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Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1948)

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STUFF man went down the long rows of magazines looking from one to another and finally selected a House and Garden, Fortune and Photoplay. Director Vincente Minnelli was buying magazines for himself and his wife Judy Garland. Unnoticed by the other two, a tall girl in a tweed coat and felt hat tenderly lifted a new book by Hauser. Turning its pages and tucking it under her arm, she went on looking. Gregory Peck and his son passed the woman without noticing. Vincente Minnelli paid the cashier without glancing in her direction. As for Garbo, (yes Greta is back) she noticed no one. Back with a Bang: Almost to a lad, the actors out of service have made new and exciting beginnings in their first post-war films. Robert Taylor gives a terrific performance in “Undercurrent” that should land him right in the midst of femme hearts again. Jimmy Stewart surpasses even Jimmy in his first picture, “It’s a Wonderful Life,” and actors themselves are still talking about the performance of Henry Fonda in “My Darling Clementine,” a picture that also gave Vic Mature his best chance to date. Wayne Morris, so we’re told, is turning in a marvelous performance in “Deep Valley” with Dane Clark and Ida Lupino, and Tyrone Power in “Razor’s Edge” tops anything he’s done in the past. The town is abuzz with the new artistry of Robert Montgomery in “Lady in the Lake” and Bob Cummings created something of a stir in his peculiarly fascinating film, “The Chase.” In fact all the lads seem to have benefited by the hectic pause in their careers except Gable whose “Adventure” left him in a pet — and no wonder. But maybe “The Hucksters” will give him, too, the hit he deserves. A sentimental couple — at Ciro’s, Bob Cummings and his pretty wife, Mary Both are charming... both were laundered with UNIT* Starch to keep them fresh, crisp, dainty. But one cost $39. 75... the other $7.85. (Look below and see if your guess was right.) The point is, whether your budget is orchids or oatmeal, anything starchable looks its best when you use unit. It gives the perfect finish to all fabrics. Easy directions on every package. It’s the blouse at the top that cost $39.75 UNIT PERFECT LAUNDRY STARCH M \u I J \t ADDS THE *LINIT IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY. NEW YORK, N . Y ©C.P.R.CO.. 1947 UNIT is the smooth, penetrating starch that makes cotton look and feel luxurious as linen. By restoring the original finish, UNIT resists muss and soil. And irons fly— with UNIT!