Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1948)

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e Shimmering cobweb magic... the bewitching aura of subtle, enveloping fragrance. ... Exquisite toiletries . . . for tip to toe loveliness, g. Precious as gifts — in sets or singly. ( Continued from page 70) They were just getting over a quarrel which ensued after their family car, traveling the curving road which leads to the Lamarr-Loder hilltop, smashed into a tree. Hedy, who was busy at the studio that day had asked John to drive their baby son and his nurse into town. And he had agreed. However, when his studio had later called him for a sitting, he had ininstructed the houseman to drive instead. When Hedy heard of the accident, in which the nurse was hurt and the baby jarred, her anger flared. Whereupon John, deeply resenting much that she said, packed his belongings and silently departed. The publicity that resulted complicated things for a time, naturally. But eventually Hedy, realizing that she had been unkind, and John, aware he had been somewhat at fault, kissed and made up — as two who love each other as much as Hedy and John should do. TAKE, also, Rita Hayworth and Orson Welles. Rita, I’m sure, left Orson in a moment when his faults and weaknesses rose before her in such an imponderable mass that for the time being she could neither see beyond nor around them. Under the same circumstances other wives, influenced by the less impulsive marriage manners of their communities, would have sat it out. Which way more quickly discovers that a man’s faults often are the other side of his greatness, I wouldn’t know. Also, it did not help the HayworthWelles marriage that both Rita and Orson were so intent upon all the things they were doing outside of their marriage — in accordance with Hollywood marriage manners — that they had no time to develop any knack for good housekeeping. They were, consequently, utterly dependent, often enough, upon inferior servants and worse cooks. One night when I dined with them dinner was practically uneatable with the chicken, hard as leather, smothered in grease, and the potatoes uncooked. “This isn’t conducive to connubial bliss,” I told them. However, throughout the entire year they tried going ( Continued on page 74) BROTHERS — IdJithout f-^rejudi In this, the dawn of the Atomic Age, universal brotherhood is a vital condition of survival. It is not enough to believe in it — we must live it, support it. The American Brotherhood, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, is dedicated to the extension of these principles. We cannot hope to command brotherhood abroad unless we practice it at home. Enlist now in this band of brothers — send contributions to American Brotherhood, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inc., 381 Fourth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 72