Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1945)

THEN TRY THIS PROVEN EASY SYSTEM ON YOUR HAIR— Helps Prevent Brittle Ends From Breaking Off LONGER HAIR DRESSES BETTER IN LATEST STYLES # ' m mm m mm Here is thrilling new hope for millions who want their dry, lusterless, unruly brittleand breaking-off hair more lovely . . . longer. The Juelene SYSTEM has helped men and women all over the nation to find new happiness and confidence in more beautiful, healthy appearing hair. Y es, hair may get longer when scalp and hair conditions are normal and the dry, brittle breaking-off hair can be retarded. This wonderful Juelene SYSTEM helps relieve hair dryness that is paused by lack of natural oils. See if Juelene’s tendency to soften harsh, difficult-to-manage hair can during application help yours to become softer, silkier, more lustrous than it has been before — in just one short week. Marvelous Help for DRY HAIR Dry hair is not only hard to manage but a continual source of embarrassment. Try the Juelene System. See how much more beautiful your hair may be in such a short time, after the dry hair condition has been relieved. Actually make your hair your “crowning glory!” So take advantage of Juelene’s 7-Day Offer NOW! test JUELENE FOR 7 DAY'. Thrilling Results or MONEY BACK Just try the Juelene System for 7 days and see for yourself if your brittle, splitting hair can be softened, made more sparkling and lovely. Your mirror will tell you the thrilling results and so will your friends! If you aren’t absolutely amazed with the glistening sheen ... if you aren't delighted with the ease in which you can manage your hair, we will refund every cent of your money. So don’t wait. Mail the coupon right now — today! JUEL CO., Dept.C-610, 1930 Irving Park Rd., Chicago 13, III. Yes. I want easy-to-manage, longer hair. I will try the JUELENE SYSTEM for 7 days. If my mirror doesn’t show satisfactory results, I will ask for my money back. O I am enclosing $1.00 plus Excise Tax □ Send C.O.D. plus postage and Excise Tax Name . Address. City. Zone Stale . Our Customers Participate in Gifts What Should I Do? ( Continued from page 61) or even a month. Do you think one o’clock is too late for a sixteen-year-old girl to get in? The rest of the gang that I run around with make fun of me when I go right home. We are young just once, you know. My mother remarried after my father died and my stepfather doesn’t like it when I go out. I let this pass because Mom loves him and I want her to be happy. I would like to know what to do. I want to have my fun now while I’m still young and alive. Malvina K. Dear Miss K: In answer to the first direct question in your letter, “ Do you think one o’clock is too late for a sixteen-year-old girl to get in?” I can answer with utmost candor that I certainly do think it is too late. This problem of hours to be kept by girls in high school comes up so often that I am answering it again this month. While I am working, my curfew is nine o’clock every night except Saturday and even then I certainly try to be at home before one A.M. So many girls write to me about having bad skins, dull and lifeless hair and a general feeling of being “ out of things” that I find myself connecting late hours with each of these problems. There is no single beauty remedy ever devised that will do as much for a girl as nine hours of sleep a night. That is the first thing we in Hollywood learn when we have to face a camera all day every day. If I ever have a daughter, I shall impose this rule: School nights she must be in her room by nine o’clock unless there is some special school function that 1 have given her express permission to attend: on Friday and Saturday nights, provided l know where she is and with whom, she may remain out until midnight. I knotv that it is only natural to, as you put it, have fun while you are “ young and alive,” but you will be young much longer and alive to a greater age if you get your sleep during your adolescent years. Your Dutch Aunt, Claudette Colbert Dear Miss Colbert: Well, here is a letter from a troubled soldier. My wife and I were married in 1938. We were married just fifteen months when she left, saying she was sick of married life, and went back to her mother, taking our baby with her. Our second baby was born after we had been separated six months. Before I was inducted, I went to see her regularly, took her presents and did everything I could think of to get her to come back to me, but she said she didn’t care for me. When I went into the Army, I saw that she got my allotment, but she never even wrote and thanked me for that. I’ve been in the Army a year and I’ve never had the scratch of a pen from her. Well, the usual thing happened. I met a really nice girl and got to care for her. I told her all about me from the very first — no false pretenses between us — and she said it was all right with her because we would be just good friends. Which was nice except that I fell in love with her. I saw her every week end (if I could get a pass), and when I couldn’t get away she would write me two or three letters. I made up my mind what to do. I went home on furlough and put it up to my wife that I wanted a divorce. She said she had changed her mind and was in love with me again and that when I got out of the Army we could talk about making a home again. I don’t believe her because she could have at least dropped me a line now and