Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1943)

ar workers cheer the extra freedom WITH TAMPAX N0BELTS NO PINS NO PADS NO ODOR Things move fast in war time. Changes that might take years now happen in weeks . . .Jammed buses, overtime hours, crowded rest-rooms — and great numbers of these slackwearing girls find Tampax practically a necessity . . . For Tampax is sanitary protection that you wear internally. No bulging or bunching under the slacks, and you can change it "quick as a wink!" No belts, pins or pads. And wonder of wonders, no odor! Tampax was perfected by a doctor for smart, modern women, for dainty sensitive women, for war workers, nurses, housewives, office girls, college girls— for active mothers and daughters . . . Easy disposal; no sanitary deodorant needed. Made of pure surgical cotton, it comes in neat patented applicator, so your hands need never touch the Tampax. Remember the 3 sizes, especially the Super, which has about 50% extra absorbency. At drug stores or notion counters. Introductory box, 20£. Bargain economy package lasts 4 months' average. Don't wait till next month! Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. 3 Absorbencies REGULAR SUPER JUNIOR <W,JJgr>> r Guaranteed by ' Good Housekeeping Accepted /or Advertising by the Journal of the American Medical Association. JCAI lORK'Pp rui'ide otuff St rict-attention picture of Ann Sheridan and Sgt. Alan Mansonvery busy concentrating on each other at Mocambo Have-fun picture of Deanna Durbin doing her charming derndest to entertain a visitor at the Hollywood Canteen troops or to some other school for additional training. When an officer completes his training at the ROC, there are several paths he may follow. Each requires qualifications of its own. But the one Lieutenant Power hopes to achieve requires a combination of them all. "I'll go anywhere they think I'm best fitted, of course," he said, "But I am particularly interested in becoming a glider pilot, or anything else in the air service for that matter. I used to fly, you know." Under controlled physical conditioning, Power has grown lean and lithe, with a face as brown as an old gunsling. He has developed a military bearing. His uniform has long lost it recruit-like appearance. "He's beginning to look like a Marine," somebody remarked a few weeks ago. "Mister," the sergeant major snorted, "that man is a Marine!" And when anyone wrings that kind of compliment from a sergeant major, he must be delivering the goods. Frank H. Rentfrow, Marine Gunner, USMC Tip-the-hat Department: Cal winds up this month tipping his derby to his bosses, the smart guys. The romantic occasion is the wedding of Betty Grable and Harry James that took place per the specifications in the exclusive August Photoplay story. In this, Harry James had admitted that he and Betty had definite plans. Whereupon the editors had read the romantic handwriting on the wall and drawn the smart conclusion that if Harry could manage a quick divorce he and Betty would marry; if not, the romance would probably end. That's why, when news came through of the wedding in Las Vegas in the early hours of a July morning, tb editors weren't surprised. As for the details— well, Betty wore a blue street-length dress and a blue flower in her hair. The Methodist minister married them in the parlor of the Las Vegas hotel with Betty's admonition, "Make it short — three minutes by the stopwatch." ringing in his ears. After the ceremony came the wed ding breakfast — ham, fried potatoes; and champagne, and a call to Bettys mother who had been too ill to aceom-i pany her daughter. The couple's in Hollywood now. Ha: ry working on "Mr. Coed" and Bett on "Sweet Rosie O'Grady." It may bi that Harry will soon leave to join Unci Sam's forces, since his divorce place him in the immediate draft. So congratulations to Betty an Harry — and to Photoplay's editors!