Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

it) Patricia Lindsey Beauty and You Dress and Make Up Colors Get Together By now you most likely know which colors are Fashion's fa vorites, and you can rest assured that the cosmetic companies offer make up which will blend or accent them to perfection. A nice bit of service to our vanity! In case you have been busier than a bee and only now are thinking of getting the fall ward robe in order here is a resume of the colors you will see in dresse; coats and hats; and a few sug gestions of make up shades are thrown in for good measure: For the militant purples there is a Cassis lipstick and Cafe Creme powder. This is in line with the trend toward deeper make up for winter. Purple washes out the natural pink in one's complexion so one needs to use darker make' up than what is worn with other colors. Much gold is being shown which is difficult to wear unless one make up is perfect.

Tamale, very dark red, to Bali, a more casual red, seem good for lipstick Your powder must be tan creme without any obvious pink or oyster white showing in it. Greens, after an eclipse for couple of years, have come back into favor. And they take care ful choice of make up. Greens run from the blue green of Nas sau water, to deep olive. Kelly green accents duller shades.

So take your green costume to the cosmetic color and make your se lection there. Strive to achieve a rosy, healthy skin tone and if orange red lips are not flattering. fall back on a good clear red of medium shade. You might strike a different color contrast de pending upon the shade of green you have chosen and your natural coloring. A salesgirl will help you The Season's Grays It is good that gray has again become fashionable for there is one shade of gray particularly flattering to every woman.

The trick is in finding which shade does most for you. It is a neu tral color. Much can be done with it with proper accessory accents and make up. The grays, ranging from silver to pewter, bring the browns to our attention from light gray biege to the deepest of dark browns. The taupes are in be tween.

"The trick to setting off neu tral grays and browns with make up, a prominent cosmetic firm informs us, "is to use clear pink and red tones without either blue or orange highlights. Yellowish or bluish make up with these shades is fatal. Leave your blue red, and yellowish red to blend the winter blacks and blues!" Acquire the habit of good Post on the wall near your bureau, Patricia Lindsay's leaflet 3, "The Don'ts of Good Grooming." Study it daily until you know it by heart. To obtain a copy send 5 cents (coin preferred) to her, in care of this paper, P. O.

Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Hcrshey Fire Company Auction Nets $350 Hershey, Sept. 27. The Her shey Volunteer Fire Company, which made a house to house! canvass collecting household goods and garden implements to be sold at auction to buy Christmas gifts lor men and women in the Na tion's" service from Derry Town ship, realized a profit of $350 at the sale.

Walter Duranty Will Speak Here i wuser.aiions ana opinions on Russia by one of the world's fore most authorities on that country will be heard next Monday night, October 4, when Walter Duranty win speaK at the annual meeting "of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce in the Penn Harris Hotel. Duranty, whose topic will be "Some Light on Russia," has spent most of the past twenty years in Russia. During that time he has acquired an understanding of a Soviet life, politics, industry and statesmen that is generally recog nized as one of the most thorough personal viewpoints in the world on Russia. From his experiences In Russia Duranty has written a number of books about the country which nave brought him fame as an author, and added to his reputa tion as an expert on Russian af fairs. Among these are "I Write as I Please," "The Kremlin and the People," "One Life, One Kopeck," and "Duranty Reports Russia." In addition, he has written a number of articles published by Collier's, and other publications.

Known as a speaker who can illustrate his discussions with color ful anecdotes gathered during his travels, and with a quick, flashing wit sharpened by years of contact with international leaders, Duranty has indicated that he will give his opinions on many provocative questions about Russia when he talks here. Among these questions are: How extensive is the aid Russia is getting from the United States and Britain; who are the real heroes of the Eastern Front; and what is Russia's role in the Sino Japariese conflict? For his work on articles on Russia, Duranty has received the Pulitzer Prize award, in addition to many other plaudits for his achievements in the literary field while waiting on the Soviet if There is a new, excitint makeup called Radiant Peony a vibrant crimson to blend with favored winter colors. Become More Aggressive, Wife Urged By DORIS BLAKE "I was married 10 years ago to a man wno nas Deen a nice pei son," writes Mrs. J. X.

"We have four fine children. My husband was all that a father and hus band could be until six months ago when the plant in which he works started to employ women He still seems to be all right to me and the children when he is home with us. "But if there is a gathering of any sort at his shop, he takes me with him but he never wants me to go inside and meet the wives of the other men, so have to sit in the car and watch the fun they're having. Then, there is one certain girl he seems to favor and he spends most of his time with her. His conduct has me worried, you can imagine What do you think of it?" We wouldn't call it the conduct of a man out to show his wife a good time, any more than you do.

But he can't be up to anything serious or he wouldn't press you to come along and keep you planted at a good observation point, unless he's cruel and sadistic. It sounds to us as if he weren't so sure of the other men and he's keeping you as far from them as possible. The girl in terest, if genuine, would hardly be exhibited so brazenly. However, why keep on sitting in tne car: you nave teet to propel yourself inside where the fun is going on. Use them.

Stalk right in after him and make yourself at home. Introduce your self if need be. The girl may benefit from the knowledge, and your presence may put a crimp in an embryo affair. Don't be a docile wife, wearing her heart out when a bit of action would clear the scene. Bluing Often Adds Beauty To Gray Hair By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Those rat tail combs that have disciplined many a modern hairdo we thought a product of contemporary genius.

But just to prove again there's nothing new under the sun, researchers have dug up the fact that in the 17th century similarly executed comb was known as a "poking comb" be cause it was used to poke curls in place. It was a little shorter than our rat tail comb. Men used it as much as women, for they curled their hair, too. The men's combs, we learn, were elegant, made of tortoise shell inlaid with ilver. The women of that day liked lead combs because they believed such hair accessories kept the hair from getting gray, indicating the desire to offset graying locks dur ing any period, un tnis score, however, while tinting and coloring of hair can't be claimed as modern invention, our current handling of the problem seems almost perfect.

We bring up the subject today because of a letter from a cor espondent who says she ob serves so many women with whitish hair who would look so much more attractive if thev would treat the tresses to a little French bluing in the shampoo water. Its that rusty tinge on white hair, our correspondent claims, that really makes it un attractive. The blings are claimed to be harmless, washing out with each shampoo. lames Level Barn West of Marvsville Fire destroyed a barn on the John Bentzel Farm, Griers Point, eigm mues west 01 Marysville, Sunday afternoon with loss esti mated at $10,000. Marlin Bent sel, brother of the owner, was Durnea on the face and arms while fighting the flames.

Oriein of the blaze has not been deter mined, iviarysvme iorest lighters were called when the flames spread to brush in the valley near tne darn. New Bloomfield and Marysville fire companies were called, saved the dwelling and Fatally Burned Pittsburgh, Sept. 27. iff) Mrs. Mary Preininger, McKees Rocks, mother of three sons in the army, was burned to death when lard she was rendering on a kitchen stove exploded and set fire to her clothes, the coroner's office reported.

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1943 IS 'Reviews and Previetcs 3 New Films Opening! Junior Miss Wednesday By PAUL WALKER THINGS go so last these days, memos, press announcements Monday we'll try to write it week with one of those "executivish" looking desks at cnance: For lo! these many years, the janitor has been saying: "If you'd only get your stuff off the top of the desk, I'd like to wash it." So far we've had to disappoint him, stifle honest industry as 'twere. However let's see what goes on. Three new pictures go on today "Two Tickets to London" at the Senate "Sleepy Lagoon" and "Maxwell Archer, Detective," at the Rio. "Junior Miss" goes on the State stage, Wednesday, two performances, and if you haven't got your tickets, you'd better "hot foot it" to the box office, where the young lady tells us they're "going very nicely indeed." "Behind the Rising Sun" goes on the Senate screen Wednesday, and James R. Young, author of the book (C.

of C. speaker here two years ago), will be in town same day Jimmy will make War Bond talks at the steel plants, we understand. "Union Pacific," one of De Mille's best, goes into its second re run day at the State. Margo, feminine lead in "Behind the Rising Sun," will be in town Thursday to take part in the War Have you bought that EXTRA EGC of DC, vacationing in Michele Morgan in "Two Tickets to London." opening a two day run at the Senate. (New Cumberland Reception Center), and the boys are still the talk of Pittsburgh.

They played to capacity (8000) in two War Bond shows in Syria Mosque We hear they're heading for Wheeling, W. Va. When in Harrisburg? People are starting to ask, Sergeant! "For Whom the Bell Tolls?" Not in Harrisburg for a long, long time under present plans. Catherine Davis has caught a look at "The Watch on the Rhine," says: "Just you wait. One of the best I ever saw." A lot of us thrilled to the stage play at the State, Paul Lukas, Lucille Watson and Mady Christians Lukas and Miss Watson continue their roles on the screen, Davis.

Lukas admirers will be glad to know he shares top billing (with Errol Flynn) in "Uncertain Glory." 'Tenshun. Mr. O'Rear. National Is the Army" the picture of the month. Gene Otto's busy with those Madridates! I When and Where STATE "Union Pacific," Barbara Stanwyck and Joel MoCrea, 1.52, 4.19, 6.46, 9.13.

COLONIAL "Watch on the Rhine," Bette Davis, Paul Lukas, 11.12, 1.16, 3.21, 5.25, 7.29, 9.35. LOEWS "Salute to the Marines," Wallace Beery, Fay Bainter, 11, 1.05, 3.15, 5.25, 7.35, 9.45. RIO "Sleepy Lagoon," Judy Ca nova; "Maxwell Archer Detective," John Loder. Phone 2 3475. SENATE "Two Tickets To London," Michele Morgan, Alan Curtis, 11, 12.50, 2.40, 4.30, 6.20, 8.10, 10.

LEMOYNE "Captive Wild Women," Acquanetta. STRAND (Steelton) "Good Luck Mr Yates," Claire Trevor, Edgar Buchanan, 7.40, 9.30. BROAD "The Monster and the Girl." Onslow Stevens, Ellen Drew; "Six Gun GosDel." Johnny Mack Brown. CAPITOI, "Falcon Strikes Back." Tom Conway, Harriet Hilliard; Alibi, Margaret Lockwood, Hugh Sinclair. GRAND "Aerial Gunner," Richard Arlen, Chester Morris: "Too Many Girls," Frances Langford, Eddie Bracken.

MAJESTIC (Middletownl "Here We Go Again." Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, 7. S. NATIONAL "Coney Island," Betty Grable. George Montgomery. PAXTANG "American Empire." Richard Dix.

Frances Giflord. 7.40, 9.40. FENWAY "Jitterbugs," Laurel and Hardy, Vivian Blaine; "Cat People, Simone Simon, Kent Smith. RIALTO "Young Williang," William Holden, Susan Hayward. EOXy "They Came To Blow Up America.

oeorRe aanueis, niina oien, "What Price Vengeance," Lyle Talboi. Wendv Barrie. STANDARD "The Falcon Strikei Back," Tom Conway, Harriet Hilliard, 7.40, 9.40. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "It's A Great Life," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lafce, 6.05, 8.06, 10.10. It is estimated that 400,000 Ger mans and Austrians left the Reich because of oppression between 1933 and 1939.

Today Is "FREE MOVIE DAY" AT ANY DOWNTOWN THEATRE Buy a War Bond at Your favorite theatre today and See A FREE SHOW xnis desK is puea nign wiin man, and what have you This being off, file the remainder and start the John Loder in "Michael Archer, Detective," at Rio with Lajroon" (Judy Can ova). Bond rally in Market Square. War Bond? New England, isn't sure whether she's writing for radio, rodeo, circus, movies or theatre The lady gets around! Ed Rosenbaum writes to remind that Nan Wynn, of York, has the feminine lead in the Ted Lewis (band) picture, "Is Everybody Happy?" GOOD NEIGHBORIN AT THE NIGHT SPOTS In re turn for host, Mary Livengood's instructions in English guest, Brazilian Captain shows Mary the thisa and thata of South American "Samba." Name's Captain Americo Doyle (so help me!) grandfather was American. Fredric March and company (USO) will be at Indiantown Gap shortly. Sergeant Ed Smith, m.

of "Pennsylvania on Parade" and spark plug of the Army show the Christians role going to Bette Screen Council has voted "This Because of the brilliant colors it displays in solution, vanadium was named in honor of the Swedish goddess of beauty, Vanadis. BLOOMSBURG FAIR Sept. 27 through Oct. 2 DAY AXD NIGHT "ORDNANCE FOR VICTORY" SHOW 40,000 EXHIBITS GIGANTIC MIDWAY FREE VAUDEVILLE SPECTACULAR NIGHT REVUE EAST'S GREATEST CATTLE SHOW HORSE RACING Fri. HORSE and MULE PULLING CONTESTS Tues.

Sept. 28, Friday Oct. I RIP ROARING RODEO October 2 ADM. 55c DAY. SOc NIGHT (TAX INCLUDED) Parking; on grounds, 25c Bloomsburg it the Fair with a progressive war message Vt) mm 'Hp fTlTCin iifriUl J3iir Hedda Hopper's HOLLYWOOD OLLYWOOD, Cal.

Twen I tieth Century is having time with the life of John Philip Sousa. It bought his story but neglected to get the music rights. Be like buying Betty Grable's head and having another studio own her body. Since Gary Cooper has only four pictures lined up, I might just as well suggest a "Don Quixote" Hedda Hopper with Sydney Greenstreets as Sancho Panza. It was made once in Russia with Chaliapin.

That was years ago and few people saw it. De Wolf Hopper also did it 27 years ago, Since Alice Faye's hit in "Hello Frisco, Hello," Metro may buy the song "Sally" and base a story on it for Judy Garland Gilbert Miller well enough to give 'a luncheon together with Moss Hart, at which 20 of their friends put up $5,000 apiece to pay for the cost of Moss' air force show. Fred Allen's friends are begging him not to return to the air nervous strain is too great. But his business associates are working just as hard to get him to do it. Come Noiv! ITCH LEISEN gave a spec ial preview for the gals who wanted to play "Lady in the Dark" but didn't do it, so they could tear it apart.

There were Marlene Dietrich, Claudette Colbert and Ida Lupino. (Ginger Rogers not invited.) Afterward he fed them filet mignon smothered in champagne sauce and all the trimmings. It's costing Rise Stevens plenty to play in "Going My Way." She cancelled four opera appearance in Buenos Aires. But don't fret she'll more than make it up when they see the picture. Eddie Pea body turned actor again with his banjo, with Pine and Thomas in "Navy Way" at the Great Lakes Training station.

Politics, Maybe NOW that "This Is the Army" is cleaning up, I wonder if you've stopped to think about the situation of Champion Joe Louis, who could have made $100,000 in one fight for Army Emergency relief, but wasn't allowed to do it. Yet he spent weeks and weeks waiting to do one short sequence in the picture. "Yankee Doodle Dandy" out grossed "Sergeant York" by a million. Jimmy Cagney got a cut of the profits, which up to date has netted him around half million. George M.

Cohan's STARTS Wednesday! 3 Special Late Showing 12.30 WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT! it It I They force their dauglh terslntoOeishapilacesgV manhandle captive women wage war on tables! SEE IT ALL! Jt wy Judy j. With i estate didn't do badly, Arthur Schwartz, composer of "Dancing in the Dark," and by his own admission a better com poser than Victor Herbert, is no longer producer of "Cover Girl. Our Honor Guest PARL SANDBURG, poet, was mighty impressed at "How Green Was My Valley' which he saw in a Metro projection room. met Bob Hopkins, who in turn introduced him to Bunny Waters. Bob said, "we do big things out here.

Bunny's 6 feet 2 and she's going to be a star." Whereupon Mr. Sandburg replied, "Abraham Lincoln was 6 feet 2, and he did pretty well." Bob said, "Shucks! She'll make four times as much money as Lincoln ever did." See where Jan Kiepura, who's doing "Merry Widow" in New York, sang our national anthem and united nations song, honoring Soviet actor Solomon Michaels. Wonder what's become of his autographed photograph of Hitler which used to occupy the place of honor in his living room but that was before Hitler marched into Poland and took over Kiepura's hotel. Ain't It the Truth! JACK BENNY Mervyn Leroy from overseas: "We males can't take much credit for going out on these overseas jaunts to entertain. After all, it's the millions of soldiers who are doing the big job.

But these gals! Anna Lee and Winni Shaw work as hard and under the exact conditions that Larry Adler and I do. Never anything but laughs from them, and they're always ready for more. Not only are they willing, eager, and anxious they're able. With a source of energy that's inspiring. 3 MONDAY DANCE Tit Htmtburg Ftrorlt FRANK TAYLOR And His Taylor Made Rhythm SkTONITE 8:30 Mm.4S(,)Mu Cala on Stage Mat.

OldlC Sept. 29 I BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY MAX GORDON'S JOYFUL COMEDY if 700 TIMES NiWYORK SISTER EILEEN" JEROME CHODOBOV JOSEPH NCltil a aw mm iia II it I ilJT 'Ji WmrfSA I (WmM MARGO TOM NEAL CARROL NAIS! EXTRA MARGO IN PERSON! On Our Stage at 3.30 P. M. THURSDAY ONLY i Oool "MAXWELL ARCHER, DETECTIVE" JOHN LODER Brother, If I had my way, I'd' either lobby for an act of Con gress to see that they're awarded medals, or I'd strike off a few gold medals and award them myself to our two also to Martha Raye, Carole Landis Frances Langford, Jane Froirian, Lorrine Rognan, Mitzi Mayfair, and Kay Francis all of whom are gentlemen and soldiers in the truest sense of the word." Two Promoted Two promotions fop Armv offi cers in the Harrisburg area were nstea Dy tne war Department today. Charles Calvin Leiby, Hum melstown, was promoted to the rank of major in the Air Corps and Georee Thomas Crammer.

Mifflintown, to first lieuten ant in the lniantry. Arrives in London London, 27, (P) William Phillips, President Roosevelt's personal representative in India, has arrived in London on an unspecified mission for the War Department. NOW HE'S A FIGHTING AND MOW I JH LEATHERNECK! M' "SF fStL WALLACE picture Fay BAINTER mM lmUli V'n ri NowShii BEERY LAST 3 Reginald OWEN nave lljilinil NMlafa UH 1 0 niiluf fl something GAYis on the way wmfM as does it LOEWS Has TODAY and TOMORROW She Knew the iMicheleMORGAN Tbt Screen's Msl Exciting Stat! 1 Ifoo ticket? I oj I To Mndkmr 111 ALAN CURTIS C. AUBRBY SMITH BariyFITZGERAID TARQUIN OLIVIER MARY GORDON DOOLEYAVILSON now Bette fcr PAUL LUKAS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE THATJfU.ll.IVE IN YOUR HEART FOREVER! DOROTHY McGUIRE ROBERT YOUNG IN A CLAIRE UY WAR IONDS art stamps AT LOEWS YOU'LL GO TO T0V7J! again with Coming Soon. I the SHOWS TODAY and TOMORROW Man She Loved Was a SPY! But she wanted him more than Scotland Yard did! Si DOOLEV WILSON af ii Tim fen By'liae 'Ya An Sn4iM Sr.