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Vg » A N : THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE' : / "PAGE SIX ™ »| BEAUTY FOR YOU -- 2 Blushes Real and False - ; By HELEN JAMESON 5 "Accent the lips. Lay on the eye -. shadows. Away with the rouge + 'pad." That is what some of our very best beauticians are yodeling. Lips are reddened, goodness knows. They 'need not give the sisters any orders © about that. Eye shadows are grow- ing more and more populal; women % 'are no longer afraid of using thiem. But to lay aside the precious rouge / compact, that dear com that 1 awakens the complexion when it is #1-in. a slumbering pallor! It just can't i +be done. , . : Considering how far woes Tuve mayched: along the - h -and- 'beauty' road, one would f that {$key could grow their own blushes, There is more and more interest in +s oudoor life--especially swimming, 7--the ideal exercise. We're all sun » * worshippers, We have dearnéd about « /the balanced diet, the need of 51 drinking several glasses of water a , day. The daily bath assists the skin » 7 in its function as an organ of elim- + dination. Yet that "war of white and sored within her "cheeks," of which . Shakespeare wrote, just isn't go- t «dng on. : * No doubt it is the rush and deli- 'rium of modern life that robs the + a 2 *¢omplexion of rosy coloring, No |. woman, no matter what her posi- tion in life may be, seems to have leisure any more. It is a mad gal- lop from the time one drags out of bed until one hops into it again. "It is said that the great Ameri can defect in feminine beauty is pallor of complexion, If it is caused ed 'poor circulation, there should %¢ more outdoor life. The diet should consist of foods that 'make blood speedily by meang of ready digestion and assimilation. Breath- ing exercises are of benefit, espec- ally in the winter season. Indoor living, overcrowding, and vitiated, super-heated atmosphere mean that the,lungs are not getting their full quota of oxygen. Blood streams slow up. The flush upon the cheek 1B brought there by the expansion of tiny capillaries just below the sure face of the skin. These little veins , 80 out of business when the larger channels don't bring blood to them. The result ig pallor, sometimes an J ------------------_-- 1 20 ST § pm ---------------- Accent the Lay on the eye shadows, . [BE BR J unbecoming greyness of the skin. In shallow breathers, the amoun of oxygen taken up by the pulmon- ary circulation is smell. Oxygen is the breath of life; it is a fuel that the human motors require. The athletic girl who keeps her I air-washed and refreshed 'is likely to have a rosy complexion, firm breasts, a well-developed chest, a buoyant, alert step. If you have been house-bound or office-bourid the. last 'six months, make up your mind right now to get all-the_outdoor life you can. Do deep breathing exercises while ly- ing in bed--before you go to sleep and immediately alter awakening. Tilia practice 1s of real cosmetic value. Times-Gazette classified ads pay Phone 24692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa London's West End Victim of Old Hoax Mrs, H. Kerr Longman, of fash- jonable Eaton-square, in London's West. End, held her biggest "at home"--but not by arrangement. Her callers, all uninvited, came on foot, in cars, and in motor- coaches, More than 100 vehicles Mystified, Mrs. Longman answer- ed tHe ringing of the door-bell to find drivers and a miscellaneous Srowg of Hwdesnen Jestiing for her atten . All the vehicles, she discovered, called to take her and "a party " for an outing, A variety tions had been the clock-menders, quickly Tleaisa the square of the traffic It was London's biggest hosx of | '% the kind for years, A Times-Gasotte classified ad. will get quick and sure results. Follow the Thrifty To -- + 'Retailers to. Thrifty Canadians HOME FROCKS ® Tubfast Cotton Prints @® Plain and Button-front Styles ® Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 Just arrived -- a grand assortment of colourful Home Frocks, featuring glowing prints, good workmanship, and styles that are easy-to-get-into and easy to launder, Replenish your supply of Home Frocks from this Thrift-Priced group at © Zeller's, featuring Frocks that will keep you comfortable, and looking pretty all day long, as you go about your household. . work. A ' » » \ i J #3 - = oN ~~ ¥ ; ". " Shop at Zeller's where every sale is backed bY a» guarantee of > satisfaction or money refunded. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D, X-RAY FOR HURT WRIST age group. By far the nough : . David Lloyd Irnd, if a wrist in- thé top, and at an angle. Of course injuries to the wrist may lead only to a sprain, that is stretching or tearing of ligaments and muscles. A severely sprained wrist is lable to be painful for a long time, particularly in an elder- ly person, For this reason, Dr. riffiths advises that such sprains be treated much in the same way as a fracture, that is with a light .| plaster cast. Fixing the wrist in such a cast gives the damaged tis- sues a chance for repair and may: prevent the sprain from becoming chronic, that is, long continued, On the, other hand, keeping the wrist in the cast too long is inadvisable since this may ceuse weakening and wasting of the muscle, As a rule, two to three weeks are long enough, Of course a cast should be well fitting, comfortable, and not too tight. Otherwise pressure on the thin skin of an elderly person may lead to development of ulcers or sores, There should be no tric- tions of the movement of fin- gers. Strapping of the wrist with adhesive tape is not advisable since it may damage the skin without giving as much rest or support as a splint or plaster cast. If the X-ray examination shows that a break in the bones has oc- curred, proper treatment should be carried out as soon as possible. This means that the broken bones must be put into proper: position, by movement or ipulation while the patient is uhder anaesthetic. Then the T type of cast is put wed to remain on until healing is complete. Wrist injuries can never be neg- lected without risk of permanent deformities which will not only be unsightly but which will interfere with use of the hand. All-Occasion Frock You'll feel right in thist Pattern 4799 is everything you want Simple, slenderizing, with ! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions, Pattern 4799 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 38 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric, rei pig Bg lh ed) for t pian SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Send order to DAILY TIMES your ' GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. - \ for New Pep .... Energy ELLER'S LIMITED -- Rhone 1065 Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD 'GLAMORIZING -- it . Be an In-Between Girl By HELEN FOLLETT A balanced diet and. plenty of sleep are important for Hollywood stars like Ann Miller if they want to keep their figures looking lovely. -@® TY During the crazy period of the boyish shape the less there was of a girl, the better pleased she was with herself. Even the feather= weights amang the sisters counted their calories, living in fear of gain- ing an extra ounce or two. The old joke about the emaciated Sarah Bernhardt was revived; "An empty carriage drew up and Sarah step- ped out." The sweet thing who used to lead the beauty parade had a figure like a stalk of celery, but right now she is in the rear ranks, making every effort to cultivate a few pleasing curves, She wants to be busty. She desires to see a difference between her waist and. hip measurements. She is striving to be what every girl should be, a figurette of normal weight, blessed with the graceful lines of natural contour, The skinny ones may be highly emergized but usually 'hey are lacking in vitality anc stance to * LJ the ills that come to human folk. Having been told that sweet and starchy floods build adipose tissue they are likely to go 'in for them in | a big way, and that is a mistake. Some they should have, of course, but the alet must be balanced so that one has all the various ele- ments, including vitamins and min- eral salts, that are necessary for well being. Breakfast should consist of a hot cereal, fruit, an egg, toast, and a beverage. A luncheon consisting of a sandwich, a green salad and a glass of milk will suffice. For din- ner there should be meat, poultry or sea food, two vegetables, bread and butter and a sweet dessert. A quart of rich creamy milk each day will bring good news from the bath room scales. A cup of edcoa at bedtime will help. Eight hours of restful sleep are an important part nf the curve-cultivating re- & The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Canadian Press Staff Writer This business of being a talent scout is not as glamorous as people think. For that matter, it's probably as unglamorous as being a news- paperman -~ it looks good on the surface , . , but underneath .., ~ Boris Kaplan of Paramount is as good an example as any. Boris is usually bored while working, he says. He'd rather be at his New York home with his wife and kid- dies. But he has to traipse about the countryside looking for talent. Just what he considers "talent," interested us and that was the first question we asked -- after let- ting him catch a long glimpse of our profile and toothy smile, Talent, he told us, is NOT acting ability. It's pegponality! Personality, of course, is that un- known something that's responsible for a lot of success stories -- in and out of Hollywood. Without it- you 'just can't make a go of even a walk-on part in the cinema city. Star Material But Hollywood is looking for something. more than just person- ality, these days. Mr, Kaplan is on the hunt for some young man or woman who can be built into a star. Good actors are a dime a dozen on Broadway, the scout said, but star material is plenty scarce. A few weeks ago the Paramount scout with his one-man publicity staff, Wynne Barron, were in Lon- don, Ont., to watch Canada's ama- teur actors at the Dominion Drama Festival. Kaplan wouldn't say whe- ther there was anyone unusual in the many groups, but we sat behind him and saw him single out three persons for his further attention. Whether he's done anything about it, no.one has said. We cer- tainly hope so, for the three he picked certainly fill his bill and there can't be too many Canadians in the flims for our liking. Sneak Preview | Just in case you're interested who the three were -- and we don't know whether we should tell -- these were the names friend Boris encircled on his program: Stewart Kerby, 11-year-old Ed- montonian who won the hearts of all at the Festival with his por- trayal of Johnny Alexander in Wil. liam Saroyan's "My Heart's in the Highlands." Diana Turner, the 10-year-old Windsor girl who took a major role in a version of "Jane Eyre." Bill Walker of Regina, who had the lead in Noel Coward's 'Ways and Means." You-might be interested to know that all three received praise from the adjudicator at the Festival, so || FRE TUSSY LIPSTICK WITH EACH JAR OF TUSSY FACE CREAM PURCHASED a The complimentary con. sultation with the Tussy representative may be your opening to new perfection in your personal make-up methods, Let her fill out for you one of the famous Tussy Skin Analysis Charts ~--@ convenient guide to the most flattering com- plexion tosies for your ° skin. Lethershowyou easy, Shuiple weys to make your. ook younger, lovelier _e eo more exciting. JURY & KING E.--PHONE 28 LESQUENDISV, LTD. NEW YOR® . The name thet's CHIC on » COSMITIQUS COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Um -\W v 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. May 29 to 31 LOVELL SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 Tomorrow's © Activities Adelaide House Boys' Tumbling Group. Teen Centre Formal. Tell Your Fi riends Say it's beautiful! Say it's usefull Say it's fascinating pickup work! You never saw such a design. Make scarf-ends, chair and sofa sets. Popular pinwheel design in easy-to-crochet strips Pattern 7207 has crochet directions, Our improved fatten visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and ccmplete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26¢) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. that probably means they can act as well as display their personality. Walker, by the way, won the best actor's award and he looks a lot like Jack Carson, the Carman, Man., lad who has done so well in California. . The result of Mr. Kaplan's week in London may be another Mickey Rooney, Shirley Temple or Jack Carson, We hate imitations, Mr, Kaplan, 80 let's say that electric lights may some day spell Stewart Kerby, Diana Turner or Bill Walker, Come to think of it, they're rather euphonic names, no? (AMPBELLS FLOUR FOR LIGHTER - MORE TENDER PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES 0 WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Inviting Guests Far Away? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have a very special problem on which I need your advice. My fiancé lives in Washington (state), his family and most of his friends have always lived there too, and we will live there after our marriage. Our wedding is to be here in New Jersey in my home city, and so, naturally, not many of his relatives and friends will be able' to comie east for the wedding, Our wedding is to be formal, we are planning to send formal invitations to the church ceremony and to the large reception to follow. at. my house. The wedding is to be in Septem- ber, and we are already assemb~ ling the lists for the invitations (we are to have no wedding an- nouncements), Mother thinks that invitations, both for the ceremony a for the reception, should be sent to all my fiance's relatives and friends in Washing- ton, and that we should ask my fiance t6 ask his family to com- pile this list, Mother maintains that this is a courtesy we-should pay my fiance's relatives and friends. But to me this seems ri. dieulous, since they live go far away that it is obvious we won't expect them to come to the wed- ding; and =lso I feel that this looks ag If 1 were expecting them to send wedding presents. Mother and I don't want to make any de- cisjon: until we know what you think is proper about this. Ann, I agree with your mother, Sending invitations (to the cere- mony and to the reeeption also) is a fine and appropriate gesture for you to make to the relatives and friends of your prospective bridegroo m. . . in fact, the first gesture of friendship you will be able to make to these people who will undoubtedly ' soon be dear friends of yours also, These in- vitations will, graciously, al- though formally, establish your social background as the fiancee of their relative or friend,. . . and also will serve as the an- nouncements of your wedding. The Simpl Of Refresh t For The Wedding Reception Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have to pay all of the expen- ses of my wedding, and I wish you would please fell, me how simple and inexpensive I can have the refreshments that will be ser- ved at my home after our four o'clock wedding. Marie Two items are all you need. You should have the bridal cake, so that you may cut the first slice and share it with your bride- groom . , , and then have the rest of the cake cut for the guests. And there should be a beverage (domestic champagne, a fruit punch, ginger ale or whatever you wish and can afford) so that your -guests may drink to the toasts proposed to "the happiness of the bride and bridegroom." Fresh Flowers On The Bridal Oake Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it ever possible to use fresh flowers on the bridal cake? I am trying to design my own bridal cake, and if it is correct, I would like to use fresh flowers somes where in the design, Have you any suggestions about this? Doris B. Yes, fresh flowers can be used in particularly attractive ways on the bridal cake. On a three- tiered cake, for example, the top' tier may be made with a place in the center for the insertion of & small vase: the base of the vase is buried .in the frosting, and in the vase are put either all-white blossoms, for example liljes-of- the-valley, or white-and-pink flowers, And an old and roman- tic European custom, now often used. here, is to press small roses into the icing, just before the cake is taken to the table . . . sweetheart roses are the usual choice, When You Introduce A Married Sister Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I'm sixteen years old, and my sister, twenty-one years old, has recently been married in Califor. nia and is soon coming here with her husband for#a visit. When I introduce her to my friends or to the principal and teacherg in my school, should I mention her mare ried name, or just say "my sis- Lois In your introductions, mention your sister's married name . ., . "Mies Russell, this is my sister, Mrs, Scott." So the person to whom yow introduce your sister will be abla to say, in acknowl. 'edging the introduction, "How do you do, Mrs, Scott,' 'and will be able to use her name in the con~ yersation that may follow the ipe troduction, : - -ter?" Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers. CREDIT JEWELLERS | ------ }