Screenland (Nov 1941-Apr 1942)

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Even at winter partiesit's August under your arms! Guard popularity, prevent underarm odor with Mum! I teen children. Isn't John Gielgud's "The 'Prime Minister" a much nicer sort of chap than the one in MacCaulay's history? And "The House of Rothschild" would need ■ quite a lot of retouching to make it historically correct for Mr. Wacker. Remember beautiful Marlene Dietrich lloping off across the Sahara hatless and shoeless at high noon in pursuit of her legionnaire (she gets her man, too) in ''Morocco?" Incredible, but entertaining. Young white heiresses, blazing with jew; ' els, alone in the native quarters of North ! Africa at midnight ("Algiers" and "Morocco"). Perhaps those things aren't done I in real life, but on the screen they help supply the thrills and glamor we crave. An English officer insults the daughter of an Arab chief whose friendship he desires ("Sundown") ; regimental fans gaining access to the wards of a military 1 hospital without even being challenged by ,a sentry! It's all refreshing, amusing and quite inaccurate. And I like it that way. MISS SARA LESLIE BELL, Vancouver, B. C. I wonder how many of us have ever sat | down and considered how much time and I patience, how many different minds and i: l ands are used in the making of one mo !; tion picture. I wonder how many of us 1 have ever pondered the problems that confront the writers, the directors, the cameramen, the players, and the countless others who contribute their physical and mental : actions to the creation of one film. Think how much thought must take place, how much turning on of light, how much grinding of camera, how much building of set. learning of line, studying of script. ' directing of scene must go into each pic: ture. Think how much time and work and ' worry must be spent whipping the script ' into "shape. Think how much thought and • patience and knowledge must go into the : direction. Think how many hours, how mzny sleepless nights must be used learn' ing lines. Think how much thought and : patience and knowledge must go into the : direction. Think how much fatigue, how : much monotonous repetition must be over • come by those men and women whose : images will ultimately fl-sh on the screen telling us a story, bringing romance, mys! ten", horror, hate, fear, love into our lives. It doesn't seem such a soft and easy life ' when you sit right down and think about ■ it. And you realize that no matter how much money they make out there, they earn > it — the hard way. T. N. PAPPAS, JR., Memphis, Term. Above, Ginger Rogers in the title role of "Roxie Hart," in which George Montgomery, her real heart interest, plays opposite her. WINTER is a season of wonderful parties and wonderful times, if a girl is popular! So don't let underarm odor come between you and social success. In winter, as in summer, guard daintiness with sure, dependable Mum! Even though you see no warning trace of moisture, underarms always perspire. Heavier clothing and heated rooms encourage danger for the girl who foolishly thinks that, in winter, she doesn'tperspire! Everyone does! That's why it's so foolish to trust just a bath to keep ycu sweet. A bath only removes past perspiration, but Mum prevents risk of future underarm odor. Use Mum for: SPEED! 30 seconds to use . . . protects for a whole day or a whole evening. SAFETY! Mum has won the Seal of the American Institute of Laundering as being harmless to fabrics. And Mum won't irritate skin, even after shaving. DEPENDABLE! Mum guards charm, not by stopping perspiration, but by preventing odor all day or all evening. Mum is pleasant, creamy, fragmnt— you'll like it! Get Mum from your cL uggist today! WINTER WARNING: DAINTINESS IS NOW IN DANGER! OF COURSE WE PERSPIRE IN WINTER, ELLEN, AND j WARM CLOTHES CAN MAKE THINSS WORSE ! P I ALWAYS USE MUM ! TO HERSELF: WHAT A GRAND PARTY! AND MUM HAS KEPT ME FRESH THROUGH ALL THESE HOURS OF DANCING MUM For Sanitary Napkins More women prefer Mum for this use, too, because it's gentle, safe . . . guards charm. Avoid offending— always use Mum. Product of Bristol-Myers Mum TAKES THE ODOR OUT OF PERSPIRATION SCREENLANP 13