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(SIX . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1947 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Posing before the Camera 1s the boy friend asking for & photograph of you to carry close to nis heart? You have a date with the photographer. Are you wond- pring what you should wear, what make-up to use? Well, lady, we'll tell you; go easy on the war paint. Some photographers insist upon applying the make-up themselves, »r have a clever woman at hand who knows precisely how to do it. Rouge and. eye shadows may glorify the feminine face in artifi- cial light, or even in the day time, put they won't always be an im- provement Whe = iia eye of the camera catches y No rouge should be applied to the cheeks. In a picture, red produces a shadow. The face will appear unnaturally gaunt, may take on a hungry look that is no beauty bar- BAe. best medium to use on the skin 1s a liquid powder of flesh tint, that good, old-time calcimine that actresses the old days used on their arms and smeared over the hero's coat collar when embracing him. It gives the Zan swage 3 leasing delicacy, prov e! very contours, so the portrait is clear-cut. If the eyebrows are not as dark as night, apply mascara or oit Jen Not too heavily. Form a neat pattern; see that the eyebrows match exactly in well-defined lines. Some photographers suggest the slightest film of blue shadow on the eyelids or a light application of prown grease paint. When using the liquid powder, be sure to include the neck and ears. Select a lipstick of medium shade. To apply it precisely, dip an orangewood stick in the red paste, sketch on outline of the lips. Then fill in, stretching the lips in a wide grin, rul the ointment up and down with the fingers. Ine clude the inner surfaces. Too heavy an application will make the mouth the predominating feature. It shouldn't be. The eyes vhould have the center of the picture stage. Have a shampoo and wave set the | He will want you to look as he has always seen you, * *@ several days before your appoint- ment, 80 the hair will have a free, soft appearance. Don't try out a new hair-do. The boy friend won't like it. He will want you to look as he has always seen you. Select a simple frock. No jewelry. The all-dressed-up look is terrible. A pretty hair-do is more becoming than even the most becoming hat, and a hat dates -he, Get to bed early the night before. Have a long, restful night's sleep and, if possible, have your appoint- ment some time in the morning, instead of in the afternoon when you may look tired. Give yourself plenty of time, so you won't be hurried and flurried when you ar- rive at the studio. To Discuss Founding Of National Theatre London, Ont, May 1--(OP)--HEs- tablishment of a national theatre for Canada will be disoussed here May 8 by the representatives to the Dominion Drama Festival. Questions to be answered will revolve around the place of a National Theatre in Canadian communities and the force it might have in other parte of the world, It is believed by Festival officia that organization for a Nationa Theatre will be set up during the Festival 'while most of phe: ain inces represented. J Ln then probably would be represented at UNESCO's mooted conference in June, HOUSEHOLD HINT Rugs cleaned dally wear longer. and dirt are abrasive; they cut rs On rugs grind off the fin- of floors. Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. 8. Oshawa Fashion Hashes IMPRESSIVE ensembles are now in the shops. Lime-colored lightweight woolen is used for a beautiful frock cut on simple, shirtwaist lines with fly closing down the bodice and narrow skirt., Bkirt hag two big, buttons ed, flap-patch pockets at the hip- line. A fitted coat of navy woolen is banded across the bodice and shoulders with a narrow lime wool band to match the dress. t RB J IDEAL for the commuter is a navy sheer costume, the dress delicately tucked through the top, with a hip-length pleated over- skirt from the waist down. Worn with a brief jacket of matching fabric that boasts curved front and big, billowing sleeves. * +H APPLAUSE for that clever wo- man who designs some of the smartest furs in the world, One of her latest ideas is a little rever= sible jacket, one side of black gealskin, the other side of white broadtail. * THE SEASON DOESN'T MAT- TER when fine glitter comes to the fore. And s0' one house shows a late Spring-into-Summer even- ing ensemblg that certainly has sparkle, A white silk crepe even- ing dress, cut on long, slim lines, has all-over embroi%ered flower motifs of small gold sequins, and is worn with a flaring fingertip topper completely covered with the fold sequins. * PW LOOKING AROUND, 'one sees an increasing number of informal and after-five frocks of ballet or ankle length, Heavy, navy blue lace is used for one such frock, the skirt fairly full, the bodice with tiny pink satin rosettes bor- dering the deep oval neckline. A cluster of the rosettes is posed at one side of the waist, La J GAINING in importance 1s the wrapped silhouette, now appear- ing in suit jackets as well as coats and wraps. Violet wool is used for a handsome suit. The brief jacket, with dolman sleeves is wrapped to one side, Stitched folds that continue to the jacket hem accent the soft shoulder line, "For LET THERE BE BEAUTY! > Mother's Day BEAUTY IS THE IDEAL GIFT TO GIVE +» + AND TO RECEIVR Special Oil COLD WAVES WAVE . EEE EE RR Permanent se TY 5.50 Bobatte BEAUTY saron 500 SIMCOR ST. B, PHONE 4448 Club Calendar For Next Week Rebekah Pleasant Monday P.M. Club Victoria Club Nurses' Alumnae Association Re-Echo Lodge, L.T.B. No. 408 TUESDAY West Group, Centre Staeet W.A, Knox Church W.A. Christ Caurch W. A. Holy Trinity W.A., Alice Jackson Eve. Auxiliary 8t, George's Women's Guild Simcoe Street Jr. WA. Daughters of England' Ladies' Aux'y, Can. Legion N., Oshawa Home and School. Kinette Club Holy Trinity Evening Guild Oshawa Film WEDNESDAY Northminster W.A. Harmony Willing Workers 3rd Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Westmount Guide Mothers' Aux'y C.G.LT. Leaders' Council THURSDAY Calvary Baptist W.M.8, St. Andrew's W.M.S. Arvilla McGregor Auxiliary Mary Smith iMssion Circle King Stréet W.A. Christ Church Evening Guild St. George's Afternoon W.A. St. George's Evening W. A. 5th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y 6th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y Pythian Sisters FRIDAY Eagt Group Centre Street W.A. Exhibit Turns Back Geography 300 Years Of interest to Montrealers and students of geography and history, will be the éxhibition of 300-year-old maps and plans of Montreal, Can- ada, America and the world, now on display at the Chateau de Ram- ezay in Montreal. The exhibition, which consists of maps heretofore kept in the vaults and not displayed, is under the aus- pices of the Antiquarian and Num- ismatic Society of Montreal, and the supervision of I. A. Renaud, curator, and Miss Ann O'Dowd, as- sistant curator of the museum. Old Replicas Included Outstanding in the collection is a replica of the Second Borgian map of the world by Diego Rebero, Se- ville, 1520, A fancy example of ear- ly cartographers' work, it is one of five such in the world. The origin- al, drawn on parchment, is in the Vatican at Rome. Prominent in the exhibition is the work of Joseph Bouchette, who dis- played remarkable accuracy and fi- delity in his maps of early Montreal and Canada. There, too, may be found a map showing British possessions in 1772 stretching along the eastern sea- board from Canada to Florida. Advertising Media Another section shows that Mon- treal merchants were quick to use maps of the city for advertis- ing purposes in the 1850's. Bur- rounding & chart of the city's streets in that day are advertise ments for "Gent's Clothes," cycle Hose," "Racing Suits" and one naively offering free of charge a 'sample of our Celebrated five- cent cigar, The Crescent." The exhibition will remain on display or three weeks. Plattsmouth, Nebr.--Striking tele- phone girls have enjoyed "ribbing" the postman as he passed their pic- ket line dally because he had no mall for them. But yesterday he had some--their telephone bills. 9 Have It Two Ways SS -~-- "5 T NNN NOD THis can be a terrific town frock and a beauty for the beach! Have Pattern 4826, have it two Ways! No side-skirt seams means quick sews ing of two cool summer charmets This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. 16, 18, 20. Se 16 taken 304 yards 0h , 18,20, e akes 3% yh - inch fabric, es ---- : Send TWENTY-FIVE OENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be bocontad) SF His pattern. Print ainly AM ADD PATTERN NUMER. Hes. end yout order to DAILY TIMES JAZETIS Pattern Department, "Bi. | legs GLAMORIZING -- Beauty Treatment for Everyone By HELEN FOLLETT Drinking plenty of water every day is an important part of Rosalind Russell's health regime. * * TELL a girl about new eye shad- ows and she will be interested. Tell her that, in order to have health and good looks, she must drink plenty of water and she'll probably pay no attention at all. Many beau- ty griefs are the direct result of dis- regard for hygiene. When girls realize that fact the money spent for cosmetics will be cut down cons siderably. Be a water baby. A glass before breakfast, hot or cold, as you pre- fer. Four or five more during the day. If you are a demon tea or cof fee drinker you won't need quite so many, yet nothing really takes the place of water. Two-Thirds of Body Two-thirds of the body weight consists of water which is found in| every organ and tissue, The human machine must have its full quota if it is to be properly nourished and if it is to dispose of waste products. 'The body throws off more than four pints of water each day through various avenues of elimination. The ® LJ skin alone exudes waste fluids to an extent greater than any woman is likely to imagine, The loveliness and delicacy of the facial coating is dependent upon the blood supply. The blood needs water to carry on its. important business of distributing nutriment and renewing cells. With plenty of water taken daily the heart and lungs are likely to have tnore vital- ity and endurance, An Olly Skin Qirls who complain about oily skin or blackheads and pimples should try the water cure, which is also recommended for whitening the sallow complexion, Drink water as it comes out of the faucet; don't have it iced. Ice water lowers the temperature of the body slows up the pulse. Taken with meals it chills the stomach, 2étards digestion. If water does not appeal to you before breakfast drinkea full tum blerful of tomato juice with a little lemon juice added, A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PHLEBITIS IS COMMON PHLEBITIS is a hard word for a common disorder, which often oc- curs after operations and childbirth, It simply means inflammation of a vein and refers especially to inflam- mation affecting the veins of the Formerly, it wag thought best to keep the patient in bed while Na- ture healed the inflammation, Since Nature works slowly, the time in bed was long and patients often had to miss more time from work than they would well afford, A Batisfactory Method Now, Dr. Clark W, Day of Indi- ana has devised what he believes is a more satisfactory method of hand- ling the disorder, By this treatment the patient is allowed to be up and about while pressure {s applied to the inflamed area. According to Dr. Day, it not only has the advantage of permitting the patient to go about' his ordinary duties, but re- leves in immediately and cures the inflammation completely. In carrying out the treatment, he uses two bandages, one made up of soft, moist medicated material which is applied directly to the leg and an elastic bandage which i put on over the first one. The medi- cation of the first bandage protects the skin and thus prevents irritas tion and discomfort when the bande ages are changed. this method makes it unnecessary to shave the hair off the leg. The bandages can be put on with ease. The patient lies down on a flat surface, A piece of gauze covered with petrolatum is wrapped over the ankle bones to protect them Then the first bandage is applied loosely, starting at the toes and go ing up to the knee, Then the pres- sure bandage is put on in the same way. Bandaging the Thigh In bandaging the thigh the bands age is started in the groin and then wrapped around the thigh toward the knee. The knee is not bandaged except when there is inflammation of the veins In this area and in Physical Examinations By W. H. Karn, Phm.B, The next time some one boasts that he has not seen a doctor in five or ten years, look at htm a little sadly -- for he is to be sitled! The changes that may occur in the body in that length of time could be a serious threat to continued good health. For it is' pussible that injury or growth may be present for long periods without causing great pain. The person who consults a physician regularly for a com- plete check-up does not expose himself to such dangers. Medication is often important in checking 1ilinéss, secure the best drugs by choosing a com- petent rmacist, Karn's Drug Store Furthermore | cases of acute inflammation in which instances the whole leg is bandaged. When this is done the knee is protected with gaue cover- ed with the petrolatum in the same way as for the ankle. This treatment also may be used in the case of ulcers of the skin which may. occur because of vari. cose or dilated veins. The ulcer ir first covered with a plece of gauze spread with some mild ointment such as cod-liver ofl ointment and then the pressure bandage is put on. The bandages are changed as soon as they become loose, as a rule, twice a week. In order to get the best effect, the patient must avoid standing without moving and Showa walk at least three miles a ay. HOUSEHOLD HINT Walls and wood trim should be washed from 1e bottom up. When water runs down a soi'ed surface it leaves streaks that are difficult to remove, Week's Program Adelaide House SUNDAY Art Exhibit--p.m. Art Exhibit---eve. Sunday Evening Fireside MONDAY Brownies Jr. Boys' Club Y-Ette Club : TUESDAY Junior Girls' ¥ Club Business Girls' Practice Sketching Club > Oshawa Film Council WEDNESDAY Teen Oentre Girls' Practice--a.m. Brownies Teen Centre Girls' Practice--p.m., Archery--Boys Archery--Adults Women Teachers' Federation Camera Club on wt UREDAY n Girls' Practice--p.m. Social Dancing Class Party p FRIDAY Archery--Girls Jr. Boys' Aeroplane Club Teen Centre Archery--Teen Centre SATURDAY Tap Dancing--a.m. Tap Dancing--p.m. Over-20 Club Bridge Class Over-20 Club Dance Grasping Landlords Found Even in 1852 By Robert Dunn Apparently some ' landlords were Just as avaricious in 1852 as 1947 to judge from a newspaper report shown as part of an exhibition now at the Chateau de Ramezay, The report, in the Pilot Extra, Saturday, July 31, 1852, referred to events following a disastrous fire which swept the central and east part of Montreal leaving some 20,- 000 persons homeless, The reporter, pulling out all the stops, wrote as follows: "Montreal, having in the past overbuilt itself, possessed many empty mansions and houses to pro- vide lodging for the night and while many opened their doors to the homeless free or at reasonable rate some landlords took advantage of the situation, "In connection with this we have heard of a wretch who owns several small houses, but whose soul is so diminutive--if, indeed, he be at all troubled with so useless an appen- dage--that when applied to by some mechanics bereft of their little all, He demanded and obtained a rate 80 entirely beyond the utmost pos- sible value of the lodgings, and of course so out of proportion with the earnings of the applicants that put for the unavoidabléeness of the al- ternative, his houses might have continued empty, though much wanted." After taking time out to point out succinctly that such a man's soul if put in a nutshell would have as much room a8 a frog swimming in the Pacific Ocean the reporter con- tinued: "So we say of the man who, see- ing his brother in distress, with a brood of little ones and a suffering wife, exposed by day to tlie dreadful rays of a vertical sun, throwing out heat at the rate of 95 to 100 in the shade or to the still more fatal dews of night, would demand a price for a house, or anything else indispens- ably necessary, which the poor des- titute father could only engage to pay by almost irremediably mort- gaging the fruit of his future sweat and toil! Surely such men will have | their just reward." Amen! NOT FOR NIGHTS Overhead in a store: "rd " like a pair of pyjamas local clothing Beloved Prayer Hou I lay %% ne dour Embroider this to remind yout children of the prayer they love! The clear text will be a "first read- er" for them! Easy stitchery. Embroidery that will be an heir- loom. Pattern 7268 has trahsfer of a picture 15 x 18% in.; stitches. ¢ improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos and complete directiohs -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coin (stamps @anfiot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS; PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. ~G "I'm sorry, madam, but we have no pyjamas in stock." "But you have a whole window full of them." "Lady! Those are our very best sport shirts!" WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- "Here Is" in Introductions? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECEMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman. Do you approve of using the form "here 1s" in introductions « + » informal introductions, I mean? I have a friend who some- times uses this phrase instead of the more usual "this is," and I think it sounds very nice. I agree with you! As a matter of fact, I think that very often it's easier to say a more gracious and enthusiastic "here is than "this is." For example, when you proudly introduce a dear friend to your mother: "Mother, here is Katherine Lee." Spreading the News That "He's a Doctor Now!" Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My fiance has recently received his degree of M.D., and of course I am eager to have everyone know that he is a doctor. How could I introduce him to relatives and friends, a~ well as to people I don't know very well, telling them as I make the introduction, that he is a doctor? " . 8. When you introduce your fle ance to acquaintances, it is easy to make known the fact that he is a doctor, because in this kind of introduction {t is correct to give the title and last name: for example, "Mrs, Allen, may I pres- ent my fiance, Doctor Lambert," or, less formally, "Mrs. Allen , , . my tiance, Doctor Lambert." But either of these forms would be too formal to use when you intro- duce your fiance to your relatives and intimate friends. To them you would introduce him as "John," for example, to a rela- tive, "Aunt Jane, this is John," or to an intimate friend, "Kather- ine, this is John." But in either case, in conversation after the ine troduction, it would, of course, be entirely proper and natural for you to tell them the important news that he has just received his degree and that "now he is Doc. tor Lambert." Concerning Wedding Corsages And Ring Bearers Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1. Is it proper for the women members of the immediate family of the bride and of the bride- groom to wear corsages? Do the aunts and other close relatives al- 80 wear corsages? If relatives wear corsages who pays for them? 2. It we have four ushers, two young junior bridesmaids, and a ring boy, what would be the formation of the processional? 1. It is proper for any woman | guest at the wedding, whether or not she is a relative of either the bride or of the bridegroom, to wear a corsage, It is entirely a! matter of her personal preference. + . + Some women like to wear flowers, and some 'don't, But ale ways the bridegroom should send a corsage for the bride's mother and for his own mother to wear to the wedding, (His bride will tell nim the type of corsage that will | harmonize with each costume). 2. First, the ushers, two by two; next, the two junior brides- maids, walking together; ring bearer, alone; last, you and your father, Each Bridal Attendant Pays For Her Own Costume Dear Mrs, Beckman: (1) I have been asked to be a bridesmaid, and I would like to know if I am expected to pay for my dress, hat, and other accessor. ies. Also, who buys my flowers? (2) It is to be a church wedding, with a maid of honor and a flow- er girl, How should we walk up the aisle? C.D (1) Although it is the bride-to- || be who plans every detail of the costume of each of her attendants, each attendant pays for her own costume, dress, hat, and other ac- cessories. But the attendants' £10- | wers are paid for either by the | bride's family or sometimes by the | bridegroom, (2) The Procession: | first, ushers, two by two; brides- maids, two by two; maid of hon- or, alone; flower girl, alone; last, | bride anc her father. | TO BE A GOOD TALKER It you want to be a good talks er, keep your eyes and ears open for interesting '"conversation- | fodder." Look . . . listen . , . and | read! ' | The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Canadian Press Staff Writer Woronto, May 3--(OP)--Toronto males have been assaulted during the past few days by perfume whiffs originating from an ostrich- plumed hat and by a dress-full of something billed as 'The Living Trademark of Enterprise Studios." We, too, never heard of Enter- prise Studios, but we got a whiff of that perfume and a look at Miss Laura Wells, who obviously bathes in champagne, and has & mink- lined swimming pool tucked away in an 80-roomed mansion back of Beverly Hills. Miss Wells, fresh out of Holly- wood, tells us she used to be a Powers model and we don't doubt her word. Ymmm, Strangely enough, the reason for her arrival is age- old: she is looking for a man, Yeah, maybe you, even. It all began when someone named a soon-to-be-released movie "The Other Love." The epic concerns a girl in love with two men, one, the good steady, bring-the-envelope- home-every-pay-day type; the other a rounder whose glance never miss- ed an ankle. What Miss Wells is seeking on & trip that is taking her to 40 cities, is a man to be known as "The Other Love of the Nation." If you are interested, you send your photo to Laura, 'care of Enterprise Studios, Hollywood, and who knows? If you win, you get (1) & trip to the movie capital (2) a whiff of that perfume. To qualify you must have, and we quote: "some indefinable quality of color or characteristic." It's as simple as that, gents, and the line forms on the right. The new calf-length skirt of Hat- tie Oarnegie's rose-printed Irish | linen Bfternoon dress measures & wide-flaring 242 inches. Know Just How: You Feel" | "Y know beeauss I have been that way myself. I have been so chron- ically tired that I ¢t ht 1 would never feel well in. However, 1 found that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food BOON gave me new pep and energy and put me on my feet.' Tired feelings, in jon and loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 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