Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1943)

How can you ''re-style" a dull-looking complexion? What's the secret of smoother make-up? U-AL«teALif _says Katharine Mellon — New \ ork society favorite with unusually lovely amber eyes and a creamy com plexion Even a pretty complexion may "slump" at the end of a hectic day. Imbedded specks of dirt give a dingy look. Bits of chapped skin ruffle up — snag make-up. "That's when I smooth on a 1 -Minute Mask," says Mrs. Mellon. "—A white coat of Pond's Vanishing Cream over my whole face — except eyes. After one minute, I tissue off — and feel as if I had a new complexion!" The Cream's "keratolytic" action loosens and dissolves dirt and dried skin particles! "I love the fresh, softer feel of my face after a 1 -Minute Mask," Mrs. Mellon says. "My skin has just the smooth, dewy finish that takes make-up evenly and easily. And my coloring seems so much brighter and clearer!" 92 There's a glass shortage! Buy one BIG jar of Pond's instead of several small ones to save glass needed for food jars. " Maj Ust-lwe<L powtitA, ku>t ,-too ! * Mrs. Mellon uses Pond's Vanishing Cream two ways — "For a 1-Minute Mask beauty pick-up 3 or 4 times a week. Then every day, before make-up, I use a light film of this same cream for light, greaseless powdei ase." OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE Take a job! In many areas, women are urgently needed to fill home-front jobs of fighting men. Check Help Wanted ads and local U. S. Employ ment Service. L I he asked eagerly. Yes, we admitted, a cement floor would be just fine, but we didn't have a cement mixer. That seemed to be what he was waiting for. Beaming, he told us he'd bring down his cement mixer. He not only brought it down, but he also mixed the cement and poured it for us. "To show our appreciation we sent him some barbecued chickens from the chicken house he helped to build." Martha Scott is kind to her neighbors, too. The people on the hill next to her home have a wire-haired terrier who often runs away. Since Martha and her neighbors live near a crowded highway, the dog is in danger of being run over. Therefore, the moment Martha gets, word that the dog has strayed, she drops whatever she's doing and goes in search of him. If she doesn't find him right away, she takes a car and skirts the neighborhood. So far, she has found the dog each time he was lost. THERE was the night when Ray Milland. driving along Sunset Boulevard in a" pouring rainstorm, noticed that the driver ahead of him was having trouble with his car, which had stalled. Frantically the driver signaled him. Ray jumped out of his own car, then for two blocks pushed the stalled motor. As soon as the car was all right, the other driver sped away without stopping to thank Ray. "What an ungrateful cuss," Ray thought. But a few days later he received a letter addressed to him in care of his studio. "I want to thank you," the letter said, "for what you did the other night. You may have saved my wife's life. I didn't stop to thank you because I was rushing her to the hospital, where our baby girl was born a few minutes after we arrived. The doctor told me that if I had been delayed much longer things might have gone very badly with my wife. So you realize how much your help meant, especially when all the other cars on the boulevard went by without so much as a word." One thought on the neighbor angle from Ray Milland — don't feel badly if people don't express gratitude for a kindness shown. It doesn't necessarily mean that deep in their hearts they aren't grateful and won't make the best neighbors in the long j-un. The End *w*w**w*w**%**%*********vv***v\** PUT A RING around your calendar for Friday, December 10 DECEMBER S M T W T F S 5 < 7 1 8 2 £ 11 12 IS 14 IS 16 n 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 That's when your January Photoplay will be on the newsstands — or as soon thereafter as wartime transportation will deliver it for you. Reserve your copy now! 4WVHWWWWWWVMWWWWHWW