Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1941)

cflL mf£jyi6iaJL/ z^buM V Goldilocks was brightening up her smile with delicious Dent\ ne the day she found the home of the three bears. Of courseshe tried their chairs, their beds and their porridge — and you've never seen three madder bears. Bu t Goldilocks flashed herlov el y smileand said "Any way, porridge won't make your teeth shine." "But it's nice porridge, ' wailed the big bear. "And not chewy enough.' said Goldilocks. "Now Dentyne lias an extra firmness that helps polish teeth and makes them gleam. It strengthens jaw muscles — firms up your gums. Hen try some." "M-M-M." said the little bear. "It's delicious. That nice cinnamon taste is different — and extra good." "Right-O," laughed Goldilocks, "and note the flat handy package. It slips neatly into purse or pocket. More smiles to you and brighter ones — with Dent] ne Moral: Help your teeth staj lovely ami sparkling bj chewing Dentyne often. Get a flavorcite package today. 6 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED STICKS IN EVERY PACKAGE Star-studded sideshow at a Relief fete: Joan Fontaine in cahoots with the strong man and the clown. The gay male gallery: Brian Aherne, Basil Rathbone, Doug Fairbanks, Jr., and Reginald Gardiner HELPS KEEP TEETH WHITE... MOUTH HEALTHY 12 (Continued dictating a letter to his secretary (played by Ann). "Due to the fact I have a fever of 102 I will be unable to be present at your bookstore this afternoon." Instead George said, "Due to the fact I have a temperature of 201." After the same mistake three times in a row, Director Lloyd Bacon suggested. "Try looking at me instead of Ann and maybe that fever won't be so high!" Grand Mix-up: Imagine the surprise of Mrs. Preston Foster when pieked up her morning paper and discovered her handsome actor husband had married another woman. But. like a modern and civilized wife, Mrs. Foster dispatched a telegram to her husband, who had departed for the studio not one hour before. The wire read: "Congratulations, dear, but I do think you should .have told me." Of course the whole town joshed Mr. Foster all day long even though they knew the paper had meant Robert Preston, who had married Kay Feltus, and not Preston Foster But leave it to our 1I\ line to gel these fouigrand people together in the picture on page 13, and insist Foster stand beside the bllde. Ml'S. Preston, and Pre ;ton beside Mi ETostei /ro7?i page 10) Hollywood Horseplay: The charm of Hollywood is its ability to laugh in the midst of its deepest emotion. From the sidelines of "The Letter" set we watched a little incident that proved our point. The scene called for Bette Davis to walk over silently to Gale Sondergaard, regal and exotic in Chinese robes, and then to kneel and pick up a piece of paper Gale had dropped disdainfully at her feet. We were told it was the key scene of the picture. We watched carefully as Bette knelt silently. Dropping her head, she gazed at the piece of paper. Then she grinned. Then she laughed out loud. The piece of paper she held in her hand was one of her own laundry bills snitched from Bette's dressing room. Across it Gale had scrawled in imitation Chinese lettering. • see. You pay up new mebbe. No tickee. no washee. No money, n<> panties." My Sainted Aunt! Cal is beetle his hairline We've just diSCOVI our nicest glamour girls are wearing their nightgowns to Giro's. No kidding, mind you, they are dancing in their er sleeping thingamabobs and Cal never knew it until he happened to compliment a sweet young thinj her beautiful frock. photoplay combined with movo mirror