Screenland (Nov 1945-Oct 1946)

WHY CAN'T MARRIAGE BE LIKE THE MOVIES? The movies usually wind up with a happy ending. But Bill and Joan couldn't seem to patch up their troubles. She didn't realize that their fights were her fault! She thought she knew about feminine hygiene. She didn't know, though, that "now-and-then" care isn't enough! Later, at her doctor's, she learned the truth when he warned, "Never be a careless wife." He recommended that she always use "Lysol" brand disinfectant for douching. Like a movie romance come truethai 's how their marriage is now! Joan blesses her doctor for that advice . , . uses "Lysol" in the douche always. How right the doctor was when he said " 'Lysol' is a proved germ-killer. It cleanses thoroughly yet gently." Just follow directions — see how well "Lysol" works! It's far more dependable than salt, soda or other homemade solutions. So easy to use, economical, too. Try it for feminine hygiene. Check these facts with your Doctor Proper feminine hygiene care is important to the happiness and charm of every woman. So, douche thoroughly with correct "Lysol" solution ... always ! Powerful cleanser — "Lysol's" great spreading power means it reaches deeply into folds and crevices to search out germs. Proved germ-killer — uniform strength, made under continued laboratory control . . . far more dependable than homemade solutions. Non-caustic — "Lysol " douching solution is nonirritating, not harmful to vaginal tissues. Follow Copyright. Iy46, by Lehn & Fink Products Corp. For Feminine Hygiene easy directions. Cleanly odor — disappears after use; deodorizes . More women use "Lysol" for feminine hygiene than any other method. (For FREE feminine hygiene booklet , write Lehn &■ Fink, 683 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y.) always! "LYSOL" is the registered trade-mark of Lehn & Fink Products Corporation and any use thereof in connection with products not made by it constitutes an infringement thereof. operator is just as important as the biggest producer. When I was in the hospital, I got a greater kick out of friendly messages from grips on the lot than those from so-called big shots. To sum up my beliefs, I believe that everything that happens is part of a Divine plan, and therefore that everything that happens is for the best ultimately. . I believe that fate rules our lives, but that within the boundaries laid down by fate and our environment, we exercise free will. We can find happiness through work we like, spending our leisure time wisely, and giving our friendship to people we like and trust. I also believe that we shouldn't ask too much of life but should accept philosophically whatever comes, realizing that it is up to us to adjust our-selves to whatever fate metes out to us. I believe that we should all show great tolerance and understanding for the other fellow, and that none of us should listen to or believe the loud mouths who preach hatred for minority groups, races and religions. We should recognize these people for the unAmerican characters they really are, and not allow them to flourish. _We owe it to the men who are coming back after months of warfare in Europe and the Pacific not to allow the prejudices and hatreds against which they fought overseas to take root in our own country. Jean Pierre Comes Home Continued from page 48 To house their dreams-come-true, Jean Pierre and Maria recently acquired a home that looks like a storybook castle in Spain. Fashioned of pink stucco topped by a green tiled roof, it sprawls every which way in the heart of an enormous garden. "Our friends think we are mad to have such an oversized house," confides Jean Pierre. "What they don't under-' stand is our love of family. Already we have three charming guests — Lucita, Adita and Consuelo, Maria's three sisters, aged sixteen, seventeen and eighteen. I can hardly wait to meet Teresita, who is fifteen and still with the family in San Domingo. Also Maria's five brothers. My father and brother have just arrived from France to stay' with us. "Very soon now we expect another relative." Jean Pierre grins, but the grin does not quite succeed in covering up his pride and pleasure over the anticipated addition to the Aumont family. "I hope it's a girl— like Maria She favors boys. Boy or girl, it does not matter. This is only the beginning, if we get our wish." Homecoming was for Jean Pierre the fulfillment of every soldier's dream. There were a few nightmarish moments to begin with, though. Returning to the United States on a destroyer, the only Frenchman aboard, his constant fretting and restlessness elicited plenty of kidding from his shipmates. "If I had a wife like Maria Montez waiting for 74 SCREENLAND