Screenland (Nov 1950-Oct 1951)

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PEEKABOO f rencL nigktie You'll look bewitching in "Naughty Naughty", the French-style nightie with zip and zest. Alluring peek-a-boo black lace and clinging sheer black rayon caresses your every curve . . . and that oo-la-la single shoulder strap holds everything. Get "Naughty Naughty" . . . you'll love every thrilling inch of it! Sizes 32, 34. *i 36, 38 and 40. In bewitching BLACK. only no Money I Jf^ *S ORDER ON 10-DAY APPROVAL WILCO FASHIONS Depl. N.5HG 45 Eoit 17th St., New York 3, N. Y. Pleoie land me "NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY" nightie at $9.98. If not entirely tatitfied, I'll return within ' 10 doy« (or FULL CASH REFUND. Check Sizel Wanted: □ 32 □ 34 □ 36 □ 38 □ 40. IN BLACK ONLY. □ Check encloied □ M. O. or □ Coih □ You pay delivery coiti. □ Send C.O.D. I'll pay delivery com. CITY STATE Two of Howard Hughes' brightest stars, Jane Greer and Faith Domergue, know the secret of keeping cool during sultry days. Jane's in "Friendly Island." you've changed.' And they treat me as if I have. For one thing, they bring their problems to me, we discuss them and they ask me for advice. I'm terribly flattered because I'm complimented when they think I have understanding. "I really care about understanding people now. In youth one doesn't feel that way. I remember I used to dismiss people in one of two ways: I liked them or I didn't. I feel now that real evidence of growing up is a genuine concern about other people. Wondering why they are what they are; deciding that even if one may not like a person immediately there are some interesting things about her that bear looking into, and believing that later on one may like her after knowing her better. "Another thing that makes me know I've changed is that now I'm finding out all the things I don't know. I never used to care, or at least it didn't worry me, but now I do care. Pat has always been a very serious reader; he's one of the best informed young men I know on the subjects of business, politics, world affairs. Now, realizing my shortcomings, I try to read the papers and magazines he reads in an effort to keep up with him. "Another reason for my wanting to know more about what's going on ip the world is the responsibility of having a child today. I defy any mother whi> doesn't think seriously about life and her child's life in these troubled times. And worrying about whether her husband might be called into service. The re-sponsibilities of being married for five years and having a child certainly creates a change in any young woman — unless she doesn't think at all!" Until Mona and Pat and little Mony moved into their new home a year ago, they had a nurse for Mony and Mona did most of the housework and cooking in their tiny apartment — even when she was making pictures. Now they no longer need the nurse and have a maid housekeeper instead. One thing Mona likes about this is not having to cook any more. "I cooked for four years and hated it. Oh, I did well enough, because I had to, but I didn't like it. I don't mind cleaning and other chores — and do them. But I also like to have time to spend with Mony now that she is older and needs more companionship. "I don't fret and worry over her as much as most mothers with an only child, but I love to spend time with her and want to spend it well. To me the amount of time spent with a child isn't nearly so important as how it is used. If a mother is too tired to be interesting or to have fun with her children, she isn't using her time with them constructively. I really have loads of fun with Mony — and she does such fascinating things. "She has two parakeets that she adores. She loves to let them out of their cage and she chatters with them while they fly around in her room. But we had to stop letting them out. One day she must have squeezed one too hard, in affection of course, and then came running to me crying 'Suzette is all wet.' I found Suzette in the washbasin, where I gathered Mony had triedl to revive the bird. Mony was heart1 broken and I thought there must bej something I could do. So I wrapped/ Suzette in a small square of wool and! put her in a very low-temperature openl oven for twenty minutes. She revived!'' Mona is taking her time about decorating the house. She has used all the furniture she. had, and she has many lovely antique pieces which she picked up at bargain prices in second hand stores and then refinished. But instead of the ruffley, chintzy look of the apartment, the house has a more sedate air, although it is still warm, friendly and comfortable. Here the Nerneys, Mona and Pat, love to entertain their friends, informally. They rarely go to plush parties or night clubs.