Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1950)

for lasting PIN CURL BEAUTY. . . bob pins stronger grip — won’t slip out You don’t need a flair for hair styling to set this newest hair fashion. It’s a breeze with De Long bob pins. Alluring, natural curls last longer, for De Long’s grip holds hair tighter. Take the blue De Long card home today. How to Set the "U” Bob— styled by Mr. Larry, eminent New York hairdresser . . . Set top hair in two rows, turning first row toward face, next row away from face. (Work with even strands.) Pin two vertical at left temple, the first row toward face, second away. Make circlets across the back to ear, in two clockwise rows. Do right temple like left. To b out— brush hair up briskly, then down into a soft halo. You're always "set” with De Long Hair Pins* Curl Setting Pins ’Safety Pins* Hooks and Eyes* Snaps«Pins*Hook and EyeTapes«Sanitary Belts ( Continued from page 6) bought uniforms of burgundy gabardine trousers with a blue stripe, burgundy cummerbunds and delftblue mess jackets. Our ushers and our best man are also members of this orchestra, so my fiancee wants us to wear our band outfits at the wedding. I claim this is out of order and that people would think we were putting on some sort of a carnival. When I say this my girl cries, and I am helpless. Hal P. Foil might explain the situation to your girl in this way: She wouldn't want to be married in the housedress in which she does her housework, would she? Only if the groom is a member of the armed forces should uniforms be worn; otherwise the wedding pictures, in after years, will seem to have been taken at a costume ball or at the performance of an operetta, don’t you think? Claudette Colbert Dear Miss Colbert: I have an older sister who is now twentyfour. I am twenty. Not long ago my sister got into very serious trouble. She has done a great many things all her life that have made my parents miserable. She is now the town’s bad girl. My fiancee says that children in the same family are likely to have the same traits. He says he isn’t sure that, after we were married, I wouldn’t bring disgrace upon him. I have explained for hours how different we are and how much I love him. I have tried to make him see that what she does has nothing to do with me. We were to be married in June, but he says now we should wait until fall. I am simply heartbroken over this. Terry M. 1 knotc that it is logical for you to be broken-hearted in this situation, but I think your hurt should be allayed by pride. Why do you let this man have the power to hurt you? If he loved you he would be ready to fight anyone who said the things to you which he, himself, has said. If he loved you, he couldn’t endure to inflict such punishment upon you. Haven’t you wondered if perhaps he has wanted to end the engagement for other reasons and is using your sister’s defection for his own purposes? You might be lucky in the long run if you would tell this man that you don’t like his attitude and that as far as you are concerned the engagement is ended. Refuse to accept blame of any kind for something beyond the circle of your own behavior. Be dignified and hold your tongue, and everyone around you will give you the respect you deserve. Claudette Colbert Have you a problem which seems to have no solution? Would you like the thoughtful advice of CLAUDETTE COLBERT? If you would, write to her in care of Photoplay, 321 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal., and if Miss Colbert feels that your problem is of general interest, she'll consider answering it here. Names and addresses will be held confidential for your protection. Heard? JOAN LANSING The flowers that bloom in the spring make pretty posies I’d like to pin on local ABC stations for making my Sundays so full of grand and glorious entertainment. American Broadcasting Company Sunday shows offer listening pleasure for the whole family. For instance, at 5:30 PM (EDT) over yonr local ABC station, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company presents an outstanding series of dramatic and inspirational programs on “THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD.” From coastto-coast listeners of all ages toast this program as one of the truly great programs on the air. Famous commentator DREW PEARSON gives top-flight, provocative views and sometimes startling “predictions of things to come” at 6 PM (EDT). We tip our bonnets to Adam Hats who sponsor the dashing, daring DREW. At 6:15 PM (EDT) DON GARDINER and “MONDAY MORNING HEADLINES” make more news, giving you a smart head-start on headline happenings. “Air Wick” picks DON GARDINER as its clear-headed spokesman. The Sunday schedule adds a musical note at 6:30 PM (EDT) when Hormel’s “MUSIC WITH THE GIRLS” steps up the rhythmic down-beats . . . with a sprightly allgirl band femceed by lovely MARY ELLEN DOMM. Another happy hispot comes at 8 PM (EDT) when bouncy BERT PARKS says “STOP THE MUSIC.” This super-show, featuring KAY ARMEN, DICK BROWN and HARRY SALTER’S ORCHESTRA, is jointly sponsored by Clipper Craft Clothes, Speidel Watch Bands and Old Gold Cigarettes. From Maine to Minnesota, from California to Kentucky, all points in between and “all the ships at sea,” Sunday at 9 PM (EDT) means WALTER WINCHELL time. The great reporter is sponsored by Richard Hudnut. Hollywood’s leading “LOLLY” pops up with gossip and guests at 9:15 PM (EDT) on “•THE LOUELLA PARSONS SHOW” for Woodbury. A real audience-participation extravaganza is “CHANCE OF A LIFETIME” emceed by JOHN REED KING for Bretton Watch Bands at 9:30 PM (BDT). JIMMY FIDLER sizes up movie star moods and manners and gives choice chatter for Arrid at 10:15 PM (EDT) topping off a great Sunday of leisure-pleasure listening on your local ABC station. doonUinSl’ Advertisement