Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1943)

24 Coyer Girl tells _ ^ , ^ ^ ^ Underarm Perspiration and Odor (and save up to 50%) "My job calls for glamour!" says fove/y FRANCES DONELON "I've appeared on twelve covers of one popular national magazine alone," says alluring Frances Donelon. "But first, I had to learn how to stay 'picture-lovely' under the wilting heat of photographer's lights. "I had to find a deodorant that really kept my underarms dry. Both for glamour—and to protect the expensive clothes I model in. I found perfect underarm protection in Odorono Cream ! "Here's the reason. It contains a really effective perspiration stopper. Your underarm is kept dry and odorless because it simply closes the tiny sweat glands and keeps them closed— up to 3 days! "It will not irritate — even after shaving. It contains emollients actually soothing to the skin. "And I have proved that it will not rot delicate fabrics. I just follow directions. You can use it every day if you like. And you get up to 21 more applications for 39f than other leading deodorant creams give you. "If you are concerned about your personal daintiness — do try this wonderful Cover-Girl deodorant — Odorono Cream." 0m FOOT RELIEF! Relieves Pain Quick, Prevents Pinching, Pressing and Rubbing of Shoes Try Dr. Scholl's KUROTEX — the new velvety-soft, flesh color, soothing, cushioning, protective foot plaster. When used on feet or toes, i t quickly relieves corns, callouses on bottom of feet, bunions and tender spots caused by shoe friction or pressure. Helps ease new or tight shoes and "breaking-in" discomfort. Prevents corns, sore toes and blisters if applied at 6rst sign of irritation. Cut Dr. Scholl's KUROTEX to any size or shape and apply it. Ever so economical. Splendid for preventing blisters on the hands of Golfers, Tennis Players, etc. Sold at Drug, Shoe. Dept. and 10£ Stores. For FREE Sample and Dr. Scholl's Foot Booklet, write Dr. Scholl's, Dept. K, Chicago. fk J I Easily cut to any size or shape DtScholls KUROTEX «H> // / never dreamed a bath could be so relaxing! Feel like a lady of leisure as you bathe in the exquisitely perfumed, billowy bubbles of Bathasweet Foam. It softens the water, and your body skin actually gets cleaner, stays radiantly dainty long after your bath! Listen gals! Send 3y* stamp with your name and address for trial one-bath packet, to Bathasweet Corp., Suite 11, 1911 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. a or deportment & drug stores ffi9 -Hollywood! Reader Harold Gould goes to the film capital on no capital and turns up with this capital gossip Su/ee^rfGa^H^ THIS must be a wonderful dream," I kept telling myself as I stood at the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street with my mouth ajar. Many times I had vowed to make the trip to the West Coast and when the opportunity came for me to help a neighbor woman drive out on business I could not turn it down. I walked down the street for a whole block before I finally saw what I was searching for — a real live movie star! It was Cary Grant! My first impulse was to secure his autograph, so I dashed down the street after him. He was very obliging. The fact that I had exactly ten dollars between me and starvation and no place to lay my head at night failed to disturb me in the least. On the first Sunday of my visit, I went to the West Hollywood Baptist Church with the express purpose of finding a Christian home to board in and I was not disappointed; the choir director took me home with her and her husband with the understanding that inasmuch as I was the son of a Baptist clergyman I was welcome to live there as long as I liked. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks treated me as though I were their own son. THE fact that Hollywood is a land ' of opportunity presented itself to me very strongly on Monday, when a beautiful convertible sedan picked me up. In my conversation with the driver I mentioned that I Wanted to see a motionpicture studio. He said quite casually, "Come over to Paramount any time and I'll show you through the place." He was David Lewis, who had produced "Dark Victory" and "Kings Row"! It seemed impossible that that very afternoon through his kindness I was standing within whispering distance of Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, but I guess I was. One evening Major Williams, a friend of a relative of mine, took his family and me night-clubbing. Our first stop was at The Pirates' Den. The floor show was novel, so were the