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* THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946 PAGE SIX ' Glamorizing Have Lovely Hands and Arm By HELEN FOLLETT Apply cream generously to hand and arms, massaging well DOES it seem to you that your arms have not the ivory whiteness that registers beauty par? If there is a dubious look to the elbow, due to the friction of that cute wool frock you have been wearing, why not give yourself a hand-and-arm treatment, as these treatments are given in beauty shops? Might be a good way of putting in an 'evening instead of playing solitaire. In this beauty game you will be sure to win, Give arms and ha scrubbing, using brush and plenty of friction, rinse and , Have a cut lemon handy, press pulp over the skin surface from finger tips to shoulders, giving a little extra time to elbows. Lie down with your mystery story, reaa for fifteen minutes to give the le- mon juice time to get into action. Cream Generously So far, so good, Dip your fingers into any cream that you may have haudy, apply generously. Make a 'Stroke up and down. Work on the cuticle that surrounds the nails and the nails as well, They respond to creamy massage. . The next step is to apply almond cream. If your druggist hasn't al- mond meal, use one of those cosme- tic meals used for face washing. At this point you holler for Ma to come help. She must wring large towels out of hot water. Fold them over your arms for a prolpnged steaming. Remove the Pack Remove the pack with the moist towels, Do not use seap. A little of the cream will remain and, during the night, will tend fo soften and whiten your arms. Even at this late date there may be shadows of tan on your arms or a late-blooming freckle, in which event the lemon will erase them, The most convenient way of ap- plying the meal is to have it in a tin salt shaker. Then it can be dis- jeuied evenly. It should, of course, e with the cream, and form a fairly solid mass. Frances Phillips Becomes a Bride Frances Alecia Phillips, daughter , and Mrs, Arthur L. Phillips Inglenook, North Oshawa, be- of Keith Wesley up in the centre with a tiny rose- bud, and the lowest formed a long train. The Mary Queen of Scots headdress of net and lace and pearls held the long embroidered veil which fell double to the shoul- ders. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses and white baby chrysanthe- ums, AAA EEEIIIIIIIIIIIIXIX QUR $2.95 Permanent Wave Special Is Still Available! Phone 279 SOUTER . Beauty Salon 2414; SIMCOE ST. N. headdress had a braided crown and fan-shaped plumes. She carried fuchsia chrysanthemums and fern. bridesmaids 'wore the same J powder blue, and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and fern. The bridesmaids wore strands of pearls. The bride's gift to her at- tendants was a gold necklace and earrings, The best man was Mr. Douglas Branton, the brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Eric Phillips Mr, Albert Phillips, brothers of the bride, were ushers, To receive the guests at the re- ception held in her home, the bride's mother wore a street-length dress of powder blue faconne crepe, with a draped bustle, black acces- sories and a corsage of fuchsia chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, wear- ing rose crepe with black accessor- les and a corsage of pink chrysan- themums, ' The reception rooms were decor ated with carnations, chrysanthe- * | mums and snapdragons, and the three-tiered wedding cake set on pillars was the. centrepiece of the table arranged with pink carnations and white candles, For motoring to Belleville and other Eastern points the bride chose a two-piece dress of lime green chiffon' velvet with matching hat, black accessories and a seal coat. of American live at Inglenook, The couple North Oshawa. Woman Lightkeeper, Long Dead, Honored Spruce Head, Me., Nov, 26--(AP) ~The wish of the first woman lighthouse-keeper in the United honored by a group gathering raise at her 54-year-old grave a model of the Matinicus Island light She landed before the Civil War, inum lighthousé a dedication ceremony. 1900000000000 000000000000000000000 0080000800000 0000000 0] the Matinious lightkeeper and ated at the offshore beacon. iil New Soapless 2 283 »T Cleans Without Suds by Frances Thompson aoted homemaking authority VEL Using too much VEL you disa) or leaves no soap scum dishpan. bd "VEL" is a registered trademark of COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD. finger | wm tted in so that it will combine | PD States--Mrs. Abbie Grant--has been planting of a 14-inch alum- replica, highlighted Mrs. Grant was the daughter of CaTA'aatalaa ata aaa a Aaa a a 4 a a a a aa AY, Personals ponatn o soll exons sna oity Aly appreciated by EEBLEBPRONED TAA"A"ATA"A"A"A"a aa aA ATA A"A VIII OVI IVI TOI "v., CARR ARRAR AX AX AXRAXARIXAT meal, forming a pack with the| pj * Blection of officers for the new year was held by the Lend-a-Hand Club at its November meeting in the I.O.OF. hall with the president, Mrs. D. H, Fickes, presiding. Plans were made for a pot-luck supper and exchange of gifts at the Christ- mas meeting on Monday, Dec. 9. The Club wished a speedy recovery to all sick members. After the meet- ing a social time was spent and lunch was served by Mesdames Dis- ney, Bunker, Sanders and Branton. "» Mrs, Frank Hortop, Ritson Road The Scripture lesson was read Mrs. Wiliam Grose who also|#dl tion from "The Way of EERE hi e, No. 151, LOBA.,, basaar last Thurs- ; RE if ] Turner who is still convales- able to be present and welcomed back after (A of the ba- of»thanks given the stall- all who assisted at the . Business was discussed and an election of officers held. A social time followed the meeting and a fish and chips supper was served. . a. %e On the occasion of their 20th : g 5d i 3 il gE 1 | Monthly Dance Held By One O'clock Dance The One O'Clock Club held its music with Miss Louise Thompson as vocalist, EY ESEETEEEEE Sedalia ih § g th £5 Eg" § 5 Hs 7] pe] 41 and | 1 'Medland, Bro. Dunlop, "| Sunbeam; Sister Naylor, Beaverton; nEE>E Rn -| jewel from the Chapter. *| Train presented a lovely book case to Bro - | ficers gave gifts to "1 Ex who were married recently. Wed in Knox Presbyterian Church and MRS. ERNEST WILLIAM BARKER The bride is the former ' Sunbeam Chapter Installs Officers Installation of officers of Sun- ' | beam Chapter, No. 73, O.ES., took place at the meeting of the Chap- ter in the Masonic Hall on Thurs- day evening. It was preceded by a banquet served at six o'clock to 150 members and guests, The tables were attractive with blue streamers and place cards, bouquets of mauve and yellow chrysanthemums, and silver tapers in crystal holders. The toastmaster was Brother Frank Train, Worthy Patron-elect, who proposed the toast to the King. The toast to Grand Chapter was proposed by Sister M. Grigg, P.W.M, and responded to by Sister A. Creighton, P.D.D.G.M.; To the in- coming officers, by Sisters M. Moore, W. Matron and responded to by Sister I. Train, W: Matron-Elect; to the visitors, by Sister M. Lang, and responded to by Sister I. Rout- ledge, PM, Matron of Hamilton; to the refreshment committee by Bro- ther K. Cliff, PM. Patron and re- sponded to by Sister M. Baxter, convener of refreshments, also her e committee who made the ban- quet such ga success. The meeting was presided over by .| Sister M. Moore, W. Matron. The » | visitors were, Sisters Pinkham, Bea- verton, A Creighton, St. Mary's, PDDGM.'s, Worthy Matrons and Patrons from Aldworth, Mystic Star, Toronto; Past-W.M's and W. Pa- trons, Mayflower, Windsor, Hamil- ton, Beaverton, Agincourt, Picker- ing and Bowmanville. All were wel- comed by the presiding officers. new members received the th a gi hg A | her Officers by Sister M. Lang. Sis- ter Durkin presented the W.M., and W. P, with a lovely table lamp from the Port Perry members and also gifts from friends, The Officers installed were: Wor- thy Matron--Sister I. Train; Wor- try Patron--Brother F. Train; Asso- clate Matron--Sister M. Lang; Asso- ciate Patron--Brother 8. Lang; Se- cretary--Sister L. Stewart; Treasur- er--Sister M. Gregg; Conductors-- Sister M, Baxter; Associate conduc- , | tress--Sister M. Osbourn; Chaplain --8ister E. Taylor; Marshall--Sister M. Hubbell; Organist -- Sister 8. Durkin; Adah -- Sister E. Martin; Ruth--Sister M, Palmer; Esther-- , | Sister A. Wood; Martha--Sister E. Woodhouse; Electa--Sister D. Glo- ver; Warder--Sister M. Alpin; Sen- tinel---Brother L. Wood. The installation ceremonies were conducted by the following; Sister I Cliff, PWM. as Installing Ma- tron; Brother H. Shelley, P.W.P. Inst. Patron; Sister E. Woodhouse, Chaplain, Marshall, Sister L. Stew- art; Floral Marshall, Sister I. Rout ledge, P.W.M., Hamilton, Sister of Bro. F, Train; Soloist, Sister Jessie Reid; Organist, Sister E. Anderson, Bowmanville; also assisting on the East, Sisters A. Creighton, M. Dun- lop, V. Frank, Bro. Creighton. In other offices were Sisters B. Wight, Durham; M. Martin, Agincourt; E. Alexander, I. Saunders, G. Walker, all of E. Phinney, Windsor. The floral ceremony was very * | lovely, done by Sister Routledge of Hamilton which added greatly to the installation ceremonies. Sister Train presented the Install- '| ing Board with corsages. Sister M. + | Lang presented Sister Train with a '| lovely gift from the officers and also a basket of chrysanthemums '| from herself and her husband. Var- * | fous personal gifts were also receiv- * | 6d by Sister Train from her friends in the Chapter and also telegrams of good wishes from Brother and Sister Boyd, PW. Grand Matron and Patron and one from the Peter- borough Chapter. Sister Moore was presented with her jewel by her mother from Lind- say, Sister Thorn, Brother Dunlop presented Brother Moore with his Brother and Sister Moore from The retiring of- the out-going of- ficers. Brother and Sister Train also presented gifts to all the Installing Board and asked for the co-opera- tion and support of the members to make the coming year a success! Mystery Of Missing Girdles Is Solved Woodstock -- The mystery of mi- lady's two-way stre was solved er Sunbeam Chapter. .| with the appearance in city police .| court Wednesday of John 'Joseph , | Sullivan of this city. Sullivan pleaded guilty to the theft of a quantity of unmention- ables from clothes lines throughout the city. He was remanded in cus- tody for one week by Magistrate R. G. Groom pending an examination The disappearance of hard-to-get girdles and other items of ladies' clothing put housewives of this city in a dangerous mood for a while, Sister Is Sought By Clifford Love Clifford Love, World War I vet- eran, who is confined to Essex Coun- ty Sanatorium, is attempting to find hig sister, who he believes resides in Windsor. Only - information which might lead to his sister's identity is that her name was "Mrs. Jones" before she remarried, If the sister is in Windsor, she is requested to con- tact the veteran, who is confined to Room 303 of the hospital. Mrs, G. Shiells made the request today that information as to the whereabouts of the sister be sought. Mrs. Shiells visits the hospital week- ly, distributing cigarets to the vet- erans on behalf of the Overseas Smokes Fund. Legion Auxiliary Holds Fine Bazaar The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 43, held a successful bazaar last Tuesday. It was officially open- ed by Past President Mrs. William Evans, who was introduced to the gathering by President Mrs. E. Wil- son. A corsage was presented to Mrs, Evans who thanked the Auxiliary, outlined its work and expressed her appreciation at so many being present, Mrs, Wilson added her thanks too for the large attendance and invited all to visit the various booths. The stalls were as follows: Child- ren's knitted goods and toys--Mes- dames E. Evans, D. Chandler and P. Lakin; Novelties--Mesdames Guilti- |. nan and V. Davey; aprons-- Mes- dames A. Nash and L. Weeks; fancy work--Mesdames E. Logeman and L. Yourkevitch; country store--Mes~ dames A Grant and C. Spencer; candy--Mesdames V. Maidman, P. Riley, M. Maidman and M. Cooke; handkerchiefs -- Mrs. M. Gunnell; white elephant--Mesdames M. Close and M. Lovell; teacup reading -- Mrs. M. Smith's tea room -- Mes- dames C. Cramb, F, Gibbs, W. Skin- ner, N. Walsh, Cooke, Baker, Price and Tooley; conveners -- Mesdames M, Foote and C. Vermoen. Will members please note that thase wishing to go to Cobourg must be at the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. Two chartered busses will leave at that time. Party Given Models Come From Britain Whether the girls knew it or not they were getting about as critical a going-over usually as they would get from some one who would hire them for modelling work. And they were getting it from a bunch of pro- fessional news photographers who were guests at the party. The girls were the seven "British Ambassadors of Fashion" who will present their show every afternoon this week except Saturday in Eat on's Georgian Room, Toronto, The party, given by Eaton's in their honor, was carried on between flashes from photographers' bulbs and the girls took it in their easy, poised stride. What the photographers were in- terested in, or said they were, was "What is the difference if any, be- tween Canadian and British mod- els." Study in Contrasts And the consenus? Well, the Eng- lish girls are not quite so straight up and down. They seem to have a little more above the waist--a little moré below it--and less right around the middle. Take Jane Lynch for instance. She has come a long way from milking cows on the family farm at the foot of Connemara Moun- tains in Ireland, and she is a gla- morous creature, You would know she was Irish before she opened her mouth and the minute she does you would be positive. Jane is five feet seven, Her bust is 38, her hips 37, and her waist 25 inches. Take off about an inch from the bust and the hips--add about an inch at the waist and you would be fore likely to have the average Canadian model's measurements, one photographer pointed out. In Natural Colors Another thing the male guests noticed--there isn't a touched up head of hair in the lot, There are brunettes, brownettes, blondes and red-heads--and it grew that way. The girls do not go in to the same 'extent for "high fashion" hair-dos as Canadian girls do, and possibly for this reason the seven do not seem to "conform to type." When the male guests finally had to leave, women at the party found out that (a) the girls are having a wonderful time--'"eating our heads off"--much more of this and they will have to alter the dresses; (b) they only have 75 pounds spending money no matter how long they stay and they have seen s0 much to buy their little hearts they want are breaking. - The Movie Column "| two-piece street-length dress of pale New York has just survived a week in which two super-colossal film premieres vied with each other in crowds, noise, stars, celebrities, screaming bobby-soxers and mount- ed policemen. Top hondrs for openings went to Darryl F. Zanuck's production of Somerset Maugham's "The Razor's Edge," but Samuel Goldwyn's "The Best Years of Our Lives" is a far better picture. "Lives" enjoys a fine plot about the re-adjustment to civilian life of three ex-servicemen, while "Edge" has a fine assortment of stars: Vyrome Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb and Herbert Marshall, plus a de- gree of technical perfection which in itself is worth looking at, but it suffers from a plot which might make sense to somebody, but whom? This is mot to disparage unduly "The Razor's Edge," which variety, the movie trade paper, says realis- tically "will cut plenty of fancy box- office takings in all markets." The film is excellent Hollywood and it-is good entertainment, but it leaves the audience mothing to take out of the theatre with them. "The Best Years of Our Lives," says the New York Times' Bosley Crowther, "is cut from the heart- wood of contemporary American life" and "gives off a warm glow of affection for everyday,down-to- earth folks." He adds, "Everyone gives a 'best' performance in this best film this year from Hollywood." Others in New York's critical fra- ternity echo this high praise and the picture certainly deserves it. Projects Planned By Walther League Two interesting projects were planned by the Walther League at its meeting on Wednesday evening. It was decided to have a question box in which Leaguers may place questions they wish discussed and answered under the leadership of Mr. Morris Jepesson. The League decided to place in a downtown store a Christmas window display Wy made by Miss Ruth Jeppeson, Miss Helen Pitka and Mr. Raymond Mantynen. Miss Lois Reddich, chairman of Christian knowledge, presided for the worship service. Rev. N. E. Kritsch gave an address on "Hym- nology of the Lutheran Church," in which he stressed the numerous apd familiar hymns by Martin Lu- er. Games requiring quick thinking were played under the direction of Miss Margaret Mosser. Next Priday, Nov. 29, the Wal- ther League will hold a bowling par- ty. Before bowling, there will be a business meeting as there will be no meeting next Wednesday evening. Lunch will be served in the base- ment of the Lutheran Church after bowling. Mrs Ayres, Speaker At Albert St. W.A. Mrs, Arthur Ayres spoke to the members of the Senior Woman's Association of Albert Street United Church at its regular meeting last Thursday evening, when members of the Woman's Association of Westmount were guests. Her timely subject was "Christmas in Other Lands." Tho devotional period was led by Mrs. Victor Phair, vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Holden, Sr., and Mrs. Harold Lemon gave several plano duets, and Mrs, Arthur Legge and Mrs, C. R. Crozier vocal duets. Mrs. Phair thanked those who had contributed to the enjoyable programme, Mrs. Thurne Parks, president of Westmount WA. spoke briefly and thanked the members of Albert Street W.A. for their hospitality. Many regrets were expressed at thé absence, through illness, of Mrs. Clayton Lee, presi- dent. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Double Wedding Here Last Friday Rev. D. M. Rose officiated at an interesting double wedding in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church on Friday evening. The principals in the ceremony were Frances Marion Barraball, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Reynolds of Courtice, who became the bride of Murray Edward Stacey, son of Mr, William Stacey, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Stacey, and Mar- garet Shewchuk, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor S8hewchuk of Orono; who was married to Jack Raymond Stacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey, Oshawa. Miss Margaret Shewchuk wore a gold with black accessories and a corsage of bronze and white baby chrysanthemums. The future Mrs. Murray Stacey chose a street- length frock of turquoise blue on princess lines, with black accessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow baby chrysanthemums. Each bridegroom acted as best man for the other. Immediately af- ter the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stacey left for Toronto and points west, and will return to live in Courtice. Mr. and = Mrs, Jack Staitey © drove lo the bride's home near Orono where a reception was held. They will live in is ind British Bride Expects Quads Baltimore, Md. -- Mrs. Dorothy Henn, 28-year-old British bride of BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Aging Gracefully, Graciously BY HELEN JAMESON She was pretty well along in years. A frosted line close to the scalp dis- closed the fact that she had been flirting with the dye pot for a long, long time. As happens when hair has been over-treated with a color- ing agent, it was one solid color, lacking natural lights and shadows. A heavy application of foundation cosmetic, applied with the hope that it would conceal wrinkles, gave her face a vapid, mask-liké appear- ance. Crayon accented her eyebrows and the lipstick was much too vivid, "It just won't do," observed the Social Philosopher," to try to look the years you ain't. It is a bad sys- tem, The more the poor dear does to make herself beautiful, the worse she looks. It excites one's sympathy, Why not accept old age, dress ac cordingly? One need not be asham- ed of being in the autumn of life. It is the eventual fate of all of us, if we live that long." There are old girls who go to the other extreme. They lose interest in personal appearance. They just don't care any more. They wad up their hair the same old way. When they buy new clothes, they haven't the pleasant excitement enjoyed by shoppers who are out stalking be- coming draperies. They should re- member that, for the sake of fam- ily pride, each member should look his and her best. The junior mem- bers of the tribe can't bear to see parents and grandparents slouchy and dowdy. Every woman should be one up on the old gent with the scythe and the long, flowing whiskers. Defy him and he will sneak away; but one must fight him with the proper weapons, They ¢an be found in be- coming clothes, suitable for one's age; in a chic but not too youthful coiffure; and in make-up used with discretion, restraint and a happy choice of colors. One can do just so much in the way of complexion de- corating. There is a well-defined limit that any woman with a keen 2ye for the reflection in the look- ing glass will recognize immediate- One can wear clothes of gay col- ors, if the figure remains slender. Ni y expects even a woman of ninety to drape herself in dismal n-2s The juniors can't hear to see pare ents and grandparents sbouchy and dowdy. tones or to chase all over the shop ping district for a severe formal. 1 ng hat. Age, even more than youth, needs flair and smartness. The greatest help is the youthful spirit. A wide-awake interest in everything that is going on in the world will keep the mind fresh and stimulated. See the new movies, read the new books, Grannie. And, Jo geioiness sake, don't talk about ing an old-timer. Gabbing about the good old days may be fun for you, but nobody is keen about listen ing. The old days are too remote for this generation to visualize and, after all, they may not have been s0 good. You may just think so. Take care of your health, Steal rest periods during the day. Never let the thought of old age enter your head. Bishop of Bath Short of Soap Bath, England--(Reuters) -- How the government says "no soap" to a bishop: When the Bishop of Bath and Wells first came to his palace, he complained there wasn't a bar of soap to be found. Replied a govern- ment department: "It is much to be regretted that saponaceous material cannot be found in the palace, but we would suggest that other detergents may be available." The story was told by the deputy mayor of Bath, / Irene Castle To Wed Again Madison, Wis--Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, whose third husband, Maj. Frederic McLaughlin, wealthy Chicago sportsman, died two years ago, and George Enzinger, Chicago advertising executive, have applied for a marriage licence. Mrs. McLaughlin, international dancing star before World War One, gave her age as 53. Enzinger's was listed as 54. They declined to discuss plans for marriage but Superior Judge Roy Proctor granted them a special dis- pensation to permit a wedding with=- out the legal five-day waiting per- od Mrs, McLaughlin, who is the mother of two children, has been a leader in Chicago society for several years and is the founder and oper- ator of an animal refuge. Her first husband, Vernon Castle, with whom she won fame as a dane cer, was killed in a plane crash in 1918. A marriage to Capt. Robert Treman ended in divorce in 1023, the same year she married Mec- Laughlin. "Tokyo Rose' Won't Run Beauty Shop TOKYYO--Iva Toguri, once ar rested as the "Tokyo Rose" wi broadcast Japanese propaganda ai __ American dance tunes during the war, today turped down an offer to manage one of Tokyo's most mod- ern beauty shops. Miss Toguri said she decided not to accept the offer because the over-enthusiastic owners advertised in a newspaper that the shop would be run by "Tokyo Rose." Miss To- guri had not even signed a con- tract. Miss Toguri, formerly of Los An- geles, was released recently from Sugamo prison when U. 8. authori. ties dropped treason charges against her. HOSIERY REPAIR DEMONSTRATION! , Thursday, Nov. 28th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Now you needn't throw away your pre= cious nylons, lisle or rayon hose just be- cause they have popped a run.. a Bring an ex-G.I, thought she had misun- de; her doctor, A "Quadruplets," she sald, "is that! an American slang expression?" = | The doctor assured her that was not slang. Unless all the signs are | wrong, he said, Mrs. Henn will be- | come the mother of quadruplets in January. Her husband, Charles Henn, Jr., is a veteran of four and a half years in the army and holder of the Pur- pie Heart, The Henns now have one KEEP PILLOWS IN SHADE When airing pillows do not leave them in the sun too long. Heat dries the -natural oli and shortens the life of the feathers, - them into Ward's where you can have them repaired. They'll be as good as new again. While you're there see the hosiery repair demonstration by an expert skilled in the use of the VITOS MENDING MACHINE. She'll repair runs right be- : fore your very eyes. | Wards ARE i HOSIERY DEPT.