Radio stars (Oct 1934-Sept 1935)

RADIO STARS Cod Looks After i Lovers (Continued from f>at/c' 29) 1 that their color is vague. Books fill *h shelves to overflowing. A long table strewn with priceless treasures, the uflf box Lady Hamilton gave Nelson, e tiny inkwell into which Napoleon >ped his quill to write to Josephine, lere were yellow roses all about, the tals of yesterday's flowers scattered over i logs laid in the fireplace. [The Pons' apartment stands close by t East River. By every token it should ■ as essentially New York as a pentJuse or an emerald necklace in Carr's window. But it isn't anything of I kind. Upon entering you could easily ( ieve yourself in a chateau in southern lance or in a great salon in Paris. For i is in such places that Lily Pons has r roots, and her personality is vivid i>ugh to color her surroundings to the cent of transforming them. f you are picturing La Pons in this nm, typically the prima donna, wearing ; elvet teagown and pearls, you're wrong. " u must see her instead wearing brown side oxfords and gray trousers, with a Iwn leather belt tight about her small wst to hold in her heavy deep blue sfcater with its pinched shoulders and iKlified turtle neck. With no rings upon l| long white fingers, with practically i makeup, and her hair a dark brown • tain, swinging against the pallor of r| face. She isn't at all the young woman you vpld have said that war-wearied little would grow up to be. She has a ely gaiety. She has the tone of a nan of the world. She has the drive energy of the successful artist. And ecame curious about the years in been— the years and the happenings which brought about this transformation. Perhaps," Lily Pons says, "it was the Y horror of those war years which :ed me to find an escape from reality dreams. In any event I did dream, i in my dreams I saw myself as an st. Working in the theater. Studying is. Rehearsing. Working. Working. Working. . . ." f course that dream influenced her Unities As dreams always do. When was twelve, the family moved to s and her mother turned the big it room of their apartment into a smaking shop. Lily was delighted, the ends of silk and velvet which shop provided served for costumes, costumes were what she must have n she brought boys and girls home 9\\ school to play theater. t used to be the director," she expl led. "Wearing a large hat which ped ostrich plumes, I used to teeter it on high heels rehearsing my friends ilays concerned with such beautiful exciting ideas as sudden riches and >ing love." jer dreams served her well. No doubt atit that. For besides helping her to esipe the actual horrors of the war and ASK FOR THE NEW -Certain-Safe" Modess TV70MEN . . . rejoice! Your old ™* haunting fear of "accidents"' can now be a thing of the past! For — in the Modess laboratories — a new type of sanitary napkin has recently been perfected. A napkin that combines three safety features to give Complete protection from embarr a s s i it » "accident s ".' You can actually see and feel every one of the three new features. Get a box of the new "Certain-Safe" Modess. i on won't In ri-kim! a penny . . . see Money Back Guarantee below.) Read the printed slip inside. Look at the diagrams and compare them with the napkin itself. Even before you wear the new "Certain-Safe" Modess you'll understand how and why it brings you dependable protection against ... (l) striking through. (2) tearing away. (3) incomplete absorption. Wear the new Modess once, and voifll ask for it alwavs! SPECIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If you've been buying another brand of napkin just from habit. ..here's a challenge! We'll refund your money if you try the nets Modess and don't like it.' Get a box. Wear enough napkins to make a thorough test. If you aren't completely satisfied, return box and remaining napkins to Moi less Corporal iou. 500 Fiflh Avenue. New York, N. VWe'll send you even penny you paid, plus postage! MODESS -STAYS SOFT-STAYS SAFE 63