| OCR Text |
Show x J. VV W or iuin u v jluud Yuj.-re.xx; xLiixrxjj, iiiuhqljii, n u u u o i o? xvoo -- ; -- Oomph Thru the Years S hat Warm 'Something' Still Gets kesults , - - ! ' " i j (i - : - i ; , ' A. ' - "j j "-. 1 ? ,-1 r ; 4 Vi ,v.r f;'."j;v-;'.''' V ' , A. -n-;? ,-. , '.w.yi .t., . . , f-n . r ' i i - , 'y Si- r:'t;:':i;?;f:C:':';V:':r'ri ' - '.pi i -; - ' 1 V? ? i I I 'I ! I i ' t 4 ? x" . . " ' v " M 8 " il t 1 I ' I '' I IV . ? : v ' ' ' ' 1 y ' ' I ' , r t ' - ' - ' Jft- J' ' ' ."4 1 imMEh li MKKICAN WIKE Tiflay It's called "oomph. ' Whatever that warm something' lfl tat certain screen stars have exhibited thru the yeais, it continues con-tinues to captivate the American public. CHUIENT OOMPH GIRL is Ann Sheridan (3), who is mak-li: mak-li: , Die term famous by her sizzling portrayal of warm screen ro: 3. j ?. 5 NO. 1 SIREN several years back was Jean Harlow (10), who met a tragic end. She made "platinum blonde" tresses the envy of every American girl. A DECADE AGO red-headed Clara Bow (11) virtually burned up celluloid reels with her torrid jazz-age interpretations. She was named the "IT' girl. Either you had it or you didn't! A Q'UAK'I EK-CEN1X'KY ago Pauline Frederick (8f, one of 1 the first portrayers of "scarlet emotions," sot America on fire with her appearances in such movies as "Sold." She smoked cigarets in a long holder. ONE OF THE FiKST "wicked women" of the screen was Thcda Bara (2), who v. in;ncd about the same time, j NIT A NALDI (3 ), Negri (7) and Gilda Gray (0) followed I during the next creca;.a L'J oomph girls of that day. ( IN RECENT YEARS such film girls as Joan Crawfdrd (6) have had that alluring something. THEN MAE WEST (4) stepped in to burlesque the sizzling feminine quality of the screen and ahacst laugh it But ALICE 1'A YE (5), Dorothy-Lamour (12). Miss Slw.dan and other current screen stars are finding that oomph still getj res ul Lai |
