Screenland (Nov 1949-Oct 1950)

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TONI TWINS Discover New Shampoo Magic Soft Water Shampooing Even in Hardest Water "The first time we tried Toni Creme Sham{>oo something wonderful happened to our hair," say beautiful blonde twins Alice and Alva Anderson of Evanston, 111. "Our hair was so marvelously soft ... as if we actually washed it in rain water. Its softness made it so much easier to manage." That's the magic of Toni Creme Shampoo . . . SoftWater Shampooing! Even in hardest water you get oceans of creamy lather that rinses away dirt and dandruff instantly. Never leaves a dull, soapy film. That's why your hair sparkles with all its natural highlights. And it's so easy to set and style. • Leaves hair gloriously soft, easy to managd • Helps permanents "take" better, look lovelier longer • Rinses away dirt and dandruff instantly • Oceans of creamy-thick lather make hair sparkle with natural highlights. Enriched with Lanolin !^^^^^^ By Lynn Bowers Deborah Kerr, Bob Taylor explore the city of Rome while on location for "Quo Vadis." Acting together for Screen Guild Players are Olivia de Havilland and Charles Boyer. HOLLYWOOD is still gabbing about: the dignmed handling of the Llizabeth Taylor-Nick Hilton wedding— quite a landmark in filmtown history, when an event of this kind usually is the signal for a lot of bad behavior from a few over-enthusiastic spectators. Some fans naturally were disappointed because they had to view the glammer couple from a distance but on the whole everyone behaved quite well. 'Nuther big event was Dinah Shore's first local night club appearance — at the Ambassador Hotel's famed Cocoanut Grove. That Dinah is one of the best loved personalities around these parts was amply demonstrated by the fabulous turnout of her famous friends and admirers. The li'l gal from the South could have stayed on at the Grove forever and kept the customers coming in like the waves of the ocean. 'Trust that rugged individuahst Paul Douglas to pull the unexpected. He and his bride, Jan Sterling, had barely announced their engagement — marriage date indefinite, they said — before they up and tied the knot. Shortly after they surprised Hollywood, the happy pair were unhappily separated — Paul went on a New York location for 20th 's "14 Hours" while Jan had to stay here for Paramount's "A Relative Stranger." [Please turn to page 8) Fzio Pinz"*, with his wife at the Stork Club, before leaving for Hollywood and film work. 6