Show 4 oi 4kS"V44S44rk4a4 I4414K044 311 1 1 41 eatur es i r-- 70 A ede- 4 - 17 siS4 Sunday Morning r--1- J -- p- ' t r - : - gA 4 r77 LAI k r 41 it r' iCUQ DocomiDor 13 kicz 1942 0 "V : IMM000MOIMIlt ow" glom' t: " s came up with the remark that she hadn't the slightest idea what she'd do if she weren't a Powers GirL But she added hopefully: "However - I could be a good wife and mother!" "Believe it or not" broke in brown-haire- d blue-eyEvelyn Frey "I always wanted to be a child psychologist hoping my study and experience would make my children (if and when) modern marvels!" Raven-tressLinda Sterling was next with her answer: "My choice for succeis if I weren't a Powers Girl is certainly original I'd seek a little theater career and look forward to be- ing discovered for moviest" The last to answer was Rosemary Coleman a brownet with jade eyes who said: "Although I've modeled for Powers for years I started out to be a 'lawyer and actually took a legal course I could take up where I left off if Powers stopped wanting me!" ed 0 fs?4ii ed " : s! ::—::0: i :) - E:::!': ' II :!' - my turn for a question Evelyn Frey "Come on girls answer this one: 'What is the principal topic of conversation with it's “Now said - Powers Girls?'" There was a dead silence then all began answering at once Out of the din came Jayne Hazard's voice: "Men and dates with clothes and other women running a close second Next to my career they occupy a good portion of my thoughts!" Lillian Eggers summed the rest of the answers up succinctly: "Men100 per cent!" ' "Do you girls look forward to get- : ting married eventually?" asked Rosemayy Coleman adding "as for me I'm en route to the altar" Evelyn Frey snorted through her beautiful nose: "Show me the girl who doesn't look forward to getting married and I'll show you either a crackpot or a liar!" - 4 4 " 0mr 1:':!: - - question now" said Jayne Hazard "What is your conception of an ideal man?" "There's no way of describing the 64111Y i'4'' ideal man" Rosemary Coleman stat"The ideal man is the one who fits into our present but mood ' He doesn't have to be an Adonis but a sense of humor is es- ed ever-changi- ng t one not two nor even a handful of And a lovely lassies but dozens! HOLLYWOOD movie-maknamed Charles R Rogt"s1- --L we" IIEBE'LL be no 'short- - ers seems to have jumped the gun In on the ground floor with a picture of age sugar—not if you called "The Powers Rogers has take yours on celluloid teamed Carole LandisGirl" and Anne Shir-leand then collected a super bevy of in lumps composed of -y beauties—all in their proPulchritude—Plus! Never has fessitin of a backform modeling—to Hollywood gone all out:—as utof loveliness ground guaranteed to knock audiences for the well-kncterlj- completely and hopelessly By DEE LOWRANCE er -- aw-dan- top-notch- ers wn —as it has today for beauty with a capital B Producers are yanking at their toupees for ideas that will star not loop! You'll also find george Murphy Dennis Day and Alan Mowbray and even Benny Goodman and his orches- tra in "The Powers Girl" a But that all gorgeously won't be too important—not it you're redheads gowned coiffed and made-u- p looking for sugar in the shape of acmes may be a dream of perfection in femininity For these of delight to an ordinary mortal but supporting girls play the parts of those it is an experience without parallel in interviewing They dazzle you with famed New York models who work for John Powers the leader in the their smiles their willingness to talk —overcome you with conversation model agency field L Powers' name has come to be synonymous with loveTheriPat (who prefers to be called liness in photographer posers Patricia) Mace spoke up A vivid So Powers loanedI his name to the brunet with flashing brown eyes her producer of "The Powers Girl" and 'voice rose above the babble of other voices: "Girls" she said "how about then the producer hired scads of the our interviewing each other?" handsomest misses he could unearth "Wonderful!" they chorused Out tagged them the Powers Girls (whether they actually were or not!) and the of the din order emerged Each would ask a question and the others would picture began to take form answer in turn The palavar was on Surrounded by blondes brunets (EveryWeek Magazine—Printed In U S A) a "I'll begin" said Pat Mace "Here goes: 'What would you do if you weren't a Powers Girl?'" Barbara 'Slater spoke first: "Frankly I'd have a tough time But I think I'd study dramatics— after all I'm still young" Blonde Eloise Hart followed with: "I started out to be a ballet dancer— I could take that up again" Platinum blonde Jayne Hazard said: "If I weren't a Powers Girl I'd posion relief!" tively Statuesque Lillian Eggers brown of hair and green of eyes (who once when asked why she came to Holly- wood answered "I often wonderl")-- ' I Red-head- ed sential I'd marry anyone I were in love with and he'd be the ideal man for me!" The rest of the girls seemed to be in general agreement on the prime requisite for the ideal man—the possession of a good sense of humor Linda Sterling's question was more "What is your advice to practical: women who would like to folyoung low in your footsteps and make modeling their career?" "Modeling" opined Pat Mace "is one of the most stimulating profesThere's no sions offered to women harm in trying" "It's a wonderful life but Just don't expect too much" said Eloise Hart "My answer to that question" Miss Eggers said "is 'Don't!'" "But why?" several of the girls asked her all at once "What's wrong with modeling—it even gets you in the movies sometimes like now And it's - fun!" "There's nothing wrong with it" Lillian Eggers replied "But I simply wouldn't ever advise anyone to get into it!" And that broke up the seSsion—too many divergent opinions appeared But they can be summed up in one result All the Powers Girls who appear in "The Powers Girl" think they're lucky lassies! ' |