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Bogey's amusement, "Do you think I look sexy enough?"
Lauren, the taunting blonde witch created for "To Have and Have Not." bears little resemblance to the down-toearth young woman called Betty by her friends. Betty's wardrobe consists mainly of tailored suits, slacks and blouses. No hats, no gowns, no frills. She's a girl with a rollicking sense of humor and a deep appreciation of basic values. "Bogey and I are lucky to have every
Whether they're at home in their white farmhouse on their own private California hilltop, right, or cruising on their boat, the Santana, Bogey and Betty are in Paradise — they're together, aren't they? Latest costarring film for Warners is "Dark Passage."
thing we ^vant — a beautiful home, a fine boat and each other."
Recently Bogart and his lady gave the customers at Romanoff's a rare treat. Not that the film crowd had never seen a movie star in a slinky dress and a mad hat before. Seductive females are the rule rather than the exception in moviedom. Only this was Betty Bacall, the slacks and sweater gal, making with the sex appeal, hips swaying, head tilted, the Look in her eyes!
When the Bogarts reached their table the Mark Hellingers, with whom they were dining, frankly exploded with laughter. "What an entrance, Betty," applauded Mark. "Just like in the movies."
"I put her up to it," bragged Bogart. "Had to prove to Betty she can get away with it off-screen as well as on. The clothes are from studio wardrobe. Okay, Baby, you've proved your point. You can relax now."
But Baby refused to relax. Without changing her sultry expression she muttered through her teeth, "The show must go on, kiddies," and hung on to her pose. The Hellingers and Bogey spent the rest of the evening trying to "break up" her act. Without success. Not until they were homeward bound did Betty push back her hat, kick off the high-heeled shoes and crow, "How'd I do?"
"You're wonderful, Betty," said Bogart. Which is what he always says anyway.
Unlike most Hollywood couples the Bogarts prefer working on the same picture. "We get up at the same time, drive to the studio together, get home at the same time and have all our meals together. Makes life a lot less complicated," observes Bogey. "And Betty is my favorite leading lady:"
"The ad (Please turn to page 60)