Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1948)

EAST TO GLAMOUR'BATHE' YOUR HAIR TO TANTALIZING BEAUTY (iktfiivmA. MoJufat Uncovers ALL The Natural Glossy Highlights That Lie Concealed In The Hair! Before that important date — just wash your hair with Kreml Shampoo. This amazingly beautifying Kreml Shampoo — which lovely Powers Models use — has been especially developed to 'glamour-bathe’ each tiny strand of hair to reveal all its natural shining lustre. Notice how Kreml Shampoo leaves hair so much softer, silkier — fairly teeming with glossy beauty. Its luxurious active foam thoroughly cleanses the scalp and removes all loose dandruff as well as the dirt. When your hair dries— it’s just a vision of loveliness — sure date-bait ! Helps Keep Hair From Becoming Dry Many shampoos may bring out highlights but are very drying to the hair, but not kreml shampoo! It leaves hair simply radiant with natural shimmering highlights yet never dries the hair. Instead, Kreml Shampoo has a beneficial oil base which helps keep hair from becoming dry. Give your hair this 'beauty-treat’ today. Buy a bottle at any drug, department or 10yf store. Kreml SHAMPOO A product of R. B. Sender, Inc. FOR SILKEN-SHEEN HAIR EASIER TO ARRANGE wjlood Housekeeping P MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS KREML HAIR TONIC V^i.40vtBnstDj^/ INSIDE STUFF Here and There: We regret the loss of our good neighbors, Alexis Smith and Craig Stevens, who have moved into their new home in the Valley . . . Diana Lynn and Jane Withers, with nary a beau in sight, lunching together at Romanoff’s. Maybe Diana will find an exciting new heart interest on her trip to New York . . . While Dana Andrews was East making “Boomerang,” he and Mrs. Andrews, in their countryside drives, fell in love with an old house in Stowe, Vermont, which they promptly rented for a few weeks. Sending west for Dana’s son, David, the family settled down to some real winter fun before returning to California. David made the biggest snow man. Mrs. Andrews threw the hardest snowballs . . . Peggy Cummins is being paged for the movie version of “First Gentleman” to play the role created by Wendy Heller in London. But little Peggy is such a hit in “The Late George Apley” and “Moss Rose” that Hollywood won’t let England have her . . . Vincent Price, who finally got his release from Twentieth, heads for the New York stage. Wonder who inherits that old converted truck Vince drives around town? . . . Professor Flynn, Errol’s father, writes Cal from Queen’s University in Belfast, Ireland, that he hopes to visit our town again next summer. If Errol, who is very fond of his father, has anything to say about it, Professor Flynn will be back. Droppers-in: It began with a phone call from Audrey Totter, asking if she might bring around a friend or two to call. So Audrey, being one of our favorite people, came ’round that evening with Sidney Guilaroff, M-G-M’s hair stylist, and that cutest of all teenagers, Jane Powell. Prim as a little puppy, the golden-voiced Jane, in her black velvet frock with the bouquet of ermine tails at the throat, sat by and listened politely to the conversation. When Cesar Romero popped in later with the Zachary Scotts, the evening grew lively with everyone giving Cesar a gay send-off for his Mexican location jaunt for “Captain from Castile.” Close to midnight, when no one else could possibly be expected to call, the doorbell rang and there stood Lana Turner, smart and svelte in a long black frock. She had come by to say hello and to introduce Cal to an M-G-M newcomer, Peter Shaw, an attractive Irishman who looks not unlike Errol Flynn. “But it can’t be Jane Powell,” Peter kept insisting. “Why I saw her this morning in bobby sox at the studio.” After a lengthy conversation with Miss Jane, Peter allowed as how he thought American girls were wonderful — so young in the daytime, so grown up in the evenings. And, of course, when Lana addressed her as Miss Powell, Jane fairly beamed. And, oh yes, Jane confides she’s now allowed beaus provided she’s chaperoned. Cal promptly put in his bid for chaperon and got accepted on the spot. 28