Radio and television mirror (Jan-June 1950)

18 •*&*«?«., DRY SKIN ! "Before I started using Noxzema, my skin was very dry," says pretty Margaret Jeffrey. "Now my complexion looks so much softer, smoother! Noxzema is my regular night cream and beauty aid." LOOK LOVELIER 10 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Doctor develops new home beauty routine — helps 4 out of 5 women in clinical tests • If you want a more alluring complexion, if you've suffered from dry, rough skin,*externally-caused blemishes or similar skin problems— here's news. A noted Doctor has now developed a new home beauty routine. He found, in clinical tests, that a greaseless skin cream— famous Noxzema— has a gentle, medicated formula that helps heal such blemishes . . . helps supply a light film of oil-and-moisture to the skin's outer surface . . . helps your skin look softer, smoother, lovelier. Here's what you do: 4 Simple Steps Morning— 1. Apply Noxzema all over your face and with a damp cloth "creamwash" your face — just as you would with soap and water. Note how clean your skin looks and feels. 2. After drying face, smooth on a protective film of greaseless Noxzema as a powder base. Evening — 3. Before retiring, again "creamwash" your face. 4. Now massage Noxzema into your face. Remember—it's greaseless. Pat a little extra over any blemishes* to help heal them. This new "Home Facial" actually helped 4 out of 5 women in clinical tests. The secret? First, Noxzema is a greaseless cream. And secondly, it's Noxzema's medicated formula — in a unique oil-and-moisture emulsion! Money Back If Not Satisfied Try this Doctor's new Flome Beauty Routine for 10 days. If you don't see a real improvement in your skin, return the jar to Noxzema, Baltimore, Md.— your money cheerfully refunded. That's how sure we are you will be wonderfully pleased with the results. Protective Cream! "Ever since I've used Noxzema as my powder base I've found my dry skin looked so much softer and smoother. Noxzema's wonderful!" says Mary Proctor. Blemishes!* "I was troubled with annoying facial blemishes*," says Dorothy Johnson. "My girl friend advised Noxzema. In a very short time it helped my skin look softer, clearer." Medicated Noxzema Skin Cream is the favorite beauty aid of scores of actresses, models, and nurses. See for yourself why over 25,000,000 jars are used yearly! At all drug and cosmetic counters. 40*, 60*, $1.00 plus tax. ARLEM E McOUADE Arlene "Fuzzy" McQuade appears as Rosalie on The Goldbergs. Her real name is Arlene McQuade, but most of her friends call her Fuzzy. She also answers to another name, Rosalie, her character name in the CBS radio-TV serial, The Goldbergs. Twelve -year -old Arlene's primary love is acting, but she also plays the piano. In addition, she is adept at tap dancing, juvenile ballet, and is regarded by her singing teacher as one of her most promising young pupils. She likes to paint and has turned out work in water colors, oils, pastel and charcoal and she has designed blouses which were merchandised by a clothing firm. Her nickname, Fuzzy, stemmed from her childhood habit of playing constantly with fuzz-covered blankets and animals. Fuzzy, or Arlene, started taking singing lessons when she was three. Six months later, her teacher took her to Madge Tucker, who with Milton Cross was assembling a radio program called Coast-to-Coast on a Bus. This was the first of many air shows in which Arlene has appeared. Her first stage appearance was in "Violet," in 1945; her most recent was in "Summer and Smoke," in 1948. A novel charm bracelet, Fuzzy's favorite, records this theatrical progression. Each time she appears in a play, a little gold disk giving the date and the character part is added to the bracelet. Those who have watched Fuzzy rehearse for an air or stage show often have commented on the youngster's calmness and lack of tension. Says Fuzzy, "I don't see why anybody should get all tensed up or have to repeat lines twenty times. If it's that hard to act, I always feel they shouldn't be acting at all."