Modern Screen (Dec 1949 - Nov 1950)

dring boy ° " night? ANSWER: WML 16 OF COURSE he is wandering . . . and he won't be back. The romance was over scarcely before it had begun. And she'll never guess why*. How is Your Breath Today? Your other charms count for little when you're guilty of halitosis (unpleasant breath)*. Why run this risk? Why take your breath for granted— ever? Or trust to makeshifts only momentarily effective? Instead, call on Listerine Antiseptic, an extra-careful precaution against offcolor breath. Never, never omit it before any date where you want to be at your best. Freshens Breath Instantly You see, Listerine Antiseptic instantly sweetens the breath. Helps keep it that way, too . . . not for seconds . . . not for minutes . . . but for hours usually. While some cases of halitosis are of systemic origin, most cases, say some authorities, are due to the bacterial fermentation of tiny food particles clinging to mouth surfaces. Listerine Antiseptic quickly halts such fermentation, then overcomes the odors fermentation causes. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Missouri. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC the extra-careful precaution against Bad Breath No Man of Her Own: Unwed mother Barbara Stanwyck skillfully deceives kindly Jane Cowl. OUR VERY OWN Cast: Ann Blyth, Farley Granger, Joan Evans, Jane Wyatt Goldwyn Samuel (Besf Years) Goldwyn, who likes to examine American family liie as it's lived by the great middle class, presents a picture guaranteed to offend nobody. It's formula entertainment — a laugh here, a tear there, a happy ending — and you can certainly take the children. Ann Blyth is the oldest daughter in the Macauley family. Joan Evans comes next, and Natalie Wood is the baby. Ann's adopted, but she doesn't know it. On Ann's 18th birthday, Joan accidentally finds out the secret, and it's too good to keep to herself. During an argument with Ann about Ann's boyfriend (Farley Granger), Joan tells all. Now Ann starts acting adolescent. She's in a state of shock. She forgets how wonderful her parents have been to her all these years; she insists on being allowed to go see her real mother. Real mother (Ann Dvorak) is a beery young woman from the wrong side of the tracks, and seeing her does Ann no good whatever. Still, she shuns her lovely home and parents. Then her best friend, neglected daughter of a millionaire, starts talking about how nice it would be to have relatives at the high-school graduation (both girls are graduating any minute), and Ann realizes she's been silly. Her whole family will be there to hear her commencement address. That commencement address is supposed to be about the benefits of American citizenship, but it winds up as a eulogy of home and parents, and all the parents love it. Longsuffering mother and father Macauley are beautifully played by Jane Wyatt and Donald Cook. It's a pleasant 93 minutes. NO MAN OF HER OWN Cast: Barbara Stanwyck. John Lund, Jane Cowl, Phyllis Thaxter Paramount Barbara Stanwyck is about to have an illegitimate child by a very unpleasant soul (Lyle Bettger) who simply doesn't care. On a train, Barbara meets a young couple (the girl is also pregnant), discovers that the couple's going home to the husband's people. Girl's never met husband's people. There's a train wreck. Young couple kaput. Barbara takes the girl's place (for the sake of her baby) and goes off to meet new "in-laws"