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Look for Netv Bottle
over the
Editor's shoulder ...
The stars reveal a number of confidences — and so do we
A Medal for Marksmanship
Whenever a Hollywood star drops in on us in the New York offices, it causes a marquee-sized flurry, and there’s no work done for the rest of the afternoon. Not so with the Hollywood office. They’re used to stars out there. So when Ben Cooper stopped by for a visit on his first furlough from the Army, he nonchalantly plopped himself in an easy chair and settled back with a copy of Photoplay “to catch up on things.” Ben reports that the soldiers nicknamed him “drag along” and “skip along” because his bad back made it impossible for him to keep up with them on marches. But they changed it to “Hop
“Skip along ” Ben Cooper on first furlough
along” on the rifle range — for he came in third, and won a medal. “Hopalong” or “drag along” — whichever you wish — but come back soon, Ben.
Fun with Father
We called Vic Damone, who was staying at the Essex House on his last visit to New York, to tell him how much we like the photographs of Pier he took for our fashion story on pages 78-79. “Thanks,” he said modestly, “I had a good subject.” Pier enjoys posing for him, and so does Perry, their twentymonth-old son. “He’s a hambone,” laughs Vic. Perry kept trying to get into the pictures, and when Vic motioned him away, he’d run behind his Daddy. Then, just as Vic was ready to snap the shutter, he’d pull his Daddy’s leg. Literally. “I thought he’d rip the trousers,” says Vic. And then there was
the dog. Usually, he’s good as gold, but this time he wound up biting the baby. Between the dog biting the baby, and the baby running to Daddy for help, Vic had quite a time. “But it was fun,” he sighed.
Glamour — Then and ISow
We enjoy reading your letters — every last one of them. Matter of fact, that’s where we get some of our best ideas. So when so many of you wrote us asking for a story about the old-time stars and posed the question: “Are the current movie queens like Mansfield, Russell and Monroe as queenly as Harlow, Dietrich and Bow?” we asked tiny but titanic Sara Hamilton to find out. We thought Sara, who’s been a confidante of the stars for years, ought to know— and she did. We’ll let you be the judge, when you turn to page 62.
And speaking of glamour (your own, this time) have you ever had the urge to want to copy the hairdo of a movie star? Well, just when you’re most concerned with getting yourself an attractive new hairdo for summer, along comes Harriet Segman, our Beauty Editor, with a big story on Hollywood hair styles featuring the coiffures of Natalie Wood, Doris Day, Ann Blyth. June Allyson and Debbie Reynolds — and complete instructions from the studios for cutting and setting each. Watch for it, in our next issue. As a matter of fact, we can’t wait until we see it in print ourselves!
Collins and Mansfield — and good reading
tk.^