Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1948)

f M They rely on this deodorant above all others for safe and-sure gifted . . , glamorous . . . these famous Arthur Murray teachers must have more than dancing ability, social poise . . . they must be sure of personal daintiness that lasts! ro BE SURE — they rely on Etiquet — the deodorant you can depend upon to guard daintiness through hours of active exercise . . . that gives you safe-and-sure protection • . . . stops underarm odor . . . checks perspiration. And — besides working so effectively, so efficiently, Etiquet is delightful to use! Fluffy -light — easy to apply — soothing to the skin. etiquet stays moist in jar — will not harm delicate fabrics. Adopt the Murray girls’ formula for “dancing daintiness” — care for your charm at all times with Etiquet ! At all cosmetic counters — in 10 4, 25 <f, 39 <f, and 59^ sizes. protection The safe-and-sure deodorant Girls at Arthur Murray's dance studios keep dainty RAOOUCT or LEHN AND FINK RROOUCTS CORPORATION Ten Rules tor a Happy Honeymoon ( Continued from page 34) car keys with anyone but yourself. For this is what happened to John and me. We decided our wedding reception was lasting too . long and made a run for it out the door. A race against the rice, with us way out in front until we reached the car and came up against a barrier. It hadn’t been our idea in the first place to have a squad of policemen guarding the house and the car, and now we were even surer it was a mistake. One of the dutiful cops had locked up the car but with the keys inside! The rice had caught up to us and was coming in great pelting handfuls as John and the cops worked at breaking the lock. It broke all right. So did the hinges. The first ride of Mr. and Mrs. Agar found me unable even to sit close to my husband. I was on the far side of the seat straining every muscle to keep the car door from falling off its broken hinges. Rule number three: If yo\i want your hotel reservations to run smoothly, don’t play jokes on the hotel clerk. That’s what John and I did. We thought we’d be smart and not attract attention if we made our reservations in the name of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Glutz. So what happened? When we arrived at the hotel around midnight, the clerk had given our reservations to another pair of newlyweds. There was nothing to do but cool our heels in the lobby until matters were straightened out. We’d scheduled an early get-away the next morning, but there was the car door to be fixed. For two hours, while the repairman worked at proving nothing could be done with the hinges, we hid inside the car, with my bridal orchids wilting on my traveling suit in the sweltering heat. Finally we rode off, the door roped with a huge hunk of hemp and no way to drown out the rattling except by laughing ourselves weak. WHICH brings us to rule number four: For smooth traveling, take along your sense of humor. That one really belongs at the head of the list. I think number five might very well be: Tell the truth. I almost got us into trouble by a slight variation of the facts which I thought at the time was very funny. We had selected a hotel in Santa Barbara because of its elderly clientele whom we hoped wouldn’t pay much attention to us. But, hardly had we unpacked our suit cases and John gone into the bathroom to shave when a maid came sidling in. “They told me Shirley Temple was here with her sister,” she said. “I never read any place that you had a sister.” Then her eyes began to go around the room to the male bathrobe on the bed, the big shoes on the floor and finally to the bathroom door behind which a loud whistling was going on. “You’re right, I haven’t any sister,” I told her. “I’m just here with a gentleman friend.” That particular maid never came back to our room. Maybe she’s even sworn off movies since then. John was rather disapproving when I told him what I had said. I didn’t get the laugh I’d expected. In fact, remembering that look on his face for several days afterward, I would say he was downright stuffy. I forgave him a little when I noticed he was enjoying those shocked glances that met us later in the lobby as much as I was. By the next Turn to Page 91 for Photoplay Fashions in Color