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ee ee 'HELENA RUBENSTEIN Helena Rubenstein, Tiny, Fiery, Ruled a Vast Cosmetic Empire By ARTHUR EVERETT majority shares in Helena NEW YORK (AP) -- Helena|Rubinstein Inc., will be closely Rubinstein, tiny, peppery queen/held by trustees. of a $100,000,000 world - wide) ss cosmetics empire, died Thurs-/SON HEADS FIRM day. Her age, which she long All her eager in ce dk secret, we 7 qiWestern Hemisphere an ee eet Ne Rewer labroad will be supervised by i Mimi : 5 xhe her only surviving child, Roy Mme. Rubinstein, as she ase ritue chairman of the' beard known in more than 100 nations) ¥- Us, n ; where her firm operates, hadjf Helena Rubinstein, Inc., as her life - long aim the/nephew, Oscar Kolin, executive bestowal upon womanhood ot) ¥iee - president, and a niece, ageless beauty. She once ~ de-/Mala Rubinstein. ; clared: Mme. Rubinstein was an im- "It is easy in America to en-jperious woman, despite her visage a time when no womanjdiminutive size Less than five Miss Linda Corinne Mills, whose marriage takes place to- day, to Mr. Donald Tipson Miller in Trinity Presbyterian Church, York Mills, Willowdale, has been entertained at a num- ber of showers, parties and teas. Mrs. Jess Price Mills, Willow- dale, held a trousseau tea for her daughter at their home. To receive the 150 guests, Mrs. Mills wore a semi-formal dress of flowered lace. The future bride was wearing a pure silk sweetheart blue sheath froc with a pink and white carnation corsage. Mrs. Charles Miller, mother of the future bride- groom, was wearing a_ two- piece blue flowered brocade dress. Spring flowers and white tapers in silver holders centred the tea table, laid with a cut- work linen cloth made by the nuns in Madeira, Spain. Pouring tea in the afternoon were: Mrs. Edward Richard- son, grandmother of the bride- elect, and Mrs, William Sharp, aunt of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Sharp poured tea at Mrs, Mills' tea twenty-four years ago. In the evening Mrs. Murray Rae, Guelph, aunt of the future bridegroom, poured tea. Serv- ing in the afternoon were: Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Miss Joan Marshall and Mrs. Jack Miller; in the evening, Mrs. George Miller ahd Mrs. Robert Miller. Miss Nancy Mills, sister of the! her| bride-elect, was in charge of the trousseau room; Miss Joyce Hoskin, Oshawa, in. the wed- \ding gift room and Miss Joanne Bowes in the shower gift room.| George Miss Mary Ann Miller and Miss Cathy Miller, nieces of the pros- pective bridegroom and flower |girls at the wedding, kept the j}guest book. Mrs. Michael Kas- |hul had charge of the kitchen | Mrs, Fred Jenner and Mrs, |Bryon Olive were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at jthe home of Mrs. Jenner, The |hostesses served a buffet sup- per, assisted by Miss Helen Married Today, Linda Mills Feted Tea, Showers, Parties Cameron Lake area held a Jack and Jill shower at the home of Mrs. Leonard Hoidge, where the honored guests were assist- ed by Miss Nancy Mills and Mr. Robert Miller, The hostess served a buffet supper assisted by Mrs, William Carter, Mrs. George Miller and Miss Eliza- beth Hoidge. Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs, sack Passmore, aunts of the bride-to-be, held a crystal and grocery shower at the home of Mrs. E. J. Richardson, grand- mother of Miss Mills. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Catherine McGuiness and Miss Debbie Fryer. Co-workers of the bride-elect at Sellotape held a dinner at the Inn on the Park and presented Miss Mills with a blanket and bedspread. Mrs. Mansel MacLeod and Mrs. Grant Little were co-host- esses fo a bathroom shower at the former's home on Mary street, Oshawa. A bride's cake, made especially for the occa- sion and other refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Murdie Mac- Leod and Mrs. Slade Nix. Mrs. Stanley Hart and Mrs, esses to a paper shower at the former's home on King street east, The hostesses later pre- sented the bride-to-be with a vacuum cleaner. A skit of a mock wedding was presented with Mrs. Reginald Luke, Mrs. Lees, Mrs. William jRidgely and Mrs, James |Kemp taking part. Mrs. Stan- }ley Hart and Mrs. Michael Rashut sang "I Love You Truly'"' with Miss Judy Kashul |assisting on the violin. Refresh- {ments were served by the host- esses assisted by Mrs. Frank Michael, Mrs. Ernest Hart, Miss Judy Kashul and Mrs. |Michael Kashul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller |Hagen and Miss Wendi Olive.jentertained the wedding party Neighbors and friends of the|&t 4 dinner at the Seiad Sie age cet -'and later at their home on Baby Old Mill Point crescent, Toronto. William Ridgely were co-host-| THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Sunday should prove to be a busy day, socially. The stars indicate continued congeniality in personl relationships; favor creative pursuits and group ac- tivities generally. If you haven't anything definite on your calen- dar, get busy and make some interesting plans for yourself. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates a most interesting year ahead. Plane- tary influences will be especi- ally generous where your fi- nances are concehned, and your personal life should be unusu- ally happy, especially on the domestic scene, In fact, home and family interests will be star-blessed to a degree that they have not reached for some time. Social and sentimental rela- \tionships should also be stimu- lating and, for the single, mar- riage is a prospect to look for- ward to in July or August. Back to your monetary situa- tion: The entire year should be excellent on this score, but look for special and unexpected chances to add to your assets during the first three weeks in May, between August 15th and September 15th and in late Oc- tober; also, in November, De- cember and February--if you \don't speculate or indulge in extravagance. Some disappointments and setbacks on the job front may lbe the proverbail "flies in the ointment" during the next nine {months, but they don't have to be. Any Arien worth his salt should be able to rise above Isuch things, | jeven when things are rough. Bear this in mind all of this month, in late May, mid-July, early September and through- {out December when discourage- |ment over seeming lack of pro- | |something new," Don't. Keep plugging, and |you'll be happily surprised in January, when you'll not only |be well réwarded for your ef- forts, but will enter a. brand- new--and propitious--cycle for jadvancement | A child born on this day will ibe endowed with the talents necessary to achieve the heights jin the business or industrial your and keep going' gress may inspire you to "'try|® will ever look old, regardless of|feet tall, she was jet - haired|to create. For instance, the en- her age -- indeed, the time is practically here right now." Essentially a skin specialist,| Mme. Rubinstein also was credited through her beauty salons with shaping the Amer- ican woman to a slimness and trimness which has made her symbolic throughout the world. and dynamic. trance hall not only sets the tone} With her employees, she was!for the entire home and spells ruthless about absenteeism,/out a warm welcome, but it is| clock-watching, personal use of|a much-used area where a dur-| telephones and anything else/ able, long-wearing carpet or rug she considered detrimental tolis needed. Mr. Donald Miller was enter-|world; would make an excellent tained to a dinner and _ stagijorganizer or executive. party by his fellow workers of|DAY AFTER TOMORROW E.S. and A. Robinson Company! 'Patience and tact will be and was presented with a floor/needed in dealing with others polisher. jon Monday. Many persons will 'her operations. ; She drove a hard bargain and an associate once said Staircases also call for tough, Mr. Robert Miller, brother of|on the touchy side, so your best long-lasting carpeting of resis-|the future bridegroom and best|bet will be to exercise caution tant fibres, with a good latex|man, held a stag party at his|With everyone. With this fact in i "If somebody offered Rubin-|foam rubber underlay to mutf-| BORN IN POLAND stein a package of chewingifle heavy footsteps and make Polish - born, Mme. Rubin-| pum for a nickel she would say/for easier going. stein's career began in Austra-!toq much" in the hope that it} Living rooms, usually call for lia with a dozen jars of home-|yas the only package of gum|luxurious patterns and colors. In made face cream, She emi-|i, jhe world that could be|the family room or den, look for grated there as a young girl.|pought for four cents." /a carpet that is easy to clean, She opened her first New! Pua |durable, and that does not show) York salon in 1915, embarking|LIVED LIKE QUEEN spots on a half-century vendetta with! Mme. Rubinstein lived like 8| 'Consider the location ofthe the then reigning queen of|queen in a 26-room, three-floor) mo. too, If the flooring is in| American beauty culture, Cana-|Park Avenue penthouse with 12|, } coment room, then the car- home and presented the honor-|mind, you -can go ahéad with ed guest with a bridge set. your plans and have a satisfac- . |tory day tertained. at the home of Mr.| 1 Monday is your birthday, and Mrs. Jess Price Mills,|YoUr chart presages many stim- Willowdale, after the wedding|"/ating chances for stepping up sohenveal, : jyour status on all fronts during ribo .|the coming year. Financially speak the year 8 WORKS WITH DROPOUTS |oxceiient' one, nae 9 38 EDMONTON (CP) -- Profes-,unexpected gains indicated dur- sor Geraldine Farmer of theljing the first three weeks in one, with some truly) ~ dian - born Elizabeth Arden. Eventually, Mme. Rubinstein's business became twice as big in total volume as Miss Arden's. Mme. Rubinstein, ever con-, temptuous of age, had vowed|kill me. I'm not going to let|} CARPET FLOORS that she never would retire-- and she never did. She was at) the desk of her Fifth Avenue) headquarters Monday. Wednes-) taken to New York where she died. Funeral will be private. She had been a widow since her) second husband died in 1958. He was a_ Georgian Artchil Gourielli - Tchkonia. In} private life, Mme. Rubinstein was known as Princess Gouri- elli. Provisions had been made} well in advance of her death for continuation of her far-flung) business operations. A com-| pany announcement said her} bathrooms. Last May three} gunmen invaded her home and} demanded that she open a safe containing her jewels. "T'm an old woman," snapped at them. "You she can you rob me. Now get out!" The bandits left empty- handed. 'T cannot luxury in homes she tained in New York, Paris and London. These were often gath- prince,jering places for young authors way to treat a basement floor, and artists whom she encour- aged. Her New 'York penthouse was rich with art treasures. There were paintings by Picasso, Matisse, Renoir and Odigliani. There were masks and other primitive African works of art. There were expensive antiques Want Flawless Floors? -- Roll Out The By ELEANOR ROSS You can paint, plaster, and! wallpaper the ceiling and walls) of a room, but if you neglect) the floor all your hard work! may go for nothing Carpeting can hide a multi- tude of floor flaws. It does a serene job of covering worn, scuffed or warped spots with-| out a trace, and it eliminates} the chore of washing and wax- ing floors In a way, you can sweep most of your floor problems under a new wall-to-wall carpet And the new carpets--with so many fibers, colors. color com-| hinations and patterns from which to choose--are_ really beautiful yet eminently practi- cal SELECT ON ABILITY But like. any other home im-, provement material, carpet must be selected on the basis of its ability to do a certain job, not just on its appearance alone The right carpet can save you time, work, and money. different different choose for must of carpet You types jobs Some carpets wear exception | For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S In DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD Carpet ally well. Others offer great help making} day, she became ill and was|money," Mme. Rubinstein once floors, Hospital,/observed. She made more than|conceal them under enough to surround herself with) main-| peting and padding must resist University of Alberta's educa-/May, the mid-August-mid-Sep- moisture and mildew. tion faculiy believes many|tember period and late Octo- On a hard floor, such as con-| School dropouts are highly cre-|ber; also in November, Decem- crete, use an extra resilient pad-| tive people. She is engaged injber and February if you ding. a study of what happens to cre-|operate conservatively. ative children, and feels the high} Your employment situ ation schools may be failing to make|presents a slightly different pic- a place for these valuable non-|ture. conformists | For the next nine months you FURNITURE CENTRE | 88 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-9332 Oshawa's First Furniture Discount Store 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Complete from UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FURNITURE CENTRE 8 simcoe st. N. Placing carpeting on concrete is a common practice today with new hotels. Rather than go to the expense of finishing the decorators simply carpeting | over resilient padding, which) takes that "hard as a rock" feeling out of the concrete. This is a particularly good because it is so much easier than setting tiles Areas with a high noise level, such as'a TV room or hallways, should be carpeted to cut down) on the seepage of annoying) sounds into other parts of the house. Decide To Dance? LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old favourites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11Vq Simeoe S$, 728-1618 comfort underfoot. easier to care for than others or have better colors. Others have a special feature, such as! resistance to dampness or moths. To do right by any carpet, though, it should have the pro- per underlay for durability, and) to preserve its life. Most popular now is the un- derlay of latex foam rubber, which also provides a soft re-| silient cushioning for that grand) "walking on air" feeling of opu-! lence that a good carpet should offer. CHOOSE FOR JOB Choose your: carpet for the A HEARING AID MUST DO MORE TWAN MAKE SOUNDS LOUDER! WRITE TODAY TRUTHS VITAL OR PHONE ticon OF OSHAWA PAUL BELLINGER 1119 Northridge St. 723-5401 ABOUT DEAFNESS job, and for the effect you want| 'Botty Haydl BROADLOOM If you plan on decorating a room, several rooms, @ home, or an apartment, call CHERNEY'S. for o free estimate on "CUSTOM-FITTED CARPETING" Cher- neys' will send a representative to your home, at your convenience, show you samples of the newest carpet fibres, colors and qualities, measure your floors, and give.you an estimate WITH NO OBLIGATION. Your broadloom will be custom-fitted with meticulous core by installation specialists, using all the latest methods, to your complete satisfaction and absolutely guaran- teed. INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 Treat yourself to the ultimate in comfort, warmth, quietness. and beauty -- CALL 728-1641 TODAY @herney's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 3,1965 75 ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am 11 years old and I didn't think I'd need you for a few years yet but here I am. My parents are the greatest but they have one corny habit that makes me mad, They keep) telling me how easy kids have it today and then they get to were when they were my age. My dad grew up on a farm. He |got up at 4:30 in the morning to milk cows and gather eggs and bring in wood. | My mother was a city girl and she said there were days when there wasn't enough food in the house to feed all the kids. We live in an apartment and they wouldn't let us have cows and chickens up here even if we wanted to. The only wood we need is for the fireplace and a man brings it. There is no point in getting up at 4:30 in the morning because I don't have to be in school until 8:45. Is it true that things were so much harder in those days? My folks are quite old--like you. How about the truth?--CRACK- ERS |: Dear Crackers: Your folks probably grew up during the de- pression and you can believe them when they say things were tough. Some people had nothing to eat at home so the govern- ment and private agencies set up soup kitchens. It's fine to tell children about those days because it's a part f history, but to critize kids be- may experience several periods of discontent over seeming lack of advancement, but do stick things out. Don't "up and quit" just because the going may be a little rough at times. Rewards for conscientious effort, despite disappointment or aggravation, will be yours in January, when you enter a fine planetary cycle for gain on all fronts. Bear this in mind all this lmonth, in late May, mid-July, jearly September and through- lout December, especially. It |will be then that success {s just jaround the corner. | Your personal life should be a happy one for the next 12 months, with emphasis on ro- mance in July and August; on ltravel in September and De- cember; and stimulating social jactivities in July, September, |December and January. A child born on this day will be idealistic, intuitive and éx- tremely loyal to family, friends jand business associates. Depression Unreal To Today's Children harping about how tough things} cause they have it easy today makes no sense. The products of the depression didn't choose to be poor, it just happened, Dear Ann Landers: I picked at my husband and nagged him un- til he lost his temper and spoke harshly to me in front of the children. Them I threatened him with a divorce, The next day I telephoned his mother, his brother and two sis- ters and. gave them all the ugly details. The phone conversations took the better part of the after- noon, After talking to them I became so ill I had to go to hed, When my husband came home he called the doctor. The diagnosis was low blood sugar, thyroid trouble and total exhaus- tion, I was given a special diet, medication and ordered to bed for five days. Now, 10 days later, I feel like a new person. But I'm 60 ashamed I telephoned my _ in- laws that I can't face them, My husband has been an angel. Not once has he mentioned the phone calls although I'm sure they told him. This letter is not a request for advice, It's a warning to other wives who may be nervous and run-down to keep their troubles inside the home walls and see a doctor. I wish I had.--SORRY NOW q Dear Sorry: You made a mis-| take but even mistakes can be} useful if we learn from them Now that you are feeling bet- ter call you husband's family} and say you hope they will for- get about your previous call, Dear Ann Landers: I am go- ing with a boy I will call Doug-, las. We are both 17. Douglas comes from a prominent, well-| to-do family. His parents don't think I am good enough for him.) The problem is that Douglas's curfew is earlier than mine and his folks get mad at me when he comes home late. Naturally; I want to stay out as late as I) can and so long as I have per- mission why shouldn't 1? Am I RIGHT OR WRONG?--PICKED ON Dear Picked: If you want to help Douglas maintain a peace- ful relationship with his parents forget about your curfew and see to it that he gets you home in time to honor his, This will not only make life easier for Douglas, but it will demonstrate to his parents that you are a considerate, responsible girl--| and not a trouble-maker. They} might even decide you are good| enough for their Douglas. Extravagant? Not a bit! Because they wear and wear and wear and wear Supp-hosé Regular stockings by ¥ KAYSER Supp-hose Regular wear so well because they're all nylon. And nylon knitted the Supp-hose way, makes Canada's best fashion support stockings, Only sheer all-nylon Supp-hose Regular do everything support stockings are supposed to. Look good... feel good ... wear fabulously. Try a pair, and prove it yourself! $4.95 pr. See the new Supp-Hose in all the pretty Spring Shades, end white, too, for the professional girl's comfort! Make WARD'S your hosiery headquarters ... . salesladies who know hosiery will be pleased to discuss your hosiery requirements with you! WARD'S 31 Simeoe St. S. at Athol 725-1151 Birks buyers visit the markets of the world Around the world in search of gems... This year, our senior gemologists have again.embarked upon a 'round-the-world trek that will tale them further afield than ever before; their exciting itinerary is listed below. Equally fascinating are some of the precious wares they hope to bring back: diamonds, rubies, sapphires, pearts, jade, curios and unusual gemstones, as well as fine European antiques and high-fashion jewellery designs from Paris. Throughout the Spring, they will travel many thousands of miles... and discover many treasures. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE