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PAGE SIX MAES SACRE SR SH NAC THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Thirty Finds Her on the Alert By HELEN JAMESON One thing the modern woman knows: good looks aren't just what you are born with; much beauty is cultivated. Perfect features don't mean so much. If they are topped with hair that calls for a more be- coming arrangement, they are scarcely noticed. It is the way of the world to spot what's wrong be- fore noticing what is Tight. If a woman has a deep desire to be at- tractive -- that means every wom- an with braing in her head -- she can find the ways and the means. Often enough others can't define her charm; it is a nebulous, elusive quality, Her friends say, "Well, she isn precisely pretty. One would never consider her a beauty. But ething about her that 8 rH Thirty finds her alert ul. She begins to con- contour of her face care- e condition of her skin, the her hair and hands. Will soon be slipping? Not while 's on the lookout, they won't. She diligently attends to her good Jooks chores, She respects the laws of health, realizing full well that health is the foundation upon which the temple of pulchritude is built. When she applies a cream to her face, as she does every night of her life, she does not expect it to do all the work. She works with it, consistently and faithfully. A film of oily cosmetic on the skin surface may keep it soft and smooth, but that is not enough. It should be {rictioned into the flesh, so that underlying fibres and tissues will respond. The manipulations will stimulate the blood streams. She has found that an excellent form of facial massage, one that will not force the tissues into folds, is a quick kneading with her knuckles. Try that method some time. The skin will soon be warm and glowing, showing that the blood streams are traveling. This knead- Hit Ege a5 LH 314-4 by Kong Fearn Synise, Inc An excellent facial massage is ac- complished by a quick kneading with the knuckles. oP ing treatment should start at the collar bones and move upward. Work from the chin-tip along the jawline to the ear lobes. Keep away from the eyes; on the sure rounding areas you should do light tapping movements. Fibres are small and delicate there; mustn't treat them rough. Wise Mrs. Thirty is on the most intimate terms with the bathroom scales. Five pounds overweight? With a gleam in (er eye and a determined pose of her chin she decides to cut down on fats, sweets and starches until she is back to normal again. Once you start to gain there's no telling when you'll stop. Catch fat cells when they are young. The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer The all-important calendar in Burts Lancaster's jail cell in "Brute Force" was especially painted by Artist John Decker to remind the convicts of their girls on the out- side. It has Ella Rafes' hair, Ann Blyth's forehead and Yvonne de Carlo's high cheek bones. But the fourth girl of the cast, Anita (The Face). Colby, is not included in the face. Around the Lots Gabriel Pascal, passing through New York on his way to England, intimated that George Bernard Shaw wants Gary Cooper to star in the screen version of his play, "The Pevil's Disciple" and that Cooper is much interested ih the offer. G.B.S. has considerable say in the casting of movies based on his works. Robert Montgomery's first picture under his new profit-sharing con- tract with Universal-International will be "Lights Out," a story of a blinded war veteran whose racial and religious prejudices are modi- fied by his injury. Joan Harrison, who will write the screen play and produce, says she will emphasize the romantic aspects of the plot instead of those on racial prejudice, but incidents dealing with the Negro question will be retained. James Hilton, author of the novel, "So Well Remembered," which R.XK.O. made in England this Win- ter, will record the narration for the film in Hollywood. The original narration had to be scrapped be- cause the speaker's voice was too British, Hilton, who has been in Hollywood eight years, is considered to have the ideal blend of British and American accents. Generals Again Head List of Most Admired Princeton, N. J--General Doug- las MacArthur and General Dwight D. Eisenhower are the two men who again head the annually compiled list of living people admired most by the U. 8. public. This is on the basis of a poll of the nation in which voters in all walks of life were asked: "What person living today in any part of the world do you admire most?" Here are the first 10 on the list-- in order of frequency of mention: . Douglas MacArthur. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Winston Churchill, Harry 8. Truman, George C. Marshall, Eleanor Roosevelt, James F. Byrnes, Pope Pius XII, . Sister Kenny. 10. Thomas E. Dewey. The above list stands as a highly revealing reflection of the American mind, It will provide interesting ma- teria] for the sociologist and for stu- dents of the public mind in this country. The list includes no great indus- tralist or bus , no famous educator, or scholar, or sclentist, none popular in sports or the trea- tre. In fact, these people are all with one exception in some aspect of public affairs. The lone exception is Sister Kenny. It is also interesting to note that three of the top 10 are from outside the United States--Churchill, Pope Pius and Sister Kenny. Last year, only one--Churchill--was from out- side USA, and at that time stood ON. EERE TTS ~ fifth on the list. . / There are three newcomers on the list this year--George C, Marshall, Pope Pius XII and Sister Kenny, or prompt relief use world- Cuticura. Fragrant, medicated. 65 yea All druggists. Buy! R.C. Cathedral Ousts Monkey London, March 13--Catholic of- ficials disclosed today that a sculp- tured figure of a man-like monkey bad been chiselled from an altar piece in Westminster Cathedral be- cause "its appearance in the cathe- dral could have suggested identifi- cation with the Darwin theory of man's evolution." The altar piece was the work of Eric Gill, the late modernist sculp- tor. The monkey's figure was ob- literated by order of the Catholic administration}, which is respon- sible directly to Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Its appearance on the altar had aroused 4 storm of pro- test, according to officials. The altar piece depicted Saint Thomas More, a 16th century Cath- olic martyr, with Ris pet mopkey crouched at his feet. Catholic au- thorities said the monkey "as sculp= tured by Gill might be regarded as half-monkey and half-boy." One' Cathalic source said, how- ever, that he was "sure Mr. Gill had no intention of bringing Darwinism into the cathedral, he was a devout Catholic, but his sculpture was modernist and sometimes his men looked like monkeys." THE BIG SLEEP The word ¢emetery is derived from the Greek and means a sleep- ing-place. Easter Outfit Everything you love for spring in Pattern 4981, It has a young and fresh-from-a-bandbox look, with simple lines, and that deep square neck frosted with white eyelet! ; This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. In- cludes complete {illustrated in- structions, Pattern 4981 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 20, Size 16, 2§ yds. 39 in.; 1§ yds, 31 in, wide eyelet edging, Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. * Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- A Physican Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. DISTRESSING MIGRAINE Migraine, that puzzling disor- der which produces the most ag- onizing of all headaches, is mys. terfous also in this: It sends to some of its victims a forewarn- ing of its coming. Others it strikes as if out of a blue sky. An attack may begin with the morning awakening or it may start sud- denly and unexpectedly at any hour of the day. In the first stage, headache is usually not present. Instead the afflicted person may feel dizzy, light-headed or sick to the stom. ach, Visual disturbances are com. mon and of many different types. Some patients become almost blind while others see only one- halt of the objects they look at. Still others are tormented by flickering lights, or flashes of bright color, After ten to thirty minutes of this sort of thing the headache begins its sledge-ham- mer onslaughts, A Stabbing Pain The pain is like deep stabbing or boring, spreading from the front of the head to the back. Sickness to the stomach becomes worse and there may be vomiting, |. The headache is made worse by movement, noise or light, In most instances the headache is limited to one side, Sometimes there is flushing of one side. of the face, After a varying period of time, the attack passes off leav- ing the patient tired and exhaust- ed. He often falls;asleep and on awakening feels well again until another attack occurs. Such things as domestic and business worries and emotional upsets seem to be factors which aid in bringing on attacks. Exact Cause Unknown The exact cause of migraine is still not known. It has been as- cribed to disturbances of the cir- culation to the brain, to allergy or over-sensitivity, to irritation of the nervous system as a result of eye strain, stomach upset and the like. In some cases it is thought that liver and gallbladder diseases may have some relationship to the sickness, The glands of in- ternal secretion might also play a part in this disorder. Mild attacks of migraine may be relieved with rest and the tak- ing of some simple pain.relieving drug such as aspirin. In the more severe attacks the pctient is put to bed in a darkened room, An ice bag may be applied to help the headache, A drug known as ergotamine tartrate given by in- jection into a muscle or taken by mouth, but only under the doc- tors direction, gives dramatic re- lief in some instances, If this drug fails attempts may be made to secure sleep with any of the various preparations employed for this purpose, which the physician will prescribe, Time-Table Produces New Face in 10 Min. Ten minutes to go -- and you've got to show a fresh, flowing face to the world after a busy day at the office. You can do it in ten minutes if you refuse to rush but give each beauty operation its complete quota 'of time, It's the three-two, two- three formula, which works as fol- lows: . Three Minutes--To cleanse your face thoroughly with cream follow- ed by a dash of astringent to tone up the muscles, and get to work with your powder base. Put four dabs of the latter--one on each cheek, one on your nose and the fourth on your forehead. Blend it all in evenly, working with the finger tips to make a fine, even film which will spread all over the face. It's as- tonishing how a light coat of make- up foundation clears your skin and banishes ageing shadows. Don't use too much, or your powder will cake and the foundation is apt to make its presence felt in a sticky, all too obvious way. Don't be*too sparing, or your powder will fly. Two Minutes -- To apply eye-sha- dow very lightly and rouge very carefully, Fade away the latter as delicately as you know how. It's the ugly dividing line which gives away the secret if you're aiming at per- fect grooming. If you like to use two coats of lipstick, this is the time to apply the first. Two Minutes--To pat on your powder. Use a puff for the first pro- cess and gently press in the pow- der as you go, Afterwards fluff away the excess with a soft brush or a piece of absorbent cotton. See that no particles linger at your hairline and check up that there is no dividing line between your throat and your face. Three Minutes--For all the little finishing touches. Smooth your up- per lashes with mascara. (Never darken the lower lashes). Brush away the powder from the eye- brows, using a 'brown pencil or smoothing them with oll for a silky sheen. Carefully and thoroughly make up your lips, For thin lips take the color well out to the true contour, but in at the corners. For thick lips rouge inside the natural outline of the mouth and concentrate color at the centre of the lips. Now check up on your hair and give yourself a quick once-over. You're ready, equipped with a per- fect and lasting make-up and it has only taken ten minutes! RECORD APPLE PARING Middleton, N.S.--(CP)--When Mrs. Ruth Connell of nearby Nic- taux Falls pared 30,684 apples in a single working day in a paring machine at a Middleton fruit pro- cessing plant it was considered a record. But plant. authorities | sald the machines, with a capacity of 27,000 apples daily, could not stand the high speed, BRONCHITIS TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, | | Oshawa. OLDS visks GLAMORIZING -- Your Eyes Tell Many Tales By HELEN FOLLETT Actress Nina Foch has : + * If a woman has warm, friendly, sparkling eyes she possesses a quality of loveliness that beats all the others. You have confi- dence in her. You know she'll stand by her friends. She will always be a jolly, interesting companion, What we are, our eyes tell the world, There are eyes that repel one, those that are cold and calculat- ing, or critical or flashing with indignation or sullen with disap- proval, One wonders if women realize the tales that are told by their eyes, A keen observer can read character, or lack of ft, in them. It isn't just color and shape that may make them attrac- tive, but what a woman puts in- to them in the way of expressive charm, Dull Thoughts Dull thoughts shadow the eyes, bright ones illuminate them, The animated, intelligent woman gets credit for lovely eyes because hers are an enchanting influence. Loss of sleep affects the appear- friendly, sparkling eyes. * * ance of the eyes, may redden the lids. No woman can afford to in- dulge in crying spells that will eventually put little creases in the surrounding tissues, may cause little hammocks to form beneath them. Twice a day the eyes should be bathed first with warm water, then with cold. Self-Oiling Eyes are self-oiling, self-wash- ing. The idea that eye drops can be used to make them sparkle doesn't make sense; no woman should indulge in such.practices. The main thing is not to abuse them, reading in a dim light, reading on a moving train, Every woman who has reached the age of forty should have an examination by an eye specialist; the majority of individuals need glasses at that age, if not before. To fail to use specs when vision is weakening is to court all man- ner of beauty {lls--turkey tracks, infected eyelids, a jittery nervous systqm, Irish Plays, Films In London's West End By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer London, March 12--(CP) -- Without swinging a single shille- lagh the Irish have invaded Lon- don's west end with two plays and a film hailed as one of the best yet produced this side of the Atlantic, The plays and the film have Irish themes and actors and are doing big box office trade despite the fact they are glaringly deriva- tive of earlier productions. Bigger of the two stage hits is Michael MacLiammoir's "Ill Met by Moonlight," in which MacLi- ammoir and a number of the re- gular company of Dublin's famed Gate Theatre appear. Little peo- ple who cbviously read the script of Sir James Barrie's "Mary Rose" dominate this fantasy, "Galway Handicap" by Walter Macken is an unacknowledged re- write of Sean O'Casey's 'Juno Today's Needlework Doing what? This easy dolly! If you're going to learn to crochet, begin on this! Make whole sets for your buffet or table, Beginners or experienced wor- kers love "this effective design. Pattern 7007 has directions for 2 doilies, Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot ve accepted) for this ttern. Print plainly BIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. and fhe Paycock." It has the be- loved Arthur Sinclair--who origi- nated the role 'of the Paycock-- in the lead, and at tossing the blarney Sinclair still rates as one of the best. Best of the three is the film, J, Arthur Rank's "Odd Man Out," starring Britain's current toplin- er, James Mason, Though reminiscent of "The Informer"--it deals with the last hours of an Irish political fugitive betrayed by his compatriots -- "Odd Man Out" is powerful en- ough to survive on its unborrowed merits, * The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, March 13--(CP)--Wheth- er it is boiled for breakfast, scrambled for lunch, or baked in a dessert for dinner--an egg is perhaps the most adaptable food there is. At this time of year, with warm weather in sight, hens are laying more frequently, and with lower prices, the housewife will be using more eggs than ever in her baking. Home economists of the consum- er section, department of agricul- ture, warn that eggs deteriorate quickly in the home if they aren't stored in a cool place. Eggs also kept away from strong smelling foods, Eggs sold in Canada are graded and the grade mark must be shown whenever they are offered for sale. Grade Al eggs are not available on all markets. These are produced on inspected farms operating un- der special permit from the agri- culture department, They are high- er in price than other grades. Grade A eggs are clean and sound in shell, and the white is firm and jelly-like. Such eggs are suitable for poaching or frying. Grade B eggs are clean and sound but the white is less firm. They are suitable for general cooking. Grade C eggs are those which because of low quality or lack of cleanliness cannot be placed in the higher grades. Grade Al and Grade A eggs are sold in three sis2s, large, medium and pullet. Grade B eggs are sold in large and medium sizes only. Agriculture department home economists say that shell color has nothing to do with quality, as some Lbreeds of hens lay brown eggs, oth- ers white. Yolk color, too, depends on food given hens. Pale yellow and Jen golden yolks are equal in qual- ty. Something new in sponge cakes is this economical, easy-to-make hot milk sponge cake, # Ingredients: Two eggs, % cup white sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup pastry flour or one cup less two tablespoons all-purpose flour, 1%; teaspoons backing-powder, 3% teaspoon salt, 3% cup scalded milk, one tablespoon butter. Beat the eggs until light, add sugar gradually, then add the vanilla, Sift in dry ingredients, scald milk in double-boiler, then add butter. melted and add to first mixture. Beat with dover beater (this batter is very thin). Pour in a pan seven inches by seven inches, and bake in a slow oven for 45 minutes, or un- til done. Hunger-mad Crow Attacks Woman Lydney, England, March 12 -- (Reuters) -- A 63-year-old grand- mother, Mrs. George Reeks, fought and killed a crow which, maddened by hunger, attacked her outside her home near here. She warded off several blows with her bare hands, and when it return- ed to the attack, she managed to catch the bird and wring its neck. "I was lucky," she said. "The bird was fairly weak owing to hunger." Crows have attacked livestock and some farmers, armed with guns, are keeping watch on cattle enclos- ures. Times-Gazette classified ads pay absorb odors quickly and should be | Stir until butter is | kind? The Quality Tea "SALADA ORANGE PEKOE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Guest's Courtesy to Host? ° By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I know that a woman, dining with a man in a restaurant, should give her order to her host, who re- lays both orders to the waiter. But what I would like to know is what should a woman do when the wait- er asks her directly for her choice of scmething on the menu, for example, "What kind of ice cream would you like?" I feel awkward in not answering the waiter direct- ly, but if I do this I feel that my host will think that I am discour- teously disregarding him. What should a gal do in this situation? Norma. "You must make your answer in some way that will show your host that you know that he, not the waiter, is in charge of the order- ing and directing of the meal. So you may either look at your host in a most direct way and say what you want for example, "I would like coffee ice cream please," or continue to look at the menu card as you say your preference. For Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. My husband and I are to cele- brate our 25th wedding anniversary in May. The date falls on a Thurs- day, and we are wondering if it would be proper for us to celebrate on the Sunday before or the Sun- day after the real date. 2. We want to have a very sim- ple, informal party--Open House for our relatives and friends. Should I send invitations, and if so, what C. R. 1. Since Sunday is generally a more convenient day for most peo- ple, particularly when they have to travel any considerable distance, the date of this kind of general party is often postponed to the Sunday after (customarily not before) the real date. 2. For such an informal party you may, properly, extend your in- vitations orally or by telephone. Or, always correct too for such a party are cordial little notes written either on notepaper or on the in- side pages of informals, Worded somewhat like this: Dear Kathleen, You and Tom will make Arthur and me very happy if you will come in on Sunday afternoon, May 4, to help us celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary. Please tell us that we can look forward to greeting you two dear friends some time between 4 and 7 o'clock. Dearest love to you both from both of us. Affectionately, 3 Claire, How to Use Serving Fork and Spoon Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Will you please tell me just ex- actly how I should use the serving fork and serving spoon when these are on the meat platter or dish of vegetables that is passed to me at table, Emily. Take the serving spoon in your right hand; the serving fork in your left hand. Use the spoon to separate or cut a portion, slip it under that portion, and then hold it in place with the fork, prongs down, while you transfer the por- tion to your plate. When Tea and Coffee 'Are Served At Tea-Time Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. When both tea and coffee are served at a tea party, is it correct to use an average size cup for both the tea and coffee? Or should the coffee be served in demitasse cups with after-dinner coffee spoons? 2. Is it correct to serve an oyster fork with a fruit cocktail? 3. Should a enusic teacher's card be engraved "Mary L. Smith" or "Miss Mary L. Smith"? A. R. 1. Usually when both tea and coffee are served at a tea party, tea cups are used for both bever=- ages. 2. No. With a fruit cocktail, a teaspoon is served. 3. For this professional card, "Miss Mary Lane Smith" would be correct. (Better not to use an inie tial on a formal card of this kind.) (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers.) Film Star's Wish : Left Unfulfilled New York, March 13 -- (AP)-- Grace Moore, opera and film star killed in a plane crash in Denmark last January 26, left virtually all of her estate to her husband, Valentin Parera, of Newton, Conn., but a final wish went unfulfilled, her will filed recently in Surrogate's Court revealed. Her will specified that "at my funeral there will be played ex- cerpts from the third act of "Louise," the scene _overlooking Paris from the hilltop of Mont- martre." In the confusion following her death, however, the wish went une fulfilled. Lawrence Tibbett sang the Lord's Prayer and Dorothy Kirsten sang "Ave Maria." A Friendly Neighbour Stop and think how close a neighbour a bank really is: And how friendly and useful a neighbour. You can use it banking jobs. A bank is as essential to the welfare and progress What Does A Bank Mean To You? to cash a cheque, make a deposit, pay 2 bill, obtain a loan, and perform otheg of your community as the local drug and grocery stores, church, school, police and fire stations. Over 500 branches of The Canadian Bank of Commerce serve you in cities, towns, villages and hamlets right across Canada. You can consult our local Managers any time: THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE OSHAWA BRANCH = N. S. McFADYEN, Manager WHITBY BRANCH -- J. G. BATEMAN, Manager