Modern Screen (Dec 1948 - Oct 1949)

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FREE f ft ilf/ \^ BOOK— "Art for Pleasure & Profit" describes J UKtAAWi training. Low cost— $5 monthly. STATE AGE.* WWWl Appr oved for Veterans STUDEO 809R, WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF 'ART 1115— 15th ST., N. W., WASHINGTON 5, D. C. fhstmyfyMAftMOW.U Sell Christmas Cards %£k It's easy! Jast show SIX big NAME IMPRINT Lines to friends— lowas50for SI. Make up to 50c i 21-card DeLuxe tSox. Also show Secret Pal, Plastics, , Books, and Records. iiiostCOMPLETE Linein country. Extra Cash BonasI / cut' WRITE NOW for FREE Imprint Samples and 2 / btl Feature boxes on approval. MIDWEST CARD CO., / FRFF ^amnlPC 4X5 N. 8th St. Dept. 17-R, St. Louis 1, Mo. ( rnLC Xe//et/e IfPU misery of m I In Believe itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. Use cooling, medicated D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes, comforts and checks itching fast. 35c trial bottle proves it — or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. Prescription. THERE'S M0NEY«W#5-tt "PLASTICS No Experience Necessary I Here's CASH for you . . . easy! Show friends, neighbors amazing laundry-saving tablecloths, aprons, rainwear, babies' needs, etc. Tremendous demand. Sell on sight. BIG PROFITS, full or part time. Write for FREE Outfit. LORAINE PRODUCTS, Dept. > M-180 411 So. Clinton Street Chicago 7, Illinois Does GARLIC Relieve GAS? ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms of heaviness after meals, belching, bloating and colic due to gas in stomach and intestines. ALLIMIN has been clinically tested by doctors and found highly effective. ALLIMIN is the largest selling garlic tablet in the world. For sale at drug stores everywhere, -only 69? ALLIMIN Garlic Tablets Take This Easy Step To BIG MONEY Sell CHRISTMAS CARDS i'lnstic Cards for Christmas and Everyday. Also lovely EMBOSSED Christmas Curds WITH NAME. Sell themselves at DO for $1 .'25, up. Amazing $1 "Southern Beauty" Assortment of 21 Chrl»lrm>HCnrdupi»y»youap toMlc! Complete line of fnnt-Bollerfl. Write for Samples on approval. SOUTHERN GREETING CARD CO., 316 South Paulino Street. Dept. c B. MEMPHIS 4, TENN. Bravely, but with little honest consolation for failure, many teen-agers say, "We'll try it, and if things don't work out, we can always get a divorce." But Judy Garland had no such attitude when, at 19, she married composer David Rose. They took their vows on July 28, 1941, at which time Judy declared confidently, "This is no ordinary Hollywood marriage. This is the real thing." When she and Dave separated on February 22, 1943, she looked on things with the more considered judgment of a woman now past 21: "We were happy in the first few months. Then our careers began to conflict." This seemed rather a lame excuse at the time, but now Judy had substituted honesty for wishful dreaming. Now, too, there was a hunger inside she could not deny. She yearned for a husband, her own home life, and children, Two years later, she tried again— this time, she thought, more wisely — with a husband considerably older and more experienced than she. An understanding, brilliant man, Vincente Minnelli devoted himself to Judy. They were blessed by the arrival of a wonderful daughter. Yet the inevitable parting came again. Meantime, what of Judy herself? Her friends have worried constantly about her. She has suffered several nervous collapses. She has been terribly unhappy, and as much as to any other cause, the reason can be traced to her first mistake in marrying before she had attained complete maturity. At 18, Deanna Durbin was a year younger than Judy when she married Vaughan Paul. Theirs was a beautiful wedding, attended by hundreds of friends and co-workers, all of whom would have sworn that here was a down-to-earth young couple who could make a go of it. They had everything — money, youth, a mutual interest in movies. The years of happiness seemed to stretch ahead endlessly— but Deanna's marriage collapsed the same year Judy's did. One can speculate on whether or not both of these stars, had they waited until they were 21, might still be happy in their original marriages. What wrecked Deanna's first marriage? The answer came simply, a few hours later when Deanna had a good cry and poured out her heart to Louella Parsons. There was no doubt about her real heartbreak when she said, "It wasn't Vaughan's fault or mine that we failed to make a go of our marriage. He, too, was spoiled. If I'd known more about romance, I might HOW TIME FLIES! From the coast comes word that despite all the hullaballoo about selections for Gone With The Wind, three top spots have been definitely cast. Margaret Sullavan is to play Scarlett O'Hara, Clark Gable, Rhett Butler and Walter Connelly has been chosen for the important part of Scarlett's father. — Modern Screen November 1937 IT CAN BE DONE . . . but don't try it! Sometimes it's possible to break all the rules — and get away with it. The famous Tower of Pisa, for instance, has successfully defied both sound engineering practice and the law of gravity for over 800 years. But for the most of us, most of the time, the rules hold. That is particularly true when it comes to saving money. The first rule of successful saving is regularity . . . salting away part of every pay check, month after month. Once in a blue moon, of course, you'll come across someone who can break that rule and get away with it. But the fact is that most of us cannot. For most of us, the one and only way to accumulate a decent -size nest egg for the future and for emergencies is through automatic saving. In all history there's never been an easier, surer, more profitable way to save regularly than the U. S. Savings Bond way. Those of us on a payroll are eligible to use the wonderful Payroll Savings Plan. The rest of us can use the equally wonderful Bond-A-Month Plan through our local bank. Use whichever is best for you. But — use one of them! AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVINGU. S. SAVINGS BONDS Contributed by this magazine in co-operation with the Magazine Publishers of America as a public service.