Modern Screen (Dec 1949 - Nov 1950)

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Your loveliness is Doubly Safe Veto gives you Double Protection! . Veto guards your loveliness night and day— safely protects your clothes and you. For Veto not only neutralizes perspiration odor, it checks perspiration, too ! Yes, Veto gives you Double Protection ! And Veto disappears instantly to protect you from the moment you apply it ! . . Always creamy and smooth^ Veto is lovely to use and keeps you lovely. And Veto is gentle, safe for normal skin, safe for clothes. Doubly Safe! Veto alone contains Duratex, Colgate's exclusive ingredient to make Veto safer. Let Veto give your loveliness double protection! Veto lasts and lasts from bath to bath ! -ife inside story WE WERE VERY FORTUNATE in being allowed to publish in last month's issue, under the title "Baby Talk," a personal letter Linda Christian Power had written to her close friend.' Maya Van Horn. It told of the hopes and plans she and Tyrone had for their 'corning baby. Then, too late to make any changes, we heard the tragic news that Linda had lost her unborn child. Tht story will never be more heartbreakingly told than in the telegram Tyrone sent Maya from Paris. It read: linda in American hospital stop doing well stop but ONLY TWO OF US NOW. ON MORNINGS when we're feeling well, we often feel like crushing the world to our bosom. Then we come into close contact with the world on the jammed busses as we rush to work. There, we invariably find the world in a snarling mood and we arrive at our desk pretty badly crushed ourselves. We don't enjoy it. Clark Gable, on the other hand, takes another view of the matter. It seems there's nothing he'd rather do than wander through crowded department stores or rub elbows with hordes of sightseers. We have the story in his own words on page 52. It's called "My Plans for Gable." WHEN WE WERE younger, sometimes in a fit of pique, we'd tell our mother we were leaving home. This usually happened when, after insisting we finish all our darned oatmeal, and making us put on a giant muffler, she'd further insist we wear our rubbers. Clapping hand to brow, we'd shout, "This is too much, we're going." Our mother was helpful and would offer to aid us pack. Which is exactlv what Farlev Granger's mother did for him when he decided to leave home. She'll tell you. however, "He's Not My Baby Anymore" on page 48, and that he's practically a model boy. (Guess we weren't, come to think of it.) Doesn't complain about her cooking and even brings flowers when he comes to call. But she never mentions oatmeal. "ROMANCE. PAH!" we said to Jane Powell not long ago. "You must learn to be practical in these matters!" "Pah. yourself," she replied. "Geary is very practical. Why, the other day he even bought a can opener for my hope chest." It seems Geary was insisting on supporting her in some style after they got married. He wanted a promising job that would allow him to give her not only a can opener, but a deep freeze. Meanwhile, Jane filled her hope chest and collected her trousseau. She was waiting impatiently because "She Wants to do Homework" — on page 50. LIVING LIKE KINGS and hobnobbing with foreign potentates— that's what our Hollywood stars are doing in Europe. Hedda Hopper flew over there just recently to check on their activities and then told all in a story called "Stars on a Spree Abroad." You'll find late news on Joan Fontaine and Ingrid Bergman m it on page 30. GHOST TOWNS seem to have a strange fascination for Gary Cooper. He's always finding them on movie lots. And recently he ran across a real one in Aspen Colorado. But this one is very much alive nowadays — as a year round resort,' mostlv for skiing. It's the most beautiful place in America. Gary swears. So he's decided to live as much as possible of his home life there, from now on. You'll find "Gary Cooper's Mountain Hideaway" on page 42. YOU WILL BE READING our January issue around Christmas time — and if we do say so ourselves, it makes a very handsome present— from us to you. There are all sorts of good things in store for you in the shape of Burt Lancaster, Barbara Stanwyck, June Allvson— and some nice Christmas surprises, as well.