Modern Screen (Jul-Dec 1945)

mm vot'LL have LOVELIER HAIR Convince yourself with one application of this Famous *3-WAY MEDICINAL TREATMENT Many of Hollywood's most beautiful stars use this overnight 3-Way Medicinal Treatment. You, too, can make your hair look lovelier, more glamorous! Prove it with the very first overnight application. Glover's will add beauty to your favorite hair-do. It will accentuate the natural color-tones of your hair with clear, sparkling highlights— freshened radiance— the soft, subtle beauty of hair well-groomed. Today— try all three of these famous Glover's preparations —Glover's original Mange Medicine— GLO-VER Beauty Shampoo— Glover's Imperial Hair Dress. Use separately, or in one complete treatment. Ask for the regular sizes at any Drug Store or Drug Counter— or mail the Coupon ! TRIAL SIZE Send Coupon for all three products in hermetically-sealed bottles, packed in special carton, with complete instructions for the famous Glover's 3-way overnight treatment, and useful FREE booklet, "The Scientific Care of Scalp and Hair." * I — Apply Glover's Mange Medicine, with massage, for Dandruff, Annoying Scalp, excessive Falling Hair. Feel the exhilarating effect instantly! 2 — Wash hair with Glo-Ver Beauty Shampoo (hard or soft water). Makes hair soft, lustrous, manageable — and the delicate scent lingers I Your Hair will be Lovelier with 84 3 — Use Glover's Imperial Hair Dress for scalp and hair — it's non-alcoholic and antiseptic! Try the new "fingertip" application at home. with massage for DANDRUFF, ANNOYING SCALP and EXCESSIVE FALLING HAIR Glover's, 101 W. 31st St., Dept. 858, N. Y. I Send "Complete Trial Application" package in plain wrapper by return mail, containing Glover's Mange Medicine. Glo-Ver Beauty Shampoo and Glover's Imperial Hair Dress, in hermetically-sealed bottles, with informative FREE booklet. I enclose 25c. Address urfia clty .Zone. ...... .State ; □ Sent FREE to members of the Armed Forces on receipt of 10c. to cover postage and' packing. a Catholic priest in "Going My Way." What got to Bing's ticker was the chance to do something for the religious faith and its institutions which have done so much for him. Besides starting him out with his basic faith and values of life, the Jesuits at Gonzaga had long before conferred the degree, Doctor of Music, on Bing, an honor which he accepted as humbly and gratefully as any that have come his way. It is typically Crosby that Bing got to see "Going My Way" only a few days before Hollywood decorated him with its greatest honor — an Oscar. He was going to see it with Dixie at the preview but shots and other preparations for the European war tour interfered — and they came first. By the time he got back to Hollywood, "Going My Way" had played Los Angeles and was off the marquees. It finally got back on the screens at neighborhood theaters and one day Bing and Dixie hopped in the car and drove over to Glendale to catch it. Naturally, a line was stretched down the sidewalk, so Bing hunched his coat up on his neck, yanked his hat over his eyes and stood in line with the rest for tickets. He almost made it unrecognized. But up near the box office a kid spied him. "Gosh," he screamed. "It's Bing — it's Bing Crosby himself!" There was a small riot and Bing was buffeted back and forth signing autographs. His hat came off, his pipe went flying. "Hey," yelled Bing at last, "take it easy! Take it easy!" In moments of stress youll usually hear Bing Crosby shout out that phrase. When the kids act up around the house. When a Hollywood producer blows his top. When the orchestra can't get on the beam with a new tune. When a million people with a million axes to grind catch up with him. Whenever Bob Hope has his dormie in a golf match and starts rubbing it in. "Take it easy." The old Groaner is not one to toss philosophic gems around on his path through life. Bing sends out a song and lets it go at that. But if you pressed him for advice to the young sprouts coming along and a three word pithy package of what has made for success and happiness in his forty-some years on earth, he'd probably hunt a long time before he could top that simple advice, "Take it easy." Because, going his way, he knows that it works — especially if you're Bing Crosby. I SAW IT HAPPEN My sister and I once decided to slip into the city and capture Cornel Wilde's autograph while he was in town. After waiting in front of the St. Regis for about two hours, we were beaming over freshly written autographs of Shirley Temple, Joan Fontaine, and Janet Gaynor, but no Cornel Wilde. Disappointed, Anne and I wandered to the "Fun with Dunn" show, but the doorman would not let us go inside without an adult. Very downhearted, we sat on the running board of a car, and who do you think was inside? Cornel Wilde! After hearing our story, he took us inside and we sat with him during the entire program. Afterwards he gave us copies of the script, pictures, and passes to his latest picture, "A Song to Remember." Now you can see why I am "wild about Wilde." Sunnie Rosen New York, N. Y.