Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1957)

READERS INC. Continued, Washed with another leading shampoo! Washed with “curl-keeping” NEW WOODBURY! Unretouched photo of Jan Rylander, St. James, L. I. ( See her pretty face below. ) P GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE proved in its famous testing laboratory: New Woodbury Shampoo holds curl better, keeps set longer ! Example shown above: Left side of Jan’s hair, washed with her usual shampoo, got limp, straggly. Right side, washed with Woodbury, is springy, curly, beautifully manageable. Leading shampoos were tested this way on hundreds of women. Results show New Woodbury, with its curl-keeping ingredient, holds waves best. Protects hair from drying out — leaves it shinyclean, without dulling soap film. Costs less than other leading brands. And right now, for a limited time, the big $1 size is only 59C If you don’t agree Woodbury is the finest shampoo you ever tried, we’ll return your money. We Agree on This One When I first saw Tony Perkins, it was on a television show and I could have bet my bottom dollar that this young man, virtually an unknown, had what it takes to he a great actor. Then, when I saw “Friendly Persuasion,” I knew I was right! Now, in "Fear Strikes Out,” he does a wonderful job. Tony has poise and charm, and all he needs now is good publicity. By this, I mean more stories in Photoplay. Maybe a feature such as “A Day in the Life of Tony Perkins,” with photographs from the time he gets up in the morning and has breakfast, goes to the studio, then lunch, work again and home to his apartment to study his script or to go out for the evening. I believe most of your readers would like to know how and what goes on in the normal day of a movie personality. Joyce Pollack Cicero, Illinois Your thinking is right in line with ours. Keep watching Photoplay for the next year and each month you’ll get your wish. — Ed. Rating the Movies I am writing in regard to “Over the Editor's Shoulder” in the May issue. You ask the question, “How Do You Rate the Movies?” It drew my interest immediately because I have been an avid movie fan nearly all my twenty-one years. Actually, I have seen so many pictures that I know automatically what I will like by finding out what type of picture it is and who is in it, and then I can decide in about a minute whether I want to see it. By doing this, I can narrow my moviegoing down to two or three times a week, because I can't afford to see them all. There are, of course, certain actors and actresses that I wouldn’t miss, no matter what. I don’t really pay much attention to the story, all I ask is that there be plenty of action. I’m really very easy to please when it comes to movies. The only kind that doesn’t hold any interest is horror movies and I find, to my own horror, that these are the pictures that are usually shown on weekends when children flock to the theaters. I am always faithful to my favorite stars. I have seen every one of Doris Day’s pictures: Jean Peters and Jennifer Jones run very close seconds. I read reviews mostly for the fun of it because everybody lias a different opinion. But the only opinion I trust is my own. Norma Jenkins Clarksdale, Mississippi Build Up You deserve much praise. You’re not constantly printing stories on divorce. Instead, you try to build up marriages, in a way give the couple the courage to go ahead. Please keep up your marvelous work. Mary Keppi.incer Winona, Minnesota WOODBURY HOLDS CURL BETTER, KEEPS SET LONGER Continue -1 12