Screenland (Nov 1950-Oct 1951)

Wouldn't you be elated to find yourself, on certain days of the month, completely free from a lot of the worries that are usual at that time? Well, you must try the Tampax method of sanitary protection. This remarkable, doctor-invented Tampax discards the irksome harness of belts, pins and external pads. It is worn internally. It cannot be seen or felt when in use. How Tampax does help a woman maintain her poise and self-confidence at such times! It has no outside bulk to twist, bulge or show "edges" under clothing. No chafing is possible. No odor can form. May be worn in tub or shower. (No need to change bathing habits when you use Tampax.) Tampax is made of highly absorbent surgical cotton compressed into dainty applicators. The hands need never touch the Tampax. Easy to use. Quick to change. Disposal no trouble Sold at drug and notion counters in 3 absorbencies— Regular, Super, Junior. An average month's supply slips into purse. Or get the economy box holding 4 times this quantity. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. Accepted for Advertising by the Journal of the American Medical Association 12 At Romanoff's after "Show Boat" premiere, Mervyn Le Roy congratulates Kathryn Grayson. Frankie Sinatra and Shelley got along fine — or didn't — making "Meet Danny Wilson" at U-I. The duet they sing together oughtta be something, and we hear Shelley does right fine in the canary division. * * # While Frankie was busy on this picture, his gal, Ava Gardner, wound up "Lone Star" with Clark Gable at MGM, vacationed in Acapulco, redecorated her new beach house, had a whirl in New York and went to North Carolina to see her relatives. , # * * Anthony Dexter has never been able to understand why women like to go shopping and try on dress after dress until exhausted. He is even more bewildered now since he's spent five hours Rhonda Fleming with Henry Willson at Mocambo. John Payne is still in the picture, too. a day being fitted to the thirty costumes he'll wear for his dual role in Columbia's "The Brigand." What's more, he's real knocked out over the amount of time it takes to have his hair done and undone for the two characters he's playing. It's about time guys found out what women have to go through to look beautiful for their men. # * * Ann Blyth, all dewey-eyed from her exciting trip to Europe, says the nicest thing about it was getting back home to Hollywood. On her trek, Annie met about a hundred Irish relatives, saw the cottage where her mother was born, milked a goat. But the highlight of her trip was an audience with the Pope in Rome. * * * Don't make any bets on when Betty Grable comes back to work at 20th Century-Fox. The gal who took a suspension for the first time since she signed with the studio is loving the life of a housewife, but the odds are she'll get lonesome for the hubbub of the songAnn Miller and Dan Dailey dance together at Romanoff's. She recently injured her back. and-dance routines and come back when a tempting picture is tossed her way. Same goes for Ty Power, who nixed two pictures on the same lot. # * * Bob Mitchum is on a new kick and has been entertaining the cast and crew of RKO's "The Racket." Seems his maid introduced him to some Negro spiritual records while he and Mrs. M. were dining at home one evening. Mitch was so crazy about them he bought a flock of platters and took them to the studio to play between takes. * * # Pat Wymore, Mrs. Errol Flynn to you, is not a girl to be idle. So she is studying agricultural books like mad to learn the fine points of raising wild game, like pheasants and partridges, on the woodsy Van Heflin greets Celeste Holm at premiere of U-I's moving drama, "Bright Victory."