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Show Black Pennies," by Joseph Her-gesheimer. k When friends began Kiuum6 Walter Brennan about his nose, j which is made up like a headlight for his role in "To Have And Have Not," and told him it looked like W. C. Field's appendage, Brennan replied that there was one important import-ant difference, "He had fun getting get-ting his." Mae Clark, an oldtimer which many older film fans remember with pleasure, is making her comeback, via Paramount, with Loretta Young and Allan Ladd in "And Now Tomorrow." We reckon reck-on she, too, wonder about her "tomorrow." "to-morrow." 1 ieen er-producer, severed connections with Paramount, he has practically practical-ly been deluged with offers from actors and actresses who have volunteered vol-unteered to act for him in his new independent venture. Right now, Sturges Ms trying to get Cary Grant to start in his first, "Three A trend in Hollywood that is destined to have its effect upon girls in every city, village and hamlet, is that "back-to-nature" look which the leading actresses demand. Started by that outstanding outstand-ing actress Ingrid Bergman, who wouldn't allow make-up men to change the shape of her eyebrows, the natural curves of her mouth, to paint up her face with greasepaint, grease-paint, others are following her lead, notably Gene Tierney, Jennifer Jenni-fer Jones, and newcomers like Ella Rains and Phyllis Thaxter. Hair-dyeing is also passe and about all that many of the girls do to their hair these days is to see to it that it is immaculately clean and well-groomed. Girls, if you would like to have that clean, scrubbed, intelligent intelli-gent appearance of Ingrid Berg-, ram here's probably the advice' she'd have you follow: Wash your face, don't pluck your eyebrows unless they are extremely "wild growing," keep regular hours, sleep at least eight hours, eat the proper food and look fresh and appealing. Apparently, the glamor girl slinky, be-inked, overperfum-ed, overperfum-ed, and over-cosmetiqued is definitely defi-nitely on the way out. Today's motto is: "Be yourself." A short dinner dress that Lynn Bari wears in "Sweet and Low" weighs all of thirty-five pounds. It's hand embroidered with jet sequins and hugs her finger fin-ger like a glove. Lynn, by the way, has lost seven pounds since starting start-ing work in this film, all due to the weight of her costumes, which are all very heavy. J Since Preston Sturges, writ- |