investment businesses that pay income.
Q. Are you a good business woman? A. Fair. I've been furnishing small
homes and renting them, and so far have been quite successful. In fact, the first house I furnished turned out to be so attractive that I moved into it myself and am still living in it.
Q. What do you remember as the nicest compliment paid you?
A. In Charleston, S. C, on my appearance at the Navy Ball I was introduced by a fourth generation Charlestonian as Paulette — "Who, folks, is just plain folks."
Q. Have you ever been in awe of anyone?
A. Yes! President Roosevelt. I have so great a respect for him that I was stunned by his presence.
Q. Are you a fussy dresser? A. No, it only takes me about ten minutes to dress.
Q. How many servants have you? A. Only two — a married couple.
Q. What qualities are important to you in a man?
A. Creative ability, unselfishness and good manners.
Q. How do you feel about Dutch Treats?
A. I think there's too much of this sort of thing and don't think it's a good idea. It's usually the girl's fault. If she can't have a good time going to the places the man can afford, she shouldn't go out with him.
Q. What plans have you for the future?
A. I never make plans that far ahead. There's nothing I'd rather be than an actress, and I hate to think of the day when my time is up on the screen.
Far from glaring at each other over their mutual wife, Myrna Loy's screen husband, Bill Powell, and her real one, John Hertz, Jr., New York advertising man, chat amiably over cocktails. Rumor has it Myrna may not return to movies
THE ALLURE THAT MEN REMEMBER.-
April Shower*
Talc
CHERAMY perfumer
Men love "The Fragrance of Youth"
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