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Greer Garson in new role as lecturer on Shakespeare at London University.
When Rosie Clooney's sister, Betty, was here for a visit she had a big time on the Paramount lot watching her famous kin shooting in "White Christmas." It was a kinda lonely thing for Rosie when both Betty and the new groom, Mr. Jose Ferrer, departed for the East on the same plane. Rosie had to stay here to finish the picture.
After a false start, which meant Nancy Walker coming to Hollywood from New York, then going back because the new Doris Day picture, "Lucky Me," was postponed — the Broadway comedienne brought baby, nurse and all out with her on the second trip and settled down in her Hollywood home, for a busy Winter.
It seems a little worrisome that Don O'Connor has been acting up a bit and failing to show up for interviews and such — but he always was a forgetful boy and never meant anybody any harm. This is probably one of the reasons Don's not able to make up his mind between Marilyn Erskine and his ex, Gwen. Meanwhile, Marilyn's making the rounds with some of the other eligible males — between road tours with a new theatre repertory company that's touring the West Coast. (CONTINUED ON PACE 12)
Men found Sue extremely attractive in
the clear, bracing outdoors where it* wasn't noticeable, but indoors where the air was heavier and contacts closer, her trouble became all too apparent. Admiration turned quickly to indifference . . . the penalty a girl usually pays when she is guilty of *halitosis (bad breath).
And one of the worst things about halitosis is that it is so easy to offend without even realizing it. Halitosis comes and goes . . . absent one day, present the next . . . and you may never know when. So why rely on lesser precautions when Listerine Antiseptic offers such a record of proven performance.
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You see, far and away the most common cause of offensive breath is the bacterial fermentation of proteins which are always present in the mouth.
And research shows that your breath stays sweeter longer depending upon the degree to which you reduce germs in the mouth.
No tooth paste, of course, is antiseptic. Chlorophyll does not kill germs — but Listerine kills bacteria by millions, gives you lasting antiseptic protection against bad breath.
Is it any wonder Listerine septic in recent clinical tests averaged at least four times more effective in stopping bad breath odors than the chlorophyll products or tooth pastes it was tested against?
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