Modern Screen (Dec 1949 - Nov 1950)

Jtit-Out fceling Don't sit out a party alone. Guard your daintiness against underarm odor. Never trust your charm to anything but dependable Mum. Creamy, flower-fragrant Mum contains no water to dry out or decrease its efficiency. Get Mum today. Muiil-sSa^i jjot Qkcuwu Mum checks underarm perspiration odor all day or evening. Protects against risk of future odor after your bath. Mum contains no harsh, irritating ingredients. Doesn't dry out in the jar to form scratchy crystals. fAum-So^ fat, Qktki No damaging ingredients to rot or discolor fine fabrics. Thrifty, too — no waste, no shrinkage. For sanitary napkins — Mum is gentle, safe, sure . . . dependable for this important use, too. Product of Bristol-Myers fey u^ii rijbiio •it inside story ONE SUNDAY MORNING, attired in our ancient but serviceable shaggy fur coat we went for our customary stroll in the park. No sooner had we set' foot on the greensward when we were beset by several small urchins, all shouting Are you Lassie? ' A thing like that can give one pause, we'd like to tell vou— and after beating them off we got to thinking about Barbara Stanwvck and her problem. People seldom recognize her. When they do. they don't— thev think shes Bette Davis or Jeanette MacDonald. What a problem! It's kicked 'around more thoroughly in Anybody Here Seen Stanwyck? on page 46. WE ONCE HAD a beautiful relationship with Theda Bara. We'd write her torrid mash notes about our undying passion, and enclose locks of our hair She treated us with a certain amount of coolness. Let us be frank— we never heard from her. Now that we are considerably older and slightlv wiser, we're sure June Allyson has the right idea. She found out about a young ladv who wanted to start a fan club for her and not only did she agree, but it was' the beginning of a life-long friendship. You'll find You Know Me, Allyson on page 30. IT SEEMS THE REASON Pat Neal is an accomplished actress today is that not so long ago. she fell in love. Object of her 15-year-old affection was the leading man in a little-theater group, and her yen for him led her to ask for a job in the company. Why did he agree so readily? And what happened when he came to call one night? Turn to page 42 to read this and other revealing stories about The Beautiful Rebel. IF YOU PRESS Burt Lancaster, he'll tell you he's a great believer in discipline for children. Does he practice this? Well, not quite yet. He expects to put his theory into practice when his three young'uns are old enough to understand. But we have a sneaking suspicion they're old enough now— they're just not letting on. See what you think when you read The Private Life of Burt Lancaster on page 28. WELL, THE CHURCHILLS are at it again. Even though they and their friends know darn well they're all too old for electric trains and w'etsv-betsies, they decided to get together for a pre-Christmas view of what makes the kiddies' so happy. The occasion was a spectacular party at Uncle Bernie's. the Hollywood toy impresario. You're Acting Like A Child on page 38 is for voungsters of any age. EXCUSE US for pointing, but we'd like you to take special notice of our new pictorial section on page 52. (We won't say more about it because we think the pictures speak for themselves.) LANA TURNER'S little girl is growing up like anything. She's been to Europe, is crazy about cowboy songs and is just learning (from her ma) about charge accounts. Lana tells all in My Little Girl on page 48. WE'LL BE BACK on the same corner next month with some fresh, new stories on people you keep asking us about. We're doing the younger crowd up proud — there'll be Kirk Douglas. Montgomery Clift. and John Derek— all in one issue. We know when our arm's been twisted.