Modern Screen (Dec 1948 - Oct 1949)

See FILM Routed By New Improved Pepsodent! You'll have brighter teeth, cleaner breath in just 7 days —or double your money back! ****** «*iti:x* " WHY FILM MUST BE REMOVED 1. FILM collects stains that make teeth look dull 2. FILM harbors germs that breed bad breath 3. FILM glues acid to your teeth 4. FILM never lets up — it forms continually on everyone's teeth Now Faster Foaming ! Make this 7-Day Pepsodent Test! In just 7 days, new improved Pepsodent will bring a thrilling brightness to your teeth, new freshness to your breath — or we'll return twice what you paid ! New Pepsodent Tooth Paste foams wonderfully—goes to work faster, fighting film: (1) Pepsodent makes short work of the discoloring stains that collect on film. (2) It routs film's "bad breath" germs that cause food particles to decay. (3) Pepsodent helps protect you from acid produced by germs that lurk in film. This acid, many dentists agree, is the cause of tooth decay. (4) Film forms continually. Remove it regularly and quickly with Pepsodent. Try New Pepsodent now on our doubleyour-money-back guarantee. No other tooth paste can duplicate Pepsodent's film-removing formula ! No other tooth paste contains Irium* — or Pepsodent's gentle polishing agent. For the safety of your smile use Pepsodent twice a day— see your dentist twice a year. 'Irium is Pepsodent's registered trade mark for purified alky I sulfate. Use New Pepsodent for just 7 days. If you're not completely convinced it gives you cleanet breath and brighter teeth, mail unused portion of tube to Pepsodent Division, Lever Bros. Co., Dept. G, Chicago, 111. Besides postage, you'll receive — DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! LOU ELLA PARSONS' GOOD NEWS Another fine product of Lever Brothers Company Jane Wyman carried her Oscar all the way to England to show to Laurence Olivier who, of course, had one of his own to show to her. ■ Who would have thought we would be Good Newsing from Paris this month? But then, who'd have thought a few months ago that Rita and Aly Khan would be married? Which occasion, of course, is what sent me abroad as a reporter. Gay Paree, in the spring! What could be more romantic? I wish every pair of lovers in the world could come to France during these wonderful months of May and June. Some evenings, the rain falls gently, wetting the pavements and streets just enough to reflect the lights on the Champs Elysees. The French girls wear garden flowers in their lapels — ofttimes just a single rose or a spray of lilac. Their suits and dresses may be old — but the flowers make them look gay and young and light-hearted. The very first thing I did was put in a telephone call to Rita at Aly Khan's palace in Cannes. She said, "Louella, I can't believe you have come all the way from Hollywood to cover my wedding. It's wonderful to have someone from back home." What a simple old-fashioned phrase that was — "back home" — from the girl who is the talk of the Continent. People over here were goggle-eyed over Rita and her marriage to the Indian Prince. Not since the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor had there been such excitement over a wedding. I couldn't have been more amazed over the changes in Rita I had heard about. When she was married to Orson Welles she seldom opened her mouth. Now, a mutual close friend says, "Rita has made a real study of her job of being the wife of a Prince, and the daughter-in-law of the Aga Khan, one of the wealthiest men in the world and leader of millions of people." She now speaks French almost as well as she speaks English. She knows how to preside over the most formal dinner parties. She has the graciousness that comes with savoir taire and confidence.