The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 32

1 n't Ad ttfibiflfftr tfilAllA KVEKiNG foflDUtfA, Other Television Promises to Create New Market for "Etheral" Beauty WUh television beginning to gel into fooiu, you'll soon be able to ice lovelies as well as hear them. a reminder of what you've been misting during the all-hear, no-sec stage of radio. Featured players assembled above are: Betty Lou Gerson, top left; June Travis, lower left; Patricia Ryan, top center; Mary Small, bottom center; and Gale Storm, right. BY TOM WOLF (NBA Start Correspondent) NEW America, where a pretty face or fetching figure is a passport to nationwide notice, rarely gets a glimpse of its only truly ethereal beauties. They're the glamor girls the ether, radio's featured players.

Radio always has had more than its share of beauty. Now that television has begun to focus its sky- blue eyes, radio is going to rival the stage and screen combined as America's number one beauty market. Yet while the curls and curves of LI ties of the cinema and stage are now familiar in every village and hamlet from Hollywood to Broadway, to most Americans radio's belles are just so many decibels of faceless, formless voice lovely though that voice may be. Unsatisfactory Substitute Radio audiences have had to sate their curiosity by trying to visualize dream girls to flt those haunt- ing voices which havo been radio's substitute for photographic likenesses. That this is a far from satisfactory substitute is proved by a glance at the faces and figures of five well-known radio voices, assembled here.

Take Betty Lou Gerson, for example. A slim, lithe brunette who tips the scales at 106, Betty is the voice that has been haunting you as Karen Adams in CBS' "Women in White." Blond, gray-eyed Patricia Ryan's voice meant Claudia of CBS' "Claudia and David." It's a familiar voice for many roles, lor Pat has been in radio for 12 years though she's now only 19 years old. Also just 19 is Patricia's network colleague, Gale Storm, whose voica haunts from in "Big This 'brown-haired, green- eyed Texas lass stands -flve-feet- four, weighs 112 pounds. What sort of a girl did you dream up in your mental picture of "Bernice Farraday' in NBC's "Arnold Grimm's Daughter?" Was she pert as redhead June Travis, the tall, slim, blue-eyed starlet who speaks for Bernice on the air? And ten to one you missed on Mary Small. The voice of this dark-haired songstress of Mulual's "Twenty Grand Club" hasn't changed since she broke into radio when she was 11 years old.

Nineteen now, Mary is five-foot-four, weigh's 115 pounds. Dread Glrls'Are Inferior No, dream girls are likely to be pretty inferior facsimilies of the genuine article. Especially since the networks' average comely starlet is a brown-haired, blue-eyed damsel of just over 23 years whose five- foot, three-inches of height scales just 113 pounds. And here's the payoff, boys. Before long, simply by turning a television dial, you'll be able to materialize one of these better-than- dream girls right in your own home.

"PAPA IS ALL" AT THE NIXON -a Theatre Guild Opens Pittsburgh Season Next Monday 0 Broadway's famous producing organization, the Theatre Guild, will offer its first local attraction of the 1941-42 season next Monday evening, November 3, when it presents "Pnpo Is 'a'new comedy, at the Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh. This will also the flrst play of the Theatre Guild-American Theatre Society subscription season. "Papa Is All," the work of Patterson Greene, deals in amusing fashion with that quaint group known as the Pennsylvania Dutch. The action takes place in a farmhouse near Lancaster. Jessie Royce JJandis and Carl Benton latter currently to be seen opposite Bette Davis in the screen version of "The Little Foxes" have the loading roles.

Also Imthe cast will be Dorothy Sands, well known for her one woman shows, Celeste Holm, Royal Bcal and Emmett Rogers. "Papa Is All" received a tryout production year at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn, N. where the Theatre Guild officials found it to their liking. Prank Car- rlngton, managing director of the Playhouse, and Agnes Morgan, who has directed numerous plays there the last two seasons, staged the play BUY UNITED STATES VINOS ONOS MtS negie spent Monday at the home of of Mrs. G.

C. Woods. Mr. and Mrs, John Planesky and children spent Sunday with relatives at Portage. Rallph Johns of Barnesboro R.

D. was a town Monday. Rev. McGrew and friends of Pittsburgh called on friends here Sunday. Homer Williams of Barnesboro D.

transacted business in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Repine and daughter Marion were Indiana call-' ers Monday. at Mlllburn and are now re-directing it.

Emellne Roche has designed the scenery, "Papa Is All" deals with a Pennsylvania Dutch farmer who rules his family, consisting of a wife and two children, with a rod of iron. He is the complete household tyrant, and frowns generally on the pursuit of pleasure. When his daughter sneaks off to Lancaster to see a movie with a boy friend his anger reaches such a pilch that his obedient but long suffering family is finally stirred to revolt. The rebellion provides the play with its comedy, and its chief dramatic situations. Prices for the engagement of 'Papa Is All" will range from 83 cents to $2.73 for evening performances and from 83 cents to $2.20 for the Wednesday and Saturday matinees.

Dorothy O'Connor, subscription secretary of the Theatre Guild- American Theatre Society, reports from her office in the Nixon Theatre that the organization this year has the largest number of subscribers in its history. Although this early in the season it is not possible to announce attractions and dates definitely, among the plays which it is hoped to present are "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Claudia," "The Corn Is Green," and "Watch on the Rhine," all current New York successes. Helen Hayes' new starring vehicle "Candle In The Wind," which opened in New York several days ago, will come here following its Broadway run. bright outdbor type miss? And tftft? flute on But when frecklei appear on a really fittldloui woman's, face, it is something else again. She is very likely to regard them as blemishes.

especially if she Is beyond school age. Well, she needn't have them all the time. Childhood freckles sometimes disappear naturally In later life, but ns a rule they ore permanent. The exact cause of them is unknown. Often they seem to run In families When freckled skin is put under a microscope, all it shows Is small patches of pigment in the lower part of the outer layer.

These can be removed ily. What you do is to cause otiUf skin to peel, and thus remove the cells containing the pigment. Y0Uf physician can give ybu a formula that will do the trick, but be sUffl to use It only under his instruction. "GETTIVd RID" Or FRECKLKS Generally, such a mixture Is dabbed on the skin three or four times dally until peeling is produuced. Unfortunately, freckles do back.

They are exaggerated by sunlight, heat and X-ray. To prevent thmr return, it would be necessary to eliminate completely exposure to exciting agents, such as sunlight. oi 'imr i flril and frtooftt ifiid Him COLDST nidi nostril, quick alda nature's I directions ita folder, Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART (NEA Staff Writer) Pigtails and could be more charming in a very young, IT COULD HAPPEN QUALITY SHOP Mrs. Nettie Lydick and daughter Alta of Wandin were calling at the'Ward Lydic home on Friday of last week. Miss Buelah Buterbaugh called at the home of her brother, James Buterbaugh on Saturday, Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Smitn "were Clyinor shoppers on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Sickenberger were shopping in Indiana on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stull of New York State spent the week-end with relatives and friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Erd Stifflpr and spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ord Stlffler of near Clymer. Letha Lydic who is employed at Clymer spent the week-end at her home here. i The Erie canal connects Buffalo, N. on the Great Lakes, with Albany, N.

on the Hudson river. Alverda John Giles of Cherry Tree was a caller In town Thomas Sherwood of Elmora transacted business in town Monday. Mrs. Wllmer Roser and children of Barnesboro R. D.

were callers in town Saturday. Ford Berringer of Cherry Tree was a caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James McDermitt and Mrs.

Pete McDermitt of Car- "Come on into the huddle Referee, Bill is just telling about the swell new Emerson he just got down at the Quality Shop." Mighty Men of Vision BY THE TOWN TALK BAKERS IN EARLIER EXPEDITIONS MiN tOST COURAGE BECAME IRRITABLE; EVEN TURNED ON THEIR BEST FRIENDS AND FOUGMTUKE MASTS. ALL BECAUSE OF POORLY BALANCED RATIONS, WE NEKO AU.OURWITS, PATIENCE AND DO THE JOB AHEAD OF US. BUT, LUCKILY. WEVE LICKED THE DANGEROUS OtfT PROBLEMS THAT PLAGUED FORMER POLAR. EXPEDITIONS.

Did you know of thit strange remon why many polar have failed? Read how Admiral Byid conquered thai polar menace in hit latest expedition. Nf IP A I'U DROP OVER TO THE SOUTH SHOP IN THE MORNING'. 1 ALMOST MBTTCITIACKt IOC, THAT'S THE, IAM6ST JOKE 7 ADMIRAL BYRD IS MOiABLV RIGHT, BUT 1 THOUGHT WETS WERE FOR MOVIE STARS, BERT, Admiral Byrd's food supplies were selected for their high min content, Plenty of foods rich in vitamin helped to prevent low morale and Irritability that hampered the success of many former expeditions. ENRICHED with Vitamin B-l. Nicotlnic Acid and Iron, in accord with the government-sponsored program (or better health and welfare.

Buy it better for a Dili TOWN TALK ENRICHED BREAD TODAY'S TREND IP TO MODERN BOUDOIRS Do you have the mistaken belief that good furniture must be expensive If so we believe a visit to this store will completely change your opinion. You will find the smartest furniture of fine quality offered at moderate prices. Easiest Terms No Defense Tax on Furniture Lamp Table $12.95 Very attractive table that you will want the moment you see it. Cedar Chest $29.95 A beautiful chest with a three-quarter inch solid cedar interior. Stylish Living Value Here Is the suite that everybody wants.

It is of flrst class quality throughout with fine inner spring construction, balloon cushions, etc. This piece Includes the sofa and matching chair Liberal It's Stunning $9.95 An occasional chatr of ceptlonal appeal, Durablf covers. Popular Duncan Phyfe Styling To do yourself full justice you must see this actual suite on our floors. This low price representing a great value and a smart design includes the buffet, table and six chairs. China slightly Liberal TYo ItlNIIII I Secretiry $45 ikv ft.