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Your Guide to Current Films
THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS— RKO
The liiie drawn between the herd's real personality and his arrogant routine with the fair sex is so finely drawn that there is apt to be a little confusion on the subject. Robert Young, who plays the role, should be commended, however, for keeping the two as distinct as he does. He wasn't as much of a heel as he looked. It was just that old routine that blinded everybody — except Laraine Day, the heroine who unwisely declares her love for him, despite the objections of her mother (a wonderful part played by Ann Harding), who had been faced with a similar situation. Everything ends rosil)' — even without the aid of the girl's self-appointed "big brother," a strong role for that new guy Bill Williams.
SON OF LASSIE— MGM
If you saw "Lassie, Come Home" and enjoyed it, you won't want to miss this, its sequel, and whether you did or not, you'll want to see it anyway ! That's the way with dogs. "Lassie" is seen only briefly, in the same setting as in the former picture, with Donald Crisp as the boy's father, .trainer in the Duke of Rudling's (Nigel Bruce) kennels. But it is her son. Laddie, who covers himself with glory in the sequel, accompanying his master, Peter Lawford, a British paratrooper, on a mission over Norway. There is plenty of excitement in their escape from Nazis, leading to a happy CTiding with love interest, June Lockhart.
THE HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT— Worners
A fantastic dream, with harps and angels and worldly visits, provides Jack Benny ample scope for his stock in trade. But it's a combination some audiences may find a bit too ludicrous. Nevertheless there are many chuckles available in his situation of trumpet-playing angel given the job of sounding off four final notes which are supposed to cause the destruction of that trouble-making planet known as The World. Alexis Smith plays the other half of the angelic romance, Allyn Joslyn and John Alexander are funny fallen angels, Reginald Gardiner and Dolores Moran add interest as super crook and pretty accomplice.
There goes Yesterdaybut how about Today?
Your bath takes care of past perspiration, but to guard your future freshness— the word is Mum!
YES, YOUR BATH washes away all past perspiration. But it can't protect you against risk of underarm odor to come. It can't safeguard your future freshness. That's a job safe, gentle Mum does well.
So top off your bath with Mum— and stay as sweet as you are. Don't take chances when your charm is at stake.
Mum is one quick trick that helps a girl to keep her "date" dazzled!
Mum smooths on like a breeze. And takes just 30 seconds doing. Mum keeps you nice to be near— its protection lasts all day or evening. No risk of offending odor now. And isn't it nice to know that Mum won't injure fine fabrics — won't irritate your skin? Every day, after every bath, smart girls use Mum.
For Sanitary Napkins — i\f//W
is gentle, safe, dependable. Use it this important way, too.
Product iif Bnstol-Myers
Mum
TAKES THE ODOR OUT OF PERSPIRATION
SCREENLAND
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