Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1945)

p H tfl LIMITED QUANTITIES Electric Stoves {•Burner and 2*Burner Electric Steam Irons Automatic Electric Irons Electric Irons RADIOS. A.C. & D.C. Table & Console Models Infra*Red Health Lamps Electric Room Heaters Desk Lamps-*-Bed Lamps Electric Food and Cream Mixers Electric Toasters Electric Broilers Schick Electric Shavers and Others Carpet Sweepers Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Fans^-all sizes table and floor models Electric Roasters Sandwich Toasters Waffle Bakers Silverware for Home Use Silverware for Restaurants Enameled Cookings Ware Electric Wire, All Sizes Heater Elements Iron Elements Cooker Elements Screen Wire, All Sizes Send Stamped Return fnvefope for Prices JOSEPH WINKLER & CO., Dept. M-T 4*7.471 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO 10. ILL. REMOVED BY Your money refunded if not satisfied. The Moss Company, Rochester, N. Y. also Callouses. In* grown Nails relieved. Quick and easy. Just rub on. Jew’s, 30c and 50c. At your druggist. Economical! MOSCO Vvavingo bm/f Start right with Hygeia Nursing Bottles. Easy to clean — wide mouth and rounded interior corners have no crevices where germs can hide. Red measuring scale aids in correct filling. Wide base prevents tipping. Tapered shape helps baby get last drop of formula. Famous breast-shaped nipple with patented air vent permits steady flow, prevents “windsucking.” Cap keeps nipples and formula germ-free for storing or out-of-home feeding. NEW COMPLETE PACKAGE Ask your druggist for Hygeia’s new package containing Bottle, Nipple, and Cap. No extra cost. CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR REGULARLY The Love S+ory of Shirley Temple and Her Sergeant (Continued from page 56) now I’m not going to have a birthday party. Maybe that’s just as well. Not many of the girls have their dates, here, anyway, and Mom doesn’t feel it’s quite right to give wartime parties either.” r SHE twinkled again. “Mom and Dad were so sweet when I came home and spilled what I’d done. We all knew the next thing we’d have to do was to tell the press. I had to have Jack present for that, naturally, so by evening, there was Mr. Selznick and the publicity people from the studio, plus thirty-five reporters and photographers, all popping questions and bulbs at us. Right then and there I got very proud of Jack. He’d never had to go through that ordeal before, and it is an ordeal when you haven’t grown up with it, as I have. Yet he did it so well. Oh, he blushed, of course, when they started asking him silly questions and he blinked in some of the flashes and didn’t know any ‘angles’ but he looked the reporters right in the eye. That’s one of the first things I noticed and admired about Jack, that habit of his of looking directly at everything and everyone. I like that and his being so tall and having such a firm jaw.” “What’s that appeal of a firm jaw to you?” I asked that deliberately, trusting her to give me as quick a retort as she had at about half past three, during “Baby Take A Bow” when I asked her what her next picture would be called. “Probably Baby Take A Flop,” was what she had said then. Now she grinned and said immediately, “A firm jaw means a man gets his way. That I go for. It means, I think, that he’ll be boss. That will be good, except when I get into one of my stubborn moods.” She giggled suddenly. “Do you want to know what we did after we got finished with the press that evening? We sat here in the living room and read the National Geographic!” The real point was why had she picked Jack out of the multitude. And multi tude was the proper word, judging from a certain dress Shirley was having made upf not long ago with the names of all the : boys she dated embroidered thereon. The i difficulty was that there just wasn’t room enough on one of her brief skirts for such I a list, so she compromised by having the dress made up with all her own nicknames on it, all the way from Shirl through Butch to Baby. "I GUESS Jack’s stood the test of time’ with me. That’s good, that and his be • ! ing the type I’m used to. He is, if you can > bear it, exactly a foot taller than I am, ' six-two to my five-two, but my brothers ■ are that tall, so I’m used to that. And ' his name, or rather, his two names Jack George (she pronounced it Georrrrrrge, in that way showing it was a name that had always amused her) are my brothers’ ■ names, too. Jack smd George. I like his | being older than I am — he’s seven years j ' older — because that means there’s nothing I silly or kiddy about him. ^ “I originally met Joyce Agar, Jack’s ! sister, through my friend Ann Gallary. } I’ve known Ann nine years, ever since we i' j moved here to this house, which is next j i door to her mother’s, who is Zasu Pitts, ' Ann who went to Westlake, too, took me to i Beverly Hills to meet Joyce, who was out j here on a winter vacation with her mother, j Ann wanted Joyce to enroll at Westlake { > with us, and took me along to add my arguments regarding the school. Then mother met Mrs. Agar at a tea at Zasu Pitts’s and through it all, eventually, I met 1 Jack. “Mother and Mrs. Agar became great : friends. Now they are terrific gin rummy | partners. Not too long after their meeting, and my meeting Jack, he went into the Army. He has been stationed all over the 1 United States — until very recently, he was stationed at March Field — and is permitted sometimes to come home, that is, to Beverly Hills, for weekends.” “What did you do on your first date out alone together?” 1 “We did just what we still do on almost Young favorite on a dinner date — Jane Withers and Ross Hunter take in Giro’s | 108