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PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Learn Your Cosmetic Lessons with powder. : I i ] E i : be 1, § HER the skin, When they fill and ex- pand, the skin surface reddens, : Skin coloring is affected by cold, heat and harsh winds. The capil- Isles aré stimulated by the emo- make a guess that most modern women have forgotten how to Different makeup patterns suit different, faces. The same rule won't do for the moon-faced baby, the oval type and the girl with the heart-shgped portrait. + Xt is wise to place light the eyes; placed the face a dragged-downtired ap- pearance. If cream rouge is plied, it should be put on in tiny dots, then blended. The compact Touge does its best work when ap- pled over powder, BY HELEN JAMESON It isn't fair to sneer at a girl who makes a mess of her makeup. Pe In choosing the color of powder, rouge or lipstick, the skin should be considered before eyes and leair, be- cause the area of the skin is larger, more co! . 'The purpose of all makeup items is to intensify the natural tones. If the powder Is slightly darker than the skin, it will not reveal its presence. If the skin is cool in coloring, rouge and lip- stick of true red or orange red will lend an appearance of radiance and vitality that wine shades will not create, If the face is wide and full, the rouge must not extend far out at the sides. It should be placed high to give length, B.C. Woman Starts Pottery Industry New Westminster, B.C., Dec. 18-- (CP)--A young British Columbia woman, Mrs, Tracey Bond of New Westminster, has disproved the oft- heard expression "you need money to make money" and has provided B.C. with one of its newest and most thriving industries, Starting with an old sewing ma- chine, some laundry tubs, her hus- band's shaving brush and a darn- ing needle, in eight months Mrs. Bond has produced a pottery plant that can turn out anything from salt and pepper shakers to gigan- tic vases, Describing her venture as a "throwback to my childhood days," when she made sets of dishes rather than the traditional mudples, young Mrs. Bond said she decided to be- come a potter when she "discover- ed that as a kindergarten teacher, I preferred moulding clay animals for the kiddies to moulding their '| minds." And so having made up her mind to go into the pottery business, she promptly found a business part- ner, turned her sewing machine in- to a potter's wheel and went into production, Without any training as a pot- ter, only little fragments of the art from other potters she met, her earlier attempts were often discour~ aging. But 12 hours of hard work every day, with plenty of experi- menting in original formulae, did wonders to her pottery-making technique, The small plant has branched out from its earlier location in a back-shed to a large warehouse and the output, in a variety of more than a hundred different pat- terns, is approaching nearly 200 pleces a week. Customers are be- seiging her with demands for her distinctive gift ware and a large Vancouver firm is devoting its show windows to a display of her wares as an example of B.C. skill and ingenuity. But it wasn't al- ways as easy as that. Says the enterprising Mrs. Bond: "We had a lot of worries for the first six weeks and at one time the 'company' had only $3.28 The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer new com, tures, of Lorraine" ; year-old Richa ys the title role Hart's Broadway play, " Be pring De new y called "The Falcon Films." S §28 39 % jE . will be the star ure made by the pany, Transatlantic Pic- by Alf Sidney Bernstein. At the lead in "Joan on Broadway, plans to leave for England in the Sting to make the pitts, which | Ingrid Bergman of the first pict ? t) Hitcheock Jonuy present playing one of the latest from "Dalsy, the Bumstead 'Blondie' series, return- yesterday by plane Oregon, where sh y with owner-trainer 2 Rennie 'Renfro. s panine iy wag recalled to the studio for 'geenes in 'Blondle's Holiday.' " ! Lady Member," a 1911 story by the late Damon Runyon, will be a vehicle for Constance Bennett. It will be based on the latter in the Sun," David O. Sels- nick's lavish western, will have its g 'before an audience of Tells What Causes "A Yellowish Skin By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN IT USED to be thought that the emotions had a distinct and last- ing effect on the color skin; so much so that certain people were described as "turning green with envy." Today we know more about these abnormal color effects and find their causes in WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- A Boy Guest For Christmas? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: piease tell us: When a girl and her I am a girl of seventeen, and I | date arrive home at the end of the live in a suburb quite near New York. During the Christmas holi- days there is to be a formal dance here, and Id like to invite a fel- low I know quite well to come out to the dance (which is on a Satur- day evening) and to stay over the week-end. Mother approves of all this, but insists that she is the one to 'write the note of invitation. She also says that in her note of invi- tation she should tell him not only when we expect him to arrive, but when to leave. And that he should be told to bring his tuxedo for the dance. We've had several discus- sions about these points, and so have decided to ask you to. settle the questions. Mary Margaret. You're fortunate to have a moth- er who knows what's what , . . and she does! . ... and who is gently pointing the way for you to show this boy and. his family that you have the right kind of background. Yes, this invitation should come form your mother, not from you, and it is best given by note. (Some girls' mothers also write to the boy's mother, so that all the plans for the visit will be understood by his family.) And yes, in her note to the boy (1) she suggests his ar- rival on a certain train (perhaps inclosing in her note the marked timetable), explains about his be- 1{ing met, (2) tells him the length of his visit ("We hope you can plan to stay until Monday morning .... there is an express train from here at 9.10 and this is the one my hus- band takes to town"), and (3) ex- plains about the "formal dance" on Saturday evening, which will give him all the hint he needs to bring his tuxedo. The Smart Girl Says "Thank You" | ized Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ; 'To settle an argument between my girl friend and me, will you evening, is it the boy's place to thank the girl or the girl to thank the boy? I say only the boy should thank, Monica, Each says some enthusiastic words of thanks, The boy thanks the girl, but if the girl doesn't thank the boy for his hospitality and for the good time she's had, how will he know that she did have a good time or that she is an ap- preciative girl? If the girl doesn't "give" with some hearty words of thanks, the boy may not ask her for another date. Undoubtedly he knows a lot of girls who can open their pretty little mouths to say something like this, "Thank you, Dick .... it was such fun to go to the movies with you, and I loved every minute." Uninvited, Should She Attend Church Wedding? Dear Mrs, Beeckman: When one is well known to the host and hostesses, but has not been invited to the church wedding, is it proper to attend. the wedding? No, not under usual circumstance es. However, in some churches, anyone is permitted to enter the church during the ceremony, and the uninvited one, if she wishes and doesn't mind being seen, may view the wedding even though the host and hostess have not sent her the card "requesting the honour of her presence." GOOD TABLE MANNERS . TAKE PRACTICE One thing is certain, , . . that you can't eat like a sloppy Jane-- or--Joe, when you are at home and expect to be a neat-and-tidy eat- er when you are invited out to din- ner with people who eat in a civil- way (Mrs, Beecman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I do? submitted by readers.) physical rather than emotional factors, Sometimes one sees a person whose skin seems to have been dyed a canary or lemon yellow. This pigmentation, which greatly detracts from the appearance, is known as carotenemia and is due, as a rule, to the excessive eating of foods which contain the yellow pigment carotene, Occurs in Children The disorder often occurs in children who have been given large amounts of carrots, and other yellow and green vegeta- bles. The treatment consists, of course, in reducing the amounts of these foods which are eaten, for the time being. Carotenemia also may occur in certain distur- bances of the glands of internal secretion, such as a lack of thy- rold or pituitary secretion. Another cause of yellow discol- oration of the skin is jaundice, a condition in which there are ex- cessive amounts of bile pigments in the blood and tissues. In these instances the skin is likely to be orange or greenish-yellow, The wv I it The Annual ['Y SERVICE ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 8. P.M. THE CHRISTMAS STORY In Pageant, Costume and Carol COLLECTION . study by a physician Jaundice may be produced by gall- bladder disease, liver disorders and certain conditions affecting 'the blood which cause destruction of large numbers of blood cells. When jaundice occurs, a careful search must be made for the cause before proper treatment can be carried out Lack of Thyroid When there is a lack of thy- rold secretion a condition known as myxedema occurs. In this con- dition as I have mentioned above, a yellow pigmentation c¢ the skin develops, This is due to the fact that carotene is not changed into vitamin A by the liver as it nor- mally should be, and it co' ects in the skin, producing the yellow color, . In patients with uremia, a con- dition in which the kidney does not excrete the wastes, a pale yel- low to yellowish-brown color de- velops in the skin, This is most noticeable on the face and hands, There are certain chemicals which 'also may cause a yellow discoloration of the skin. These include picric acid, dinitrophenol, nitric acid and others. Atabrine used in the treament of malaria also causes the skin to become yellow, In view of the many causes of yellowish pigmentation of the skin it can be seen that a careful is needed when it occurs. The type of treat- ment to be used will, of course, depend on the 'source of the diffi- culty. Fortunately, since any dis- coloration of the skin so detracts from the appearance, those affec- ted usually seek prompt medical advice, Little classified's give big re- sults in The Times.Gazette, | what's what in the beauty mart. | | Eyebrow weeding went the limit and | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Glamorizing Don't Neglect Your Eyebrows By HELEN FOLLETT Actress Helen Koford has attractive, natural-looking eyebrows. » * EYEBROWS aren't arty any more, Not on the girls who know like all good looks whimsies, had its day. We're still tweezing them, | so the line will be neat, and only a few fooling women are doing theirs in funny zigzags. Tt is certainly good riddance to the Mephistophelian eyebrow, that started low at the inner terminal, mounted in a high straight line and was finished off with crayon. Follow the Crest Pass your finger over one of your eye lambrequins, It should follow the crest of the bone that is a part of the eye socket. Nature designed eyebrows not only for the purpose of decoration, but to catch dust that might fall into the eyes. And that reminds us; do you shampoo yours now and then? They are subject to * * disorders that attack the scalp. Soap them, rinse them, dry them, brush them with brilliantine to impart a pleasing luster. Use the lubricated brush after powdering. Byebrows have been so abused and distorted that they will be grateful for hygienic attention. Their growth and glossiness depend upon oiling and brushing. A minute or two of massage won't do a bit of harm, If you use brilliantine upon them, as you should, do not wipe it away. Lustrous eyebrows and lashes seem to make the eyes brigh- ter. Nature has a smart way of making eyebrows harmonize with other fea- tures--the eyes, the nose, the fore- head--and often it is best not to tamper with the design. The girl who plucks hers to one single thread-like line is out-moded It is ugly because it is hard, and makes the face look brittle. NOTHING LIKE the elegance of this season has been seen for many a year, Typical of evening fashions is a dinner dress made with a high, rounded neckline, long, tight sleeves and very fit- ted bodice, fashioned entirely of silver sequins that come down to a basque point over a very full skirt of gray satin, SOMETHING TO TREASURE is the handknit dress. Dark, au- tumn -leaf red silk is used to knit a handsome frock, on shirtwaist lines, with buttons of dull gold and a dull gold kidskin belt, JUDGED THE WINNER in a college and young career girl fashion show was a blouse of black jersey with a high, draped neckline and slim three-quarter sleeves, worn with a high-waisted big black and white checked wool skirt, and a gold metal iink belt with two big hanging medallions. COMING ALONG in the fashion world is pink for accessories with navy, brown or gray. Pink felt hats aplenty all over town, some with black feather trims, some with grey ostrich or brown rib- bon loops. Very handsome with brown fur coats. NOVELTY ABOUNDS {in the newest gloves, especially those to be worn with evening clothes or with afternoon-into-evening gala outfits, Creamy black suede with arabesque inserts of nylon on the cuff makes a handsome glove. Creamy seed-pearl beads edge the scalloped cuff of another glove, this one of white doeskin. FUNCTIONAL bags that are al- so attractive appeal to the busy woman. A new shoulder bag has a front panel of red calf; back and side gussets are of navy calf. There is an extra outside purse pocket with separate lock, for change, Strap is half blue, half red. -l Make sure that all cloths you are using | in removing spots from clothing are | clean. As the stain comes out, change, to I a clean portion of the cleaning cloth ® Saniffling, sneezing..: sore, irritated nostrils. :. get relief with Mentholatum, Jarsand tubes, 30c. MENTHOLATUM ves COMFORT Daily strangely different. But now stand it, I think it's wonderful. MAKES SUDS UNNECESSARY "FROTH" Soapless VEL 'is a fine white ted powder which acts quite powders. The big difference is in the suds: VEL makes plent of frothy suds, even in cool or hard water, but these suds are quite unlike soap suds. Actually suds are y 'el's cl ng action. With soap, heavy suds are essential for cleaning, but not so with VEL: MAKES THE WATER WORK Wi YES Heothy suds subside it's extraordinary cleaning power continues in the almost clear water. You'll actually see particles of dirt in your clear water which VEL has so ably removed from your clothes or dishes. New Soapless VEL Outcleans, Outlasts Suds by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority As a result of constant home tests, my enthu- siasm for soapless VEL is mounting daily. At first, like you perhaps, I thought VEI, was fashioned idea that lasting suds are ne T is here, this modern cleanser quickly fferently from soap flakes or soap | outs grease and makes china and glassware sparkle because it leaves no soapy film. VEL is such a gentle cleanser that it can be used with perfect safety for delicate lingerie, woolens, baby clothes and nylons-- and it is very kind to the hands. NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOAP and should not be compared wit! soap. It is a so-called "detergent" which is wining widespread popu- larity with t correctly: "VEL" Is a registered trademark of the . COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD. that I under- VEL I8 NEW--MODERN Bo let's get away from the old- . Now that soapless VEL VEL is not a substitute for soa; ose who use it 16-v-6D COCR TOL OL NRE IRS ORES ROE DO OL OE NOLS SIS SIR BS Oh, You Smoothie! It's modern design, all right! This frock's nothing else but! Slim, slick, suave, but swingy--Pattern 4567--with a couple of chic tricks-- shoulder tabs and back fulness, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit, Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4567 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Daily Times- Gazette, Pattern Department, Osh- awa. UK. Women M.P.'s Active in Politics London, Dec. 18. -- (CP) --Lady Priscilla Grant, 31, slim widow of a soldier, has become the 22nd woman to occupy a seat in the House of Commons where other members of her sex have established a tradi- tin of tireless activity. Lady Grant was elected as Con- servative member for Aberdeen POE The Quality Tea LADA 'ORANGE PEKOE South, her two young daughters being just old enough to accom- pany her to some campaign meet- ings in the recent by-election. Although the women members are comparatively few in the House with its 640 seats, political observ ers said they have made an impres- sion out of all proportion to their numbers, An example is young, soft-volc- ed Alice Bacon, member for North- east Leeds, who presides at some Labor assemblies, goes with parli- mentary delegations to Russia and other countries and is lifted to high offices in the party by floods of votes and supporters within the movement. She is a factor in de- ciding Labor policles.. Across the floor, on the Liberal benches and usually sitting almost opposite Miss Bacon, is Lady Megan Lloyd George, youngest daughter of the late Earl Lloyd George, First Great War prime minister, and member for Anglesey. She has all her father's fluency but does not often speak in the House. Red - haired Dr. Edith Summer- skill, parliamentry secretary to the food minister, is the woman mem- ber whose voice is most often heard as she answere questions and parries sharp opposition inquiries Long active in the Labor move- ment, she is sometimes spoken of as a future cabinet minister. Ellen Wilkinson is the only woman who sits with the inner cabinet of 18 members and as minister of educa- tion, is carrying through major school system changes. Lady Davidson, member for He- mel Hempstead, is the Conserva- tive woman member who welcomed Lady Grant to the House. When the Labor government was elected a record number of 24 wom= en members won seats. Alovely gift for a lovely lady 3+ + 03quisite examples of superb craftmanship... hand. woven, Gold-filled. Smart ries to ony ASK FOR THIS CELLINTCRAFY DULLED HINES HIRES HES RO IED IRE NEO IK FRR AERR NE | 102 KING ST. W. & A LOVELY BOUQUET OF MUMS All our flowers and plants at our usual reasonable prices. --- OSHAWA 3 'B. 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