Screenland Plus TV-Land (Nov 1952 - Oct 1953)

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Ingenious figure control fasteners make it easy to put on or lake off. AdfuO NU-YUTH only to contour you $o98 want A The S. J. Wegman Co., Dept. N-17 836 Broodway, New York 3, N. Y. Send my "NU-YUTH" Bra by return mail. If I am not 100% delighted I'll tend it back in 10 dayi for full purchase price refund. How Many? <2 for $5.85) Bust size Cup size □ Send C. 0. D. I'll pay postman $2.98 plus postage. □ Enclosed find $2.98. S. J. Wegman Co. will pay postage. NAME ADDRESS Some feel that Ann has waited for marriage because she has been a little reluctant to give up her independence. Toss this one at Ann and she'll answer you in a hurry. "That is entirely untrue," is the reply. "Certainly I like independence, just as much as anyone, and I have enjoyed being on my own to an extent. Even though I live with my aunt and uncle I have what amounts to my own apartment in my home. And I have no intentions of ever thinking that freedom to do what you wish is as happy -making as a chance to share a life with someone." Ann got a dreamy look in her eyes and then in a very quiet voice said, "Marriage means a lot to me. It isn't just the companionship, although that is important. It means planning for the future and building a home. "I've already made some moves toward the day when I do marry. For some time I've been clipping pictures and stories about decoration from various magazines. I have a wonderful collection now. I even know the kind of home I'd like — a two-story house with a fireplace in my bedroom. When I was in high school I took a short course in decorating. I designed the kind of bedroom I liked and it's exactly like the one I have in mind now — except that I had made no specification then for a fireplace. As for the rest of the house, I think that my husband should have a few things to say about that. "I never expect to be bored in my marriage. There will always be things to look forward to, to plan for, to hope for. And, besides, I'm the kind of person who, while she enjoys being quiet at times, can always think of something to do. This may be a little hard on my husband so I guess he'll have to have a rugged constitution. "I don't regret at all that I have waited as long as I have for marriage. Now I realize its richness, its completeness more than I would have some years back. I know now it will be the purpose in my life for which I have been striving." Ann looked so completely happy just talking about it that somehow it wouldn't be a big surprise if she already had found the person for whom she has been waiting for such a long time. YOUR GUIDE TO CURRENT FILMS (CONTINUED FROM PACE 16) forget that Ferrer is the voice of the puppets and during each performance bitterness is forgotten. When the magician receives a better offer, he and his assistant reveal their secret marriage and leave the carnival. Lili decides that she too must leave as there is nothing but memories, but it is these very memories that make her realize how patiently Ferrer has waited for her to grow up and to share his love. The Bystander Melodrama — RKO f\TTO Preminger, who brought to the screen the unforgettable story of "Laura," now spins the tale of "The Bystander" (Robert Mitchum). Bob and pal Ken Tobey are ambulance drivers who receive an emergency call to a swank Beverly Hills estate where a society woman was almost asphyxiated. The matron (Barbara O'Neill) contends that it wasn't attempted suicide, but attempted murder. The idea, however, is dismissed by her writer-husband, Herbert Marshall. As Bob is leaving, he notices Jean Simmons playing the piano. Believing that she is taut with emotion about her stepmother's condition, he barges in to assure her everything is all right. A spoiled English girl used to having her own way, she immediately takes a fancy to Bob and follows the ambulance back to the station house. Under the guise of anxiety over her mother, she manages to get Mitchum to break a date with steady girl, nurse Mona Freeman, then begins her web of conniving. She breaks up Bob and Mona's romance, gets him to quit his job to become a chauffeur for her family, and finally, to get him to run away with her, accuses her stepmother of trying to asphyxiate her. It is the latter incident in which she overplays her hand, and makes Mitchum realize she so hates her stepmother that she is going to kill her someday with him as the bystander. Bob's premonition becomes an actuality when the stepmother and father are hurled to their death when their car is tampered with. The burden of guilt is not only pinned on Jean, but on Mitchum as the family chauffeur. Film, which gets a trifle involved, compensates with some surprise plot twists which pack quite a wallop for the spectator. Thunder In The East Ladd in action — Paramount A lan Ladd is hard but not heartless; '"^ calculating but not cold, and brave but not heroic. Ladd, as an American in India wanting to sell guns to either side of a battling village, momentarily forgets his mission when he meets Deborah Kerr. Deborah, a blind girl, has a simple warmth that sees past his scheming ways. When the government is in severest danger of attack, Ladd offers to fly out the British subjects and Corinne Calvert for a price. When they are appalled at his taking advantage of their plight, he triples the price. The situation becomes desperate when the handful of English must seek refuge at the palace, which the only remaining government official, Charles Boyer, has opened to them. Boyer, who has confiscated Ladd's plane cargo of ammunition, refuses to allow the handful to have the guns to protect themselves from the attack. Boyer believes 68