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EATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE -__ FACE SEVEN | BEAUTY FOR YOU | 'Good Looks at a Pinch BY HELEN JAMESON | Facial operators, understanding ae intricate fiber formation of the THE § B 3k i ; upward with flattened sweep along the jaw- tip to ear lobes, pinching movement the lower portion of Under the eyes, ere fare soft and fibers the, pinching must be done deli , only a tiny bit of this form of mas- first finger on the e nose, sweep out several little cir- back under the eye point. You will notice, | : § 15 gg : 5 EH Lith ALA 3 ge : f i HH Ses Roll the flesh of the spare chin, + bP tre of the forehead, the two groups facing each other. While one group moves upward, the other group goes down and all the time, both groups are travelling from temple to tem- ple and back again. Massage is a great rejuvenator, a great beautifier, if properly ac- complished. Ordinarily, * a heavy cream is used during the manipula- tions. When endeavouring to erase wrinkles, one must remember that to follew the lines themselves is to achieve no results whatsoever. They must, be smoothed crosswise, much as avplece of fabric is pressed out on the ironing board. Or, one can do small circles with the fingers, using Jeniy of pressure. impossible to make fréwns % kB unless one stops the bad habit of drawing the eyebrows together, Many other wrinkles, like frowns, are self-inflicted. 4 inspection, the Patrols were their Corners to review work. This was followed by a game called "Hot Potato". In the test period several girls passed Square Lashing while the new re- cruits BS on their Tenderfoot and the rest of the girls learned Bus Routes. Lieutenant V, Parrott thelt taught a new game called "Foreign Shopping' The meeting closed with announce- ments ahd ta) and the Guides were dismissed b; Scott. IRD OSHAWA When the meeting opened this week it was found rehids Dandelions Fopples, | and | Oren marching and x : i then cl with "Brownie gees BROWNIE PACK | Yes, esday. Beverly Ay "put hie Yairy eir n her box. o Brownies are work a sur- ° sor their Mother's V: enone and gnany Brownies were heard Dian tzabeth Gaskell and Carol Lembke passed button sewing. The meeting closed with the Brownlie prayer. Ar noid" in Jegors's School vith i TS 1 Sota ee Tweenies big day when they ei Broo, wnies. es were played and SN ovea Birth were in order for Ann Lesley and Frances Love. Belated were ae pve, Ann O'Connor, Virginia Mc- Brownies. be sure and get started on books, Let every Brownie in Fun uniform for next meeting halen is Roped 3 all will be present. e meet with prayer and Sood Ni Brownies: oT 12TH BROWNIE PACK 0 Golden - Bar Brownles leaning {he Han Hahdicraly button work Rand The thelr Edwi or od the service sec- King ui The tion tis Wi wish to thank Bo ofy nowler for test- Lis will be every week be- FART nt + od 3, and so be on your 2ND AND D 5TH O OSHAWA . Following the usual opening exer- fis soon thelr | Nature: Molly Mi: at | gide a Ter EL of Tenderfoot Baseball ie hela, same Dandelion Pa- bot We; following & girls have show thelr second First en. E. Heath, I a ' M, Mac- Gregor, 5, s Moyers and M. Terry. Mar- fustite Farrow has passed Bus Routes, shing 4 and Useful Article: ruction was ven on Compass Points and the er Guides Buslly engaged in making their Nature hr Powwow Miss Yule led a dis- cussion on the 5th Guide Law, and everyone is making a special effort to be _c this week. courteous The results of the 1st Class tests were as follows: Wts--L. Campbell; Nos ._ Rusnell, J. Burr; Time--I. Heath, D. Peacock, D. Tane, J. Rusnell and L° Campbell. Lois Campbell and Janet Rusnell have now passed three tests in Estimation for their 1st class. es. All Guides are reminded that the next meeting will start at 6:45. Please be on time. 11TH OSHAWA The meeting opened with the usual ceremonies Fe roll call. The girls divided into groups. Yvone Scott pass- U. Articles a rt, Ad Coldrick, Lora Walsh and Kay Fenton. Anita Bottomley and Kay Renton have now completed their Closs. The meeti: Slosed arly Ath Taps and the Gul 12TH OSHAWA "The th d with 1 tion and a great improvement was noticed. Let's keep it up, Guides. The "Guides then formed a horseshoe and sald the Guide+Promise and ae batt The following Guides Barton Storie; fo iden; Laws: - rion Ya Mrs. 'The Captain, Waller, taught First Ald which all should know for next week. After games, the Guides had fire- and sang songs which everyone enjoyed. The meeting closed with Taps. 13TH OSHAWA My meeting opened with "God Save Ki and the Guide Prayer. oe formation was made and in- rae was taken Announcements were read and Pa- trol Corners followed, Games were en- oyed. : After this came Pow-Wow and the fleeting closed with "Softly Fades the ht of Day" and Taps. Court of Honour was held after the Meeting and business was dis- During the week May Luis Barbara Parenill Joyce Reader and Donna Bar- ime', Num! as was pas Lg 2 Barbara Parkhill and Norma rrow. No one passed Weights. arilyn Houlden, Knots: Beverly Stor! Useful Articles: Beverly Lashin ii Hq TH ° WOMEN'S LEAGUE HEALTH AND BEAUTY (Oshawa Branch) BUILD THE BODY BEAUTIFUL! With Exercises to Music! Classes are graded to suit all ages, under the expert tuition of Miss Barbara Keyes and Miss Hilda Ricketts, our teachers from London, England, CLASSES EVERY WED. NIGHT at the O.C.V.I, -- 7.15 p.m. New Members' Class--8.45 p.m. DEMONSTRATIONS BY ARRANGEMENT FOR OTHER WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS and CLUBS! Private lessons by appointment. Remedial and corrective exercises given privately, subject to doctor's approval. INFORMATION~Phone 5327 or 1755R NOTE! Visitors' Night, Wed., Feb. 5th Week's Program Adelaide House EUNDAY After-Churech Fireside. MONDAY Brownies Teen-Age Bowling. TUESDAY Junior Girls' Y, Club, Bowling (Adelaide House) Public Speaking Young Business Women's Council Intermediate Girls' Club. Sketching Club. Film Council. To Keep Fit Class. WEDNESDAY Brownies, Glee Club, Archery (Boys) Girl Guides, Archery (Mixed) Camera Club, Women Teachers' Federation, THURSDAY Handicrafts (Ceramics). Archery (Advanced), Handicrafts (Glove Making), Rendezvous Club. Red Cross Annual-. fleeting, : FRIDAY Junior Boys' Y. Club. Stamp Club, Teen Qenuie, SATURDAY. Tap Dancing. Over-20 Club, The Movie Column 'Frankie may not be the oily one of the family in movies if Nancy Sinatra wants to become a screen actress. The role of a gangsters wife is open to her in "Kiss of Death"-- the gangster is Victor Mature--but close friends are predicting that husband Frank will not give his consent, Director Henry Hathaway wants a sweet unassuming little Italian girl to play the wife of the gang- ster who goes to jail rather than betray his accomplices. When they let his wife starve to death he turns state's evidence. The Peop:e's Choice Fred Macmurray is the pub lic's choice for the star role of the lively, hard-boiled press agent in the screen version of Russell Jan- ney's "Miracle of the Bells" Polls of star choice were held by distrib- uting ballots with each bu of the book sold and inserting ballots in advertisements in prominent news- papers Olark Gable and Cary Grant were runners-up. The poll for the feminine lead listed Ingrid Bergman, an un- known, Jennifer Jones and Greer Garson, in that order, The role has not yet been assigned. Wendy Hiller has been signed for the lead in Henry VIII's Fourth Wife" (Anne of Cleves), and the producers are trying to get Rogers Livesey to play Henry. The pair have already played together in "I assed | Know Where I'm Going." Animal Cornea Gene Autry's famous old horse, Champion, has gone to a good horse's reward at the age of 17. He was retired in 1042 after galloping "thataway" in Autry pictures for eight, years. Socialism Breeding Apathy, Says Banker London, Jan, 31--A spirit of apathy pervades . the British people after nearly 18 months of peace, the chairman of the West- minster Bank, Rupert E. Beckett, said in the bank's annual state- ment yesterday, He said young people were feeling the urge to play for security and the spirit of adventure was being curbed by an "unwonted readiness to go under the umbrella of a government de- partment or a government-owned industry." « Pre-Teen Special Hoo a RET J CER v4 Be the first in your crowd to make and wear this new fashion! Pattern 4831 gives a new slant to a neckline, fits the bodice, flares the skirt, for a very grown-up frock. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested. for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4831 comes in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 10 dress takes 2% yds. 39-in. fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT. TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. Glamorizing Make-Up Should Look Natural By HELEN FOLLETT" When using cream rouge, mix a little with your foundation cream before applying. * * There are - have a rea] talent for applying com- plexion artifice. It is a gift. The skilful touch of and lip pig- ment, delicate shading of the eye- lids, the manner in which the per- fectly matched powder is distribut- ed improve nature to the highest They don't look painted. They look as if they had been born that way except perhaps for the vivid lip coating. They have the keen eye. They take their timie¢ when mak- ing a new face. And the synthetic scenery lasts throughout the day. No furtive touch-ups. That is be- cause they condition the skin by tapping and patting and applying a foundation cosmetic before playing with the make-up props. Some Have Experimented Some of these smart ones have experimented, worked out their pro- blems to their own satisfaction. Others have found help when get- ting facial treatments. Get a clever ® * irls and women who beauty case and she'll outdo hers self. It is her business to cultivate an eye for pulchritude, to pass on her technique and knowledge to the patron, who will be so pleased that she'll make repeat visits, In the bea) pty shop one has the advantage looking at open con- tainers of rouge, powder, founda- tion creams. One can note the spe- cial shades and colors, decide upon those that are flattering. It is sometimes wise to have two shades of powder, the darker tone for day time use; two shades of rouge, with the more vivid one re- served for the big party. Lipstick and rouge, of course, must be' on friendly color terms. The commer- cial blush, of the compact kind, should be laid on a powdered skin surface then blended lightly with Tr. When using cream rouge mix a little with your foundation cream before applying. Put it on in dots, then rub lightly until the dots have operator interested in your special | united Specially Safeguard Health of Elderly By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THERE are many reasons why the health of elderly people needs skin and feet is particularly im- portant in those who have some disturbance of the circulation in the legs. Diet Important When an infection occurs there is an increased need for foods rich in minerals, vitamins and ally, proteins, It may be special safeguards. In the first place the body's own defense against infection are slowed down. Somehow.or other as we grow old, the blood is slower in forming the special dis- ease fighters, called antibodies. The lymphoid tissue, whose' job is to filter out harmful germs, becomes Jess efficient, Circulation is poorer and resistance of the body to disease is further lowered by hardened arteries, heart dis- ease poor nutrition and lung dis. orders, . Infections Take Hold Thus, it is not only easier for an infection in the body to take hold of elderly people but Jts course is likely to be rapid be- cause of Jowered resistance, Then, too, it is often difficult to diagnose infection in the aged, and one of the things, that the doctor is always concerned about is that even advanced infections such as pneumonia or peritonitis may be present without causing the usual symptoms, There may be no fever at all or only a slight one and no chills. Appendicitis may occur without causing a rise in pulse rate, temperature, white cell count and the usual spasm of the stomach muscles may be ab- sent. Avoiding Infections Because of these things, it is important that aged persons be kept away, as much as possible from those persons who have in- fections of the nose and throat. This is because a serious infec- tion may rapidly arise in the el- derly as a result of a common cold contracted from some care- less person. Also special care must be taken in guarding the older person who has diabetes. The condition may be made much worse by an infection, a fall or mental shock. Infection often - follows acci- dents in the aged. Thus, loose rugs, polished floors and shaky bedside tables are hazardous, It may even be important to supply the bed with side rails, especially at night. Many old people do not bathe often enough. The care of the THE WAY TO LIVE By W. H. Karn, Phm.B, There is a way to live that is gestful, happy and useful. This is the health way, the way of Work that ia inepiring rest thay , rest that will bring repose of mind and y. How to state? Knowledge is power in this as in so many areas of life. Knowl- edge stored up in the skilled doc- tor"s mind. Health is his job! How much better to pay the doctor to teach you the secret of radiant health, than to pay him to restore you to health! Select a skilled druggist if medication i prwseribed Uy She . attain this happy Karn's Drug Store necessary to give an injection in- to a vein of amiuo acide which are obtained from protzins. An injection of whole blood into a vein is generally useful in infec- tions of elderly persons. If the health of older people is to be maintained it is L.nportant that these facts be kept in mind. They must be safeguarded against accidents; the skin must be kept clean and dry and when sickness occurs, typical symptoms may be absent so that careful examina- tion is needed to tell just what disorder is present. Furthermore, in combating infectiors, every- thing possible must ' be done to keep up the patient's nutrition and he should have frequent check-ups made by his physician. It's Cherry-Time cr Tse == TIRNILRISS = Tere gy RI a 222 $32 2 \ uy, A IY, ID F< Po This cardigan is "so ' simple--it's entirely in stockinette stitch. The cherries that "make" it are single stirtch following the knitting. Stockinette stitch with cherries in duplicate stitch. Pattern 7430 has direction for size 12-14, 16-18. Our improved Jauern- yisusl with easy-to-see charts and phojos, and complete hare ad pnoles: needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in Soins pape cammot be accepted) ttern. Print. plainly size, 'N NA. a2 DDRESS; PAT. br +A your NUMBER. to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. Club Calendar . For Next Week MONDAY North Simcoe Home and School Mary Street Home and School Westmount Home and School Albert Street Home and School Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 Pleasant Monday P.M. Club Victoria Club Nurses' Alumnae Association Re-echo Lodge, L.T.B, No, 403 TUESDAY West Group. Centre Street W.A. Knox Church W.A. Christ Church W.A Alice Jackson Evening Aux'y St, George's Women's Guild SA Home League WCTU 8imcoe 8t Junior WA Daughters of England Ladies' Aux'y, Canadian Legion N Oshawa Home and School Holy Trinity Evening Guild WEDNESDAY Ww 3rd Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y Queen Mary LOBA Westmount Guide Mothers' Auzy OGIT Leaders' Council St George's Hvening WA King Street WMS St Ha Doubles' Club eigh Centre Street Jr WA 14th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y Simcoe St OGIT Mothers Simcoe St. Fifty-Fifty Club FRIDAY Naval Auxiliary Christ Church Afternoon Guild C.G.LT. News RALLY, Fo} OSHAWA AND DISTRICT district hel a HH Bimcoe Street United Church last Monday evening with 200 girls and leaders and many members of the W.M BS. present. The reason for the Jany at this time was to make it possible for many girls to see the misson slides on India that were shown during the Svening. A short service ws held nor le he showing of fhe. ldes, Mrs, Sander, of me Ouhiwa Leaders' ouncll, a in arge, service of "Ta Soryice vg ith the re singing ot 1 followed Db; he Lord's Prayer. The JD ores and CLT. members resent repes urposes. Doreen ant And d Rose Velinduke of Cedar Dale C.G.I sang a delightful duet, entitled Syiviar Margaret Brown Kile 8st, C.G.LT. gave a plano solo. rs, then Evelyn Jay who explained the slides to the girls, Sl slides were based on the Mission book on India. The Siete oc the way the people of India live and dress. Miss Gay "toi the girls a great deal about some of the missions that all the C.GIT.s help jo to support. Such missionaries are: ar Galkwd of Mandleshwar and og {lda Johnson of Kharua. Miss Gay explained to the girls the caste system in India where no person of one caste may associate with a per- son of another caste. She 3 also told about the special pro- fect raise money to send non- Koio Saxon girls to C.GIT. camps this year. The old missionary hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung following the showing of the slides. Miss Glenna Wilson took charge of jhe recreational period after the meet- 8: NORTHMINSTER UNITED The regular meeting started with ames - and Scandinavian dances. Mrs. orwood went over a few songs. Fol- lowing this was a worship service dir- ected by Miss Gprdon. The handicrafts Same next. The meeting ended with Taps. x forget the "Special Service" at the Church Sunday, February 9, at 7:00 pm, Dear Mrs, Beeckman: When guests arrive unexpect- edly, should a woman who does her own housework keep on the same clothes in which she receives the guests or should she excuse herself and change her dress? My cousin and I were discussing this point yesterday because she feels that last week she made a "faux pas." She was working in her kit- chen, and while she looked neat, she naturally wasn't '"dressed- up" for visitors, Several callers arrived, rather formal people, and very well-dressed. She did not change her dress . . . I think she was right not to , , . but now she thinks perhaps she should have changed, What do you think? B.H. No matter what the reason for the unexpected call of these thoughtless visitors, your cousin did exactly the right and sensible thing not to change her dress. I hope also that she made no apol- ogy for her appearance, for such inconsiderate visitors did not de- serve an explanation! They may consider themselves "tormal peo- ple" (whatever that means in their faulty social attitude), and they may have been "well-dres- sed," but the fact remains that they were lacking in kindly con- sideration, They should not have arrived unexpectedly to call on a woman who they must have known is a busy housewife , . . they should either have telephon- ed to ask her about the conven- ience of their coming to see her, or (if she had no telephone) post- poned their visit until arrange- ments for the call could have been made by note. Unthinking people like these callers should bé& made to realize that they are inconsid- erate , . . their victim (in this case your cousin) should be not at all self-conscious or disturbed, WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT--- Receiving Unexpected Callers? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN but frankly explain "This s my weekly baking day," or "I was busy preparing an ap early di dinate? Name And Address On Envelopes Dear Mrs, Beeckman: As one of my "Chri stocking presents" I received book of those small gummed bels with my name and ad printed on them, Is it correct fo! me to use them on:the backs envelopes for business letters other everyday sorrespondenced Yes, correct , . , and most race tical t00. ie Women Wear Hats At Formal: Lmncheon ; Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I have lived all my life in & small, informal town in the mids West, but now, since I have mar ried, I have come to lve in a me= dium-sized town {in the > where the customs are definit more on the side of formality, al though, I'm happy to say, & Vi friendly formality. I have just res ceived an invitation to a luncheon to be given in her home by a wos man of a good deal of social ims portance in this town, Will I be 8 £ " expected to wear my hat durin luncheon, or should I leave , with my coat wherever I am hi. to leave my coat? M.G. 3 In this kind of community wo+ men guests at a luncheon of any formality wear their hats. My advice is that you keep on your hat (I'm pretty sure you'll be ex pected to), and then if perchance the hostess suggesfs the guests take off their hats (and I'm prets ty sure she won't make this sugs gestion) you can quickly take it off and leave it with your coat. (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by reads ers). - 3 Walther League Announces Program At the meeting of the Walther League of Grace Lutheran Church last Wednesday evening, the execu- tive presented the program for February and March which it had drawn up at its meeting two eve- nings previous when it had dis- cussed plans for a better year of of | Work in 1947 than ever before. At Wednesday night's meeting, the iss | program was accepted. After the opening exercises and choir practice, a short Bible quiz was conducted by Rev. N. C. Kritsch. The Walther League now has a question box which is under the supervision of Mr. Morris Jeppeson. At a previous meeting, the question was asked, "Is homework a good excuse for absence from the Walth- er League?" After some discussion the conclusion was reached that this is a very poor excuse. At a future meeting the evening will be devoted to "Teen Troubles" which will be led by Rev. N. C. Kritsch. Plans are also being made for the pees TAP Gnd BALLET seems / sy IRENIE HARVEY Register Sat. at Legion Hall 9 am. to 4 pm. Kitchener Convention and a pro< gramme to celebrate the mortgage burning which will take place sooms Next Wednesday, Feb. 5, a sleigh ride will be held if the weather is suitable. Plans for =» Valentine party are also under way. Anyone, regardless of religious denomination, will: be welcome at . the meetings of the League, 111 MEAT COUPONS FOR WEEK The total number of valid meat coupons received by the Ration Board is now 13,757. Last Saturday's total was 13,646. GLEME SHAMPOO Soapy Residue 49 TAMBLYN 6 KING E. PHONE 760 ing machines. IT'S NEW!!! ...and the "Last Word" In Dress Finishing In our cleaning plant we have just completed the installation of these new and modern dress finish- They eliminate all possibility of scorch and iron marks, shine and also stops marks of dress pleats or hems showing through. IN FACT IT FINISHES A DRESS LIKE NEW AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Why not have your next cleaning order sent to us! ... Where up-to-date machinery assures your ciothes of long-lasting life "OSHAWA LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING (0 "456 CENTRE RE ST OSHA LIMITED IT SII WA TELEPHONE 2520 ONTARIO