Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1948)

yEASY COME, EASY GO — Paramount: Life on New York’s Third Avenue with Barry Fitzgerald as an amiable, no-account Irishman who plays the horses, Diana Lynn as his disgusted daughter and Sonny Tufts as her dejected suitor, trying to raise enough cash so they can tie the knot. (Mar.) yy HUMORESQUE — Warners: It’s music versus love again in this entertaining though uneven picture with Joan Crawford giving a striking portrayal of a much-married patroness of the arts, and John Garfield ably playing a struggling violinist. Oscar Levant puts the humor in “Humoresque.” (Jan.) /IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE — Liberty-RKO : This has romance, comedy, tragedy, fantasy, satire — and Jimmy Stewart, who learns that it isn’t worldly goods which enrich a man but the friends he makes in life. This highly original film with Donna Reed, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Travers and Lionel Barrymore, leaves a good taste in the mouth. (Mar.) I /LADY IN THE LAKE — M-G-M : Detective Robert Montgomery is hired to establish the whereabouts of publisher Leon Ames’s wife, her disappearance being important to a number of people, including Ames’s clever lady editor, Audrey Totter. (Feb.) yy MAGNIFICENT DOLL — Universal: An entertaining if not exactly authentic historical picture with Ginger Rogers donning hoop ski-rts to play glamorous Dolly Madison, David Niven as traitorous Aaron Burr, Burgess Meredith as dignified James Madison, Horace McNally and Peggy Wood. (Feb.) 1 /yMAN FROM MOROCCO. THE — English Films: The fast tempo of this spine-tingling spy story will hold you enthralled. Anton Walbrook, as a Spanish Civil War veteran, has many close calls in his desperate fight for freedom but pauses long enough to romance with Margaretta Scott. (Feb.) yy MARGIE — 20th Century-Fox: This refreshing comedy of the thrilling Twenties with the top tunes of that period is a honey. As teen-age Margie. Jeanne Crain’s joys and sorrows are something to chuckle over. She's surrounded by a flock of newcomers, including Glenn Langan, Barbara Lawrence, Alan Young and Conrad Janis. (Jan.) 1 /MY DARLING CLEMENTINE — 20th CenturyFox: A rowdy, picturesque film of the feuding Old West with Henry Fonda as a straight-shootin’ marshal. Victor Mature is a reckless gambler and Linda Darnell plays his ravishing sweetheart. (Jan.) I SN EVER SAY GOODBYE — Warners: Dashing Errol Flynn and eye-filling Eleanor Parker indulge in marital monkeyshines with starlet Patti Brady, S. Z. Sakall, Forrest Tucker, Peggy Knudson, and Lucille Watson. (Feb.) 1 /OUT CALIFORNIA WAY— Republic: Ridin’, room’ and fightin’ plus some singing and romancing with stalwart Monte Hale, meSdling John Dehner, winsome Adrian Booth, bright Bobby Blake and the Riders of the Purple Sage. (Mar.) I /PERFECT MARRIAGE, THE— Paramount : Hijinks among the smart set, co-starring Loretta Young and David Niven who discover, on their tenth anniversary, that the bloom has worn off. Eddie Albert, Virginia Field, Rita Johnson, Zasu Pitts and little Mona Griffith are in it too. (Jan.) PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY — Republic: Bill Elliott is the plainsman, Vera Ralston the lady whose banker-father starts the first Pony Express between California and Missouri. In strenuous opposition are Joseph Schildkraut and Gail Patrick. (Feb.) I /y RAZOR’S EDGE, THE — 20th Century-Fox: Somerset Maugham’s novel about an unworldly young man and a worldly young girl made into a superduper show, its star-studded cast including Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb and Herbert Marshall. (Feb.) yy SECRET HEART, THE— M-G-M: Good psychological drama with Claudette Colbert playing a widow who has a ton of debts to pay, two stepchildren to raise, and Walter Pidgeon to resist. There's trouble Read the life story of TED MALONE in March RADIO MIRROR Magazine Tune in the TER MALONE PROGRAM Monday, Wednesday, Friday over ABC stations AMAZING THING/ AN AMAZING NEW SCIENTIFICALLY COMPOUNDED TREATMENT PlMPW CALLED TING.., WORKS WHILE IT HELPS H/DE THEM / APPLY T/NO TO PIMPLES, LET IT DRY-. AND WH/SR OFF EXCESS POWDER. TING IS BOTH FUN6/C/OAL AND 6ERMICIDAL _ REALLY WORKS WONDERS FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED ptMPlES/ /N u) e tests TING HAS PROYEN EFFECT/ YE //V X/U/NO OH 60 SECOND CONTACT SPEC/F/C TYPES OF FUND/ THAT SOMETIMES CAUSE SK/N 8LOTCHES , EYEN /P emeu PPO overs HAYS PA /CEO, tpy AMA7/N6 TtMG TO DA/ / ACC 0PC/66/STS * ONLY 50? GONE TOMORROW CORNS STOPPED Instant Relief NEVER wait! At first sign of sore toes from tight shoes, protect them with Dr. Scholl’s Zinopads. You’ll have instant reLief and stop corns before they can develop. But — if you have corns, callouses or bunions — Zino-pads will relieve the pain almost like magic. CALLOUSES Remove Corns, Callouses You’ll marvel, too, how the separate Medications included speedily remove corns and callouses. Sold at all Drug, Shoe, Dept. Stores, Toiletry Counters. D? Scholls Zino-pads Chest Cold Misery Relieved by Moist Heat of ANTIPHLOGISTINE SIMPLE CHEST COLD SORE THROAT BRONCHIAL IRRITATION SIMPLE SPRAIN, BRUISE SORE MUSCLES BOILS The moist heat of an ANTIPHLOGISTINE poultice relieves cough, tightness of chest, muscle soreness due to chest cold, bronchial irritation and simple sore throat. Apply ANTIPHLOGISTINE poultice just hot enough to be comfortable— then feel the _moisf heat go right to work on that cough, tightness of chest, muscle soreness. Does good, feels good for several hours. The moist heat of an ANTIPHLOGISTINE poultice also reduces swelling and relieves pain due to a boil, simple sprain, bruise, or similar injury or condition and limbers up stiff, aching muscles. Get ANTIPHLOGISTINE (Aunty Flo) in tube or can at your drug store NOW. rAntipklogistriri The White Package with the Orange Band ft H shoe p 145