Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1952)

LANA TURNER HOWARD KEEL hot out BETTY GRABLE | the camera off-guard candids RITA HAYWORTH MARIO LANZA ■ Stunning candids of the Hollywood stars by Ace lensmen. Handsome, glossy, fullsize 4x5 quality printed candids taken by our own staff cameramen. Look over the list. New poses and new names are constantly added. Keep your collection up to date. Fill out and mail coupon today. Send cash or money order. 12 pictures for $1; 6 for 50c. WORLD WIDE, Dept. PH-I 63 Central Avenue, Ossining, N. Y. I enclose $ for . . . . candid pictures of my favorite stars and have circled the numbers of the ones you are to send me by return mail. NAME STREET CITY ZONE ...STATE STAR CANDIDS 1. Lana Turner 2. Betty Grable 3. Ava Gardner 4. Clark Gable 5. Alan Ladd 6. Tyrone Power 7. Gregory Peck 8. Rita Hayworth 9. Esther Williams 1 1 . Elizabeth Taylor 1 4. Cornel Wilde 1 5. Frank Sinatra 1 7. Van Johnson 1 8. Rory Calhoun 1 9. Peter Lawford 20. Howard Duff 2 1 . Bob Mitchum 22. Burt Lancaster 23. Bing Crosby 24. Shirley Temple 26. June Haver 27. June Allyson 29. Ronald Reagan 30. Dana Andrews 31. Glenn Ford 45. Bob Ryan 46. Kathryn Grayson 48. Gene Kelly 50. Diana Lynn 51 . Doris Day 52. Montgomery Clift 53. Richard Widmark 54. Mona Freeman 55. Wanda Hendrix 56. Perry Como 57. Bill Holden 59. John Garfield 60. Bill Williams 61. Barbara Hale 63. Barbara Lawrence 64. Lon McCallister 65. Jane Powell 66. Gordon MacRae 67. Ann Blyth 68. Jeanne Crain 69. Jane Russell 70. John Agar 71 . John Lund 73. Bob Stack 74. John Wayne 75. Yvonne de Carlo 76. Richard Conte 78. Audie Murphy 79. Dan Dailey 82. Larry Parks 83. Macdonald Carey 84. Janet Leigh 85. Wendell Corey 86. Farley Granger 87. Louis Jourdan 88. Tony Martin 90. Cary Grant 91 . John Derek 92. Guy Madison 93. Ricardo Montalb an 94. Mario Lanza 95. Joan Evans 97. Kirk Douglas 98. Gail Russell 1 01 . Keefe Brasselle 1 02. Dick Contino 1 03. Scott Brady 1 04. Bill Lawrence 1 05. Vic Damone 1 06. Shelley Winters 1 07. Richard Todd 1 08. Vera-Ellen 1 09. Dean Martin 1 1 0. Jerry Lewis 111. Howard Keel I 1 2. Susan Hayward I I 3. Barbara Stanwyck 1 1 4. Hedy Lamarr 1 1 5. Betty Hutton 1 1 6. Coleen Gray 1 1 7. Terry Moore 1 1 8. Ruth Roman 1 1 9. Patricia Neal 1 20. Arlene Dahl 121. Tony Curtis 1 27. Piper Laurie 128. Debbie Reynolds 1 29. Penny Edwards 1 30. Carleton Carpenter 131. Jerome Courtland 1 32. Polly Bergen 133. Marshall Thompson 1 34. Gene Nelson 135. Jeff Chandler 1 36. Rock Hudson 1 37. Stewart Granger 138. John Barrymore, Jr 1 39. Debra Paget 140. Dale Robertson 141. Marilyn Monroe 142. Leslie Caron 1 43. Pier Angeli 1 44. Mitzi Gaynor 1 45. Marlon Brando COWBOY SPECIALS 25. Dale Evans 33. Gene Autry 34. Roy Rogers 35. Sunset Carson 36. Monte Hale 37. Hopalong Cassidy 38. Bill Elliott 39. Johnny Mack Browr, 40. Al ‘‘Lash” LaRue 41. Jimmy Wakely Honeymoon House ( Continued, jrom page 49) of the house to return and mix a relaxing before-dinner cocktail. It’s in this room that Liz and Mike spend most of their time. “It’s not a fancy, formal drawing room,” Liz said, “it’s our morning room, entertaining room and plain old at-home room. We have our books here,” pointing up to the ceilinghigh shelves on either side of the fireplace, “our records, our painting. . Mike’s return was marked by a slam of the front door. He bounded up the stairs two at a time. “Hello, darling,” he yelled, smudges of film make-up on his neck, indicating the speed with which he had dressed and rushed home. “You’re early, dear.” Liz jumped up, trying to pout and smile at the same time. “I haven’t gotten dressed. . .” and she rushed for the bedroom. She would let no pictures be taken there. “Everything’s such a mess.” she said. “We have only the one big closet.” Frica, the six-weeks-old puppy, had set up residence on an island of newspapers and cushions smack in the middle of the floor. Liz said, “After we read ab?ut her — homeless and all — in the paper, Mike must have made twenty phone calls, trying to track her down. Then he disappeared for “The difference between kissing your girl friend and your sister is about twenty-nine seconds.” . . . Peter Lawford hours, coming back with her in his pocket. I don’t know how my poodle at home is going to like Frica, but when Mike and I go to Hollywood I couldn’t bear to leave , her behind.” Mike called from the living room. “Hey, hurry up. This isn’t a fancy dress ball.” Hurriedly, Liz finished dressing, to appear finally in a gray and white pepper-andsalt tweed dress over four crinoline petticoats. A bright red leather belt accentuated her tiny waist. She had changed into highheeled shoes but she wore no stockings. “Can’t get out of that California habit,” she grinned. On the first floor of the Wildings’ duplex apartment there’s an office — a small welllit room holding a desk, telephone and a few chairs. Here, Mike’s secretary answers his fan mail, sends out his pictures and does all his “Girl Friday” chores. Liz, showing the room, wandered over to the typewriter. “Mike’s teaching me to type,” she confided, “so I can answer all the congratulatory letters myself.” The kitchen was warm and alive with the mouth-watering aromas of dinner in preparation. By American standards, it’s old-fashioned, but the average London housewife would be thrilled with the large refrigerator, the efficient gas stove and the selection of shiny pots and pans. “Michael adores custard,” said his bride. “Would Madam care to stir the custard?” asked the cook, proffering the saucepan. She tied a blue and white apron around her mistress’s waist and Liz tried to look professional as she tasted and stirred. In the dining room, Liz surveyed the dinner table, lit the candles and moved the silver candlesticks further from the centerpiece of spring flowers. The glow of candlelight was in her eyes Or was it the candlelight, after all? For as she said goodbye, she whispered, “Wouldn’t it be wonderful if Frica had a little baby to play with?” The End 1 82