Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1943)

ticed. I remember the day he confided to me — "I must meet her — that girl with the glorious hair! Have you ever seen such sparkling hair? It seems so alive, so soft, so .... " He stopped confused and I chuckled, for IT WASN'T SO LONG AGO that Joan's hair was as dull and drab as a blue Monday. Then Mary, the girl at the beauty shop, recommended Colorinse for adding richer color and brighter highlights to the hair — for making it silkier, softer and so much easier to manage. Well— IT WORKED LIKE A CHARM. Today Joan's hair is as lovely as any girl could hope for. And a happy bride says "thanks" to Nestle Colorinse. Joan also uses Nestle Shampoo BEFORE and Nestle Superset AFTER Colorinsing. Why don't you try it, too? jD £ FOR VOUR NEXT PERMANENT, ASK FOR ~,m9' A NESTLE OPALESCENT CREME WAVE. COLORINSE 2 times /cv 10/ 5 rimes km 25/ At 5ondl0< ilora* and beovlycountatt to do in the branch of service he has chosen. Every night, into the small hours, his light burns as he pours over his books on navigation. There's no taking it lightly for Bob. And he'll do his job uncomplainingly as he's done every job in the past. A true American, a fine lad, a good scout. Father's Day: The day children, young and old, pay tribute to their fathers has rolled around again and this year it takes on greater significance with thousands of brave fathers fighting on some far front for their homes and their country. In Hollywood the children of Robert Montgomery are looking upon their dad with new and adoring eyes. The children realize their father, home for a month's leave from the South Pacific, has exchanged his role of actor for hero. Lt. Commander Montgomery has returned to his base with a deeper meaning of fatherhood and the need to assure America's children of lasting rjeace and happiness entrenched in his rieart. When the Bob Hopes decided to adopt a brother for their little Linda, Bob and Mrs. Hope looked over several babies. Coming upon a little fellow, Bob stopped, stared and lifted him up. "Look at that profile," he grinned. "A nose like mine. This one's for me." Two threes make six wide-open faces. Left: Dick Powell, Judy Garland and Gene Kelly . . . And so little Tony, now three and a half, and Linda, four and a half, have become Daddy's test audience. "Thinking up gags that will win their approval is my greatest job as a father," Bob told us. "They're so darned particular. Getting one little laugh from those two is all the reward I ever want." Don Ameche and Bing Crosby, both fathers of four boys, meet occasionally in the halls of the N.B.C. Studio and talk things over. "Ah, I tell you, Don," Bing says, "separately they're good kids. Together — " And the stars shake their heads in unison. "If ever Dominick Amici (Don's father) and Mr. Crosby (Bing's dad) met in the halls there would be stories exchanged that would curl the hair of Bing and Don," a mutual friend said. Like father, like all eight sons. Those two boys should talk! Out somewhere in the Atlantic is the father of little Roddy McDowall. An officer in the British Merchant Marine, he occasionally gets to Hollywood to see the son he adores and who adores him. As a gift to her father, Eduardo Cansino, Rita Hayworth sent the necessary funds to bring on to Los Angeles her brother Vernon from an Eastern camp during his furlough. And what a . . . Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce and Alan Mowbray rehearse for the Screen Guild Players show