We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
BE PRETTY AS A PICTURE
IN YOUR NEW
HAIR-DO
THE HALO Picture yourself in this charming pew hair-do — Vogue's lovely version of the fashioriable coronet. So flattering, so easy to achieve with a Vogue pin-on braid — even if your hair is short. Vogue braids come in natural hair colors, amazingly "real", in four lengths.
THE ROLL-'N-BR AID Happy combina tion of upsweep, page boy and braid, this picturepretty hair-do is a gay deceiver. A Vogue hair roll provides the roll-up foundation. A Vogue pin-on braid adds smart sophistication.
Vogue Hair Rolls 5« to it"
Vogue Braids 39* to 79*
Vogue Nets 10*
In Hair-Matching Cofors . . . Wanted Sizes and Shapes On sale at 5-and-10* stores and department stores
ogue
Meet the stars of Universal's short subject, "Pigtail Pilots." These parrakeets, trained by George Burton, obey 50 commands, are subject to stage fright and jealousy. Equipped with miniature parasol the star tight-rope walker, right, goesthrougJi her act. It takes a year and unlimited patience for George Burton, former circus rider, to teach them the simplest trick. Tip to movie producers: why not use his birds in a Technicolor musical?
Here's Hollywood
Continued from page 57
HAIR ACCESSORIES
THE GLEMBY CO., Inc. Ill Eighth Avenue • New York City
/^ABLE groaned and Blondell moaned ^ when a local columnist printed that they were having dates. Apologies were made, ruffled feelings smoothed. "This Strange Adventure" went on its merry little way. Weston East personally defies Joan to deny that she isn't bringing Gable cookies on the set. We know, on account of visiting a school and there before our startled eyes was Blondell taking cooking lessons. The next day we visited her set and there sat Clark munching cookies and looking as pleased as a small boy who had swiped them out of the cookie jar.
pLAUDETTE COLBERT'S cel^-^ lophane tent could have easily turned into a maternity ward. A party was in progress for Dr. Joel Pressman, Claudette's husband, recently returned from overseas. It was all very festive and gay. Last to leave was Loretta Young. Four hours later her new son, Peter Lewis, was born. He wasn't expected for three more weeks. No one was more surprised and pleased than the proud parents. No one was more relieved than — Claudette!
Q OMEONE wanted to do a joint inter^ view on Margaret O'Brien and W. C. Fields. But MGM shouted a big fat "No" quicker than you can say Maria Ouspenskaya. Evidently they remember what happened between the fabulous Fields and Baby Leroy, when they were brought together. It was a feud that almost ended up in a free-for-all.
WHEN IDA LUPINO returned home ^ ' from her recent hospital tour, she found every room in her house filled with red carnations. They are her favorite flower and were put there by her favorite boy friend-^whose initials spell Helmut Dantine. They say they aren't serious but, brother, they give an awfully good performance of trying to look that way.
C USAN PETERS, the most courageous ^ girl in Hollywood, took her first few steps. She is still a long way off from recovery, but her will and her faith are marvelous to behold. Some of those babes
who complain because their studio overworks them could learn a great lesson from Susan.
Y\/"ITH very little fanfare, the "Bing " " Crosby Research Foundation" was organized five years ago. The idea was to help inventors put their ideas to commercial use and incidentally aid the postwar employment problem. It has grown and grown in size. The good being done is indescribable. Beneath those purple plaid shirts worn by the one and only Bingo, there beats a heart of gold.
OERSONAL possessions from Hyde Park have finally arrived at the Beverly Hills home of Faye Emerson and Elliott Roosevelt. Included are stufl^ed moose heads, mounted fish and other piscatorial trophies. Around this collection, Faye is planning to decorate in a new and different style. That, it certainly should be!
"DESIDES twin gold whistles, "Baby" Bacall and Bogey are now carrying twin gold keys. They fit the front door of Bogart's bungalow. On each is engraved, B & B.
T3 ARBARA STANWYCK was puzzled ^ when Bob Cummings said, "It's nice playing opposite you again." This happened on the first day they started shooting "The Bride Wore Boots." Barbara has made a lot of pictures in her time, but to date had never forgotten a leading man. Finally Bob explained. He played extra on her set when years ago she made "The Bitter Tea Of General Yen" for Columbia. Now he's co-starring with Barbara.
MARK STEVENS (formerly Steve Richards of Warner Bros.) is still shaking from the experience. All his life he has wanted to work for director George Cukor. The chance came when Cukor directed him for a part in "Razor's Edge." The night before Steve didn't get a wink of sleep. By the time he arrived on the set his throat was parched and tense from sheer nerves. Cukor put him at ease. Then — just as they turned 'em over,
90
SCREENLAND