MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Complexion to a Wash Treat Your BY HELEN Women who use their heads for ) § FRERSH BREF) pl) flr E ' Es g £2 HH i: 3 pL ° with the make-up kit." Give this Simple treatment a trial. You will find t it brings a glow to the flesh, and that is all to the , The complexion lives and ves on brisk circulation. Per There is that routine of cream- ing, What is the usual technique? A single sweep from chin upward, b{ the flesh up around the eyes, n the downward half of the \circular movement, drawing the flesh to a point near the chin, Watch yourself, lady. That is probably the way you do it, and it JAMESON Eada Lom i Dwiribuind by Kong Fomor Massage is a wonderful help. L 2 BR J is cruel to the complexion which you would have remain youthful of appearance. The rotary motion is the natural one, being the egsiest. It is all right, too, if the circles are light and don't pull down the flesh. Massage is a wonderful help, It forces cream into the flesh. It hustles the blood streams. But it must be done correctly, The trained facial operator has in her mind's eye a picture of the interlacing muscles, knows what she is doing when giving a treatment, In home treatments, the best one can do is to tone the fibers by delicate manipulations, especially tapping and slapping. Romance Started By Girl's Voice Capetown, Dec, 16--(CP)--A clear oprano voice singing an Irish love gg~ 1geeit sf had felt the same way as I had." They became engaged and hope to marry early next year, "Yes, it sounds like a story-book romance," Miss Fisher agreed, "When I saw. Bill I instinctively knew that I loved him." SAVING THE MASTIFF Since shortage of meat is the chief reason for the English mas- tiff nearing extinction, it would be worth while housing the remnants of the breed in the Zoo to thrive and multiply. The Mixing Bowl Merry Christmas, Friends! Christ- mas moming brings to mind a dos- en Christmases; fragrance of aroma of To help fill your kitchen and your Christmas day with the sweelest hag drawn, rinse and dry well, Rub in- side of bird with salt before adding dressing. Allow bg Jap guns. ters cup dressing. for each pound turkey, Pack dressing loosely into body and neck of turkey. Sew up Truss bird by turning e tur in shape with ay skewers, Place in roasting pan. electric oven, 300 degs., 'minutes per pound of weight; for turkeys under I o turkey og Be for last hour roasting to uniformly brown the 8 3 ji f g=§¥ > # 3 thsps. poul- . salt, 1 tbsp. Pear oolery and water until tender. Drain. Heat fat and add onion. Cook and |... * stir until tender. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Stuff turkey. Giblet Gravy Simmer the giblets (liver, gizzard ) and the neck in a quart, SN remove put chopper. Add sugar and . Chill in refrigerator a few before serving. Makes 1 quart . This relish will keep well frigerator for several weeks. are a few different ways you can use the relish: e Cranberry-Orange pared gelatin for a elicious salad. unusual sandwich, but- cover with a thin ce of chicken, turkey or ham; a tablespoon of Oran- Sauce; cover of buttered bread. unusual salad dressing, % Re- cup Cranberry-Orange ine deen pions or g. ous it salads 3 Cran cheese to muke a super for celery. Serve on lettuce too. cups diced raw apples as hi tae his Christmag Jelly Roll have a little icing suger away, a simple jelly roll may ed to resemble a real cut a slice % Inch thick from the end of the roll. Hold- And (above 10,000 feet--H, M. Steph ~Commander.) i potatoes in| 106: 1s der . 1 By Dear Mrs. Beeckman: What is the birthstone for Decem- ber? I am a "December gal", and for my engagement ring I am con- sidering having my birthstone in- stead of a diamond. I have blue eyes, and it seems to me that I re- member that the December birth. stone is hive, Am I right? . or quoise, Lapis Lazuli, and Zircon-- and all of them are in interesting &hades of blue. A turquoise (which, incidentally, is supposed to bring success in the affairs of the heart!) lore believed to be the sapphire of the ancients. And although the Zircon comes in several brilliant colors, the Blue Zircon, in radiant aquamarine tones, is best known here. Girl Invites Boy To a Dance, Buys Tickets WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT-- Choosing My Engagement Ring MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN If he accepts, should I, when he calls for me, introduce him to my parents, or isn't this necessary? If it is, how long should we stay at my house talking with my parents? 3. 8hould he or I pay the taxi- cab fare, if his family doesn't allow him to drive their car to the dance? Diane. 1. Yes, You're the hostess, and so you pay for the tickets, his as well as yours. And although you provide the tickets, the boy takes charge of the tickets, and so on the way to the dance give them to your escort, to carry in his pocket and present at the door. (When you invite the to the dance, make clear to him have the tickets, so there uncertainty on his part.) of course you must ask amenities of in. troductions and a short chat. 3. The boy provides the transpor- tation. . .either the family car, taxi- cab fare or bus fare, Then and Now By Mrs, Beeckman "So shall we learn to understand The Juve faith of shepherds en And clasping kindly hand in hand 8ing, "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men!" --James Russell Lowell, (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I .| Do submitted by readers.) Glamorizing Make-Up Should Be Subtle By HELEN FOLLETT A light aplication of powder will give the desired elusive effect. * LJ * LJ UNLESS make-up is the right coloring and delicately applied it is a harsh note in the composition of pulchritude. Instead of enhanc- ing, augmenting, bringing good looks to an even higher degree of charm, it profanes and distorts what nature has bestowed in the way of beauty blessings. Make-up should be elusive and subtle, The girls are learning right along that the era of the litho- graphic face is passing. 8he who continues to wear bright red blobs on her cheeks, who uses the eye- brow and eyelash crayon too freely, whose lips are brilllantly red, dates herself as not keeping up with the trend. Lavish make-up calls attention to facial defects.. A heavy coating of powder gives accent to a nose that is too long or too broad. A thin film of powder slightly darker than that used elsewhere on the sacred complexion will throw it into a shadow to a certain extent, A pretty mouth with lips of grace- ful contour can carry a full load of lipstick smear but the large, wide one would do better with less pig- ment and a natural tone. A bit of mascara on the lashes is a blessing to the girl whose wink- ers are of light color, but let her go too far with this good looks aid and her eyes will look like two burnt holes in a blanket, with just about as much expression, Slap-Dash Effect Slap-dash effects with the con- tents of the make-up kit impart a brittle look. We must presume that the aim is to achieve a simulation of youth and loveliness. One can't do that if eye shadows are applied carelessly, if cheek rouge and lip coloring are at odds, if powder is not lightly applied. Maybe we'll have a national face- washing day sometime and start from scratch. There will be no bedizened faces, and won't that be Just dandy? Fashion Flashes Most elaborate theater suit seen in many an evening is of brown and gold brocaded silk, the loose jacket collar, cuffs and lining are of nu- tria, * Applause for Adrian who always thinks up wonderful suits and who gave us the broad shoulder line. Violet wool is used for a new bolero suit; each side of the front is trim-§ med with a slanting row of gold buttons. Under the bolero is a sin- gle-breasted matching vestee, cut on regular waistcoat lines, with gold buttons. LER BE J Glitter rises to the head in some of the late-Winter after-dark hats. Gunmetal lame, studded with jet beads and sequins, is used for a hat worn well back on the head, a high crown cloche, tied with self cords. * +» A wonderful effect can be achlev- ed with a fitted jacket of flat fur, worn with a slim woolen skirt or a plain woolen frock, Black Russian broadtall is used for an exquisite Jacket of fingertip length, made with rounded hips, shieid-shaped pockets, slim waist and a short back 2. Fruit baskets are easily oon- verted into kindling for Christmas gifts. Paint the outside, and line the inside with heavy tar Pilots flying in India found that vultures attained a height well (Wing inine folk aprons, towels or such, for Christmas, FAST, CONVENIENT SERVICE Daily to CHICAGO Lv. Toronto *6.55 a.m. 11.00 a.m *5.45 p.m: *Non stop--3 hours, CLEVELAND Lv. Toronto 12.25 p.m. "7.45 p.m. *Non-stop--1 hour 30 minutes ] 21-PASSENGER DOUGLAS AIRLINERS Luxurious seats, refreshments and meals served aloft. Stewardess service. PHONE AD. 5231 Royal York TRANS -CANADA CANADA'S NATIONAL Hotel Arcade and King & Yonge Streets or your Travel Agent AIR EXPRESS Aor fowea, AIR SERVICE belt that runs across an inverted pleat, Winged collar is peaked at the sides, notched in back. 'Golfers Only' Air Specials A New York travel agency Is running a "golfers only" series of air trips to Scotland next season. It has organised 12 fortnightly trips, each 12 American golfers who will visit St. Andrews and other famous Scottish courses. 'The golfers will be met at Prest- wick and accompanied on their tour by a Scottish professional. It's A Gift! a It's THE gift you had in mind, when you dreamed up a lovely n. to make for someone. Pattern 4616 with its bedjacket is a Joy--meke a set for you, too, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4616: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16, gown, 2% yds, 39-in.; jacket, 14 yds. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to The Dally Times-Gazette, Pattern Department Oshawa. TEA BAGS p> The Movie Column Walter Pidgeon, the boy from Bast 8t John, N.B, who went to Hollywood and fame, is going to be framed. The New Brunswick Mu- seum at Shediac has asked for his portrait to add to their collection of New Brunswitkers who made good, Another 8t., Johner who went to the top in the movies is Louis B, Mayer, vice-president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures. He was born in Europe but spent his youth in New Brunswick. Phyllis Calvert, the British act- ress now in Hollywood to play in "Time Out of Mind," has been sign- ed to a long-term contract by Paramount and will divide her time between England and America. Australia is entering the film fleld with a bang by making the premiere of "The Overlanders," its first high-budget feature, a social occasion sponsored by the Austral- fan Ambassador to the United States, Norman J. O, Makin, Ine vitations have been sent to leaders of the government, business, fin- ance, social and entertainment Hora for the New York opening 19 The film, first major Australian project of the J. Arthur Rank Or- ganization, marks the Common- wealth's entry into the competitive international film field. It tells the story of the 2,000-mile trek across the barren Northern Terri- tory to prevent thousands of cattle from falling into the hands of the Japanese, at the time of threaten- ed invasion, It stars Chips Raffer- ty and Daphne Campbell, both na- tive Australians, When you see Thomas Mitchell stagger drunkenly and vocally down the street in "It's a Wonderful Life," and disappear with a great clatter as though he had fallen into a rile of ash-cans, you can remem- ber it was all a mistake. The scene wasn't supposed to end that way, During filming, as the actor went out of camera range, an electrician | = pe ppearances their publicity glamor car- ry them, but gives the audience the song, a few jokes, an impersonation and some 'Shakespeare, When r litte ane catches cold- onight . . . do what most mothers do to relieve mis- eries of children's colds: Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are 80 good because VapoRub's special relief-bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours during the night while the child sleeps.Often by morning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother . . , when your children catch cold . . . be sure you get time-tested Vicks VapoRub, of MERRY CHRISTMAS 1946 Gri CChristinas i a Good! Chriithnas/ Beneath the lighted trees, eager children unwrap their precious gifts. In hearths from the Maritimes to British Columbia, warm fires glow. There is food on our tables, laughter in the air and happiness in our hearts, * Canada has earned this good Christmas, these good things. They are ours to enjoy because we have walked the middle road. We have kept our sense of values. We have been moderate in our pleasures . . . moderate in our spending . . . moderate in all things, This Christmas is a good Christmas, and The House of Seagram is happy to share the joy of all Canadians as we and you this year say, "Merry Christmas,"