Margo Hamilton

/

Black For A Blonde

Long Legged blonde, MARGO HAMILTON, is definitely of the opinion that nothing suits a fair-headed girl better than an ensemble in black, and from the way she looks in this outfit we're not disputing that opinion. If you can think of anything, better drop us a card.

You can't be seen at Ascot without an eye-catching hat, and what's more eye-catching than Margo's lampshade chapeau?

Margo is a dancer among other things, and you can bet that when those long legs of hers are encased in fishnet tights your girlfriend won't be too happy about the attention, you're giving this particular dancer. But, after all, you didn't go to the night spot to turn your back on the cabaret, did you?

Spick No 88 - March 1961

Margo Hamilton

/

Do Gentlemen Prefer Blondes

If it’s true that gentlemen prefer blondes—we’re definitely open-minded on that point—it must be blondes like Margo who sway the issue.

Well, in black frills, not only is her fairness emphasised to the point where susceptible types are willing to carry a torch for blondes forever, but so are her long and lovely legs.

Anyone not in favour of Margo as an irresistible representative of beautiful blondes? In that case, you're sold on brunettes, but that, of course, doesn’t noticeably weaken Margo’s representative qualifications. It can't—she’s too beautiful.

Margo Hamilton

/

Leggy Look

MARGO HAMILTON is a dancer who has toured the gay cities of Europe, where appreciation of the long-legged British dancing girls is uninhibitedly vociferous. They are a must in any dancing troupe and Margo is a must in herself. With a long, leggy look allied to that beautiful blonde hair and those gorgeous good looks, she’s not only the Continentals’ idea of glamour, she’s ours as well.

Margo is tall, slender and elegant, and posed these leggy shots for us in confident anticipation that we would be as impressed with the gracefulness of her legs as she is proud of them. The only difference, of course, is that all our reactions are a little confused by our initial feeling of being dazzled.