The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1947 ann Nats PAGE EIGHT | BEAUTY FOR YOU - Facials According to Age By HELEN JAMESON | What won't the beauticlans think "ap next They have now planned Land different methods of fa- C massage for different ages. ey have separated them into id lets us into the secrets of the pulchritude trade by revealing them in an interesting article in g recent fssus of a beauty magazine devoted to the good looks industry. 5 Because skin problems are dissi- 'milar, these three groups require care, The Sweet Young les--extending from the nostrils | down over the sides of the chin-- are treated w a circular movement ders is included. There is a firm kneading of the flesh on the upper portion of the back, in case adi- pose cells have collected there. | When the shoulders have become heavy and overdeveloped, the good looks supplicant gets a beating over that area. The operator straight- ! What are called "smile" wrink- that starts at the lower terminals of the lines, sweeps slowly upwards: Treatment of the back and shoul- ens her fingers, pounds with the GLAMORIZING -- A "Natural" Looking Make-Up By HELEN FOLLETT Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Press Staff Writer Hollywood, Aug. 19 (AP).--Amid the sour notes caused by the slash- ing of budgets at major studios comes a lost chord, the serials. 'They are carrying on as calmly as ever, untouched by revolutions in the industry. While their big brothers, the feature films, face slimming of some of their expensive trappings, the series are actually expanding. Republic is planning to make them in color. Worried about the British tax levy? Nope--because Britain never went for serials anyway. This industry-old form of enter- tainment faces one of its greatest subjects being made, theatre-own- ers are turning to serials to out their bills. These films are po| in Mexico, South America and the Philippines. "Down there they show all the chapters at once as a feature pic- ture," explained producer Mike Frankovich. "It runs 8% hours long!" : Mike is major-domo of Republic clif-hangers. He makes four a year, 13 chapters apiece, at a cost of $150,000 to $250,000 a serial. This sometimes returns a healthy profit, as with one "Lone Ranger" which coralled $2,000,000. Lost Battle Warner Brothers has lost the bat- tle of the "Dammit." In an effort to save a vestige of the peppery language in the stage "Life With Father," Warners got periods of prosperity. With a small quantity of "B" pictures and short special permission from the censors to include a final "Dammit" = by William Powell. Evidently the men with the scissors reneged after the film was completed. In the last scene, Fathier mounts the carriage and spouts his famous line (which 1 won't spoil for you by repeating). But a jumbling of the sound track has whitewashed it; the "Dammit" has disappeared un- spoken. Nice try, Warners. Sights and Sounds Shirley Temple watching husband John Agar in his first screen role, in "Tea Party" .. . Frank Sinatra having a scene ruined by a low- flying airplane and commenting, "That Crosby will trying anything" . . . Jane Russell in a bustle for "The Paleface" (Tussle with Rus- sell in a bustle?) . . . ' Director John Ford calling "cut" because a dog picture on the next stage was making too much racket . , . "Black Narcissus" (Rank) is one of the better English offerings. A tale of English nuns who try to start a mission in primitive India and fail, it is told with less rever- ence than American clerical films, Bizarre bac] a competent cast (headed by Deborah Kerr) and wonderful color make up for a rambling plot. RURAL ECONOMY SCHOOL Edinburgh -- (CP)--Sponsor ed by the University of Edin. burgh, Britain is organizing a schqpl of rural economy where students will stu'y farming, re- search and instruction in forest ry, horticulture .nd veterinary science, farm mechanics and the use of farm rachinery, ( . , the writer says, may be In- | oor "bortions of her hands. Adi- pose tissue cannot survive that kind of punishment. skin, All facials these days include a brief lesson in makeup, with sug- gestions as to the proper shades of rouge, powder and lipstick, . sments of the operator's fingers, ii] he ple ; : "dhe chin below the lip, the grooves pase) t sides of the nostrils, the for- \ 4 ; i hairline. 4 y \ Fd "then worked into the flesh with small rotary motions. The cream is removed with tissues, an astring- ent mask is applied to correct the wolly condition, and the youthful customer is given a lecture on home care. When the Young Thing's mama arrives to go through the beauty hopper, a rich, cleasing cream is used instead of the freshening ton- ic. The application starts at the collar bones, is worked upward with lifting strokes, the operator using the cushions of her fingers. After removing the first application, Jmore cream is put on. Small rotary movements are used to strengthen tissues that may have become im- paired through the years. There is then used what is known as a "vi- brating" movement to encourage circulation. Most facials include a brief lesson "A Physician Le o 2 Advises You . | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PAIN THAT FRIGHTENS IT is strange, but true, that heart oy is often confused with intliges- . The individual who experi- ences a sharp stab of pain in the chest is likely to be frightened half . on of his wits at the thought that life is endangered and yet, in nine cases out of ten, his pain is due fo nothing more fatal than gas "in the bowel and stomach. - ' 1% i] Inf On the other hand, pain due to the heart is often not at all severe. It may amount to no more than a feeling of tightness or pressure, which the patient may think is due to indigestion, since it is often ac- companied by belching. Identifying Heart Since the average man makes so many mistakes when it comes to identifying heart pain, I should not need to emphasize the necessity of consulting a doctor about any pain which occurs in this region. If no heart damage exists, the patient's mind will be greatly relieved. If it does, prompt treatment can be started. 'We do not yet understand all the Jats concerning heart pain, but it The Blood Suppply The blood suppply to the heart muscle may be cut down because of i g BE 5 B E] 8 presence is known as an embolus, some bit of material that brought by the blood to artery. supply may be reduced of backward flow of Jpg i pli 8 g § A cause for such not known. f course, the blood supply in cases of severe ane- of the coloring in pain is usually located just ow breast bone, but it may extend across the chest. It may pass upward in the neck and down one or both arms. Sometimes it may pass into the jaw, teeth, or at ; g § Follow These Lines anne Adams This way to a slimmer figure! Just follow Pattern 4077 to a clean cut, trim shirtfrock. Those gathers give you plenty of action freedom, the long lines really slenderize. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes valves, | complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4977 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48: Size 36 frock takes 3% yards 39-inch. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coing (stamps cannot be Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Hashes Fashion BECAUSE make-up is getting slick and subtle doesn't mean that putting.on the velvet finish and the highlights can be a speedy job. On the contrary. To acquire the effect of natural freshness requires more skill, patience and understanding than forming .facial scenery that hits the onlooker in the eye. If a girl wants to type herself as being out of date all she has to do is to form two red apple spots on her cheeks, apply lipstick of bright, dazzling hue. It just is not being done any more. Some smart wo- men have dispensed with rouge, use powder lightly, carry a lip pig- ment that is close to nature's tone. The best way to give the com- plexion a live, healthy appearance is to have a quick cold shower and a brisk rubdown upon arising. The reaction of the circulatory system puts pink carnation blooms in the cheeks. Thoroughly Dry Face The face should be thoroughly dry before a cream or foundation cos- metic is applied. If cream is used it must be removed so that only the A new lipstick with a brush attached to the case, makes lip make-up easier and assures a clear-cut outline, LJ > Re slightest film remains, Powdering should begin on the neck, fluffed upward, the nose dimmed last. A heavily calcimined nose is no beauty bargain; girls who use a small mirror in a dim light should re- member that. When using the compact pad make a triangle start- ing under the eye, sweeping to the temple, then downward and up to first base. Have a special pad for blending rouge and powder. Go over the surface lightly, if you would pro- duce a pleasing cosmetic design. It is on lip tinting that many girls fail to make the grade. They don't touch the inner surfaces, or fail to send the crimson pencil far along into the ends of the lips, or they don't see that the pigment gets into all the little creases. A new lipstick with a brush attached to the case makes application easier and assures a clear-cut outline, Always the eyebrow brush should be used, as powder may lodge on the forehead scimitars. Put a little brilliantine on the bristles of the brush. Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Ice crear will be served as des. sert at 'my wedding dinner, and I would like to have the wedding cake cut and served with the ice cream, However, at several wed- {dings I have attended lately, the cake was cut and distributed af- ter the dinner was over , ., . for the guests to eat then or take home with them, Which proced- ure is correct? Bride-to-be It your wedding dinner is a seated affair and there is to be a bride's table, the bride's cake will probably be in the center of th- table, and, as the ice cream is being brought on for the dessert, you cut the first piece of the bride's cake, share it with your bridegroom, and then the rest of the cake is served to the guests, and is to be eaten with the ice- cream. If only wedding cake is to be served (a wedding cake is the black fruit cake, while the bride's cake :3 the white cake, usually elaborately iced) and es- pecially if the reception is a large affair with buffet service, often pleces of wedding cake are serv- ed to the guests, either to eat at the reception or to take home to 'dream on." (Or, as is the customary plan, the bride's cake is served at the reception, and boxes of the wedding cake are given to the guests as iaey depart after the reception). "At Home" On Their Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Dear Mrs, Beeckman: In about two months my hus- band and I are going to celebrate our Twentieth Wedding Anniver- sary by giving a party on the idea of Open House. How should I mn- vite our relatives and friends? What decorations should I use? What refreshments should I serve? "WHAT SHOULD, I DO ABOUT -- Wedding Cake Procedure? "By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 1927--1947 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fuller at home Tuesday, the first of October from four until seven o'clock Two Home Place Usually the important decora- tion feature for this occasion is a beautifully and festively set ta- ble; and in appropriate places in the house there may be vases of flowers, The menu may be the simple tea-menu; tea and/or cof- fee, with punch or some other cold drink with which to toast "the happiness of the bride and bridegroom"; small, simple sand. wiches; perhaps such food-acces- sories as nuts, candies, potato chips, popcorn, and so forth; and cakes or.cookies as well as the featured anniversary cake, a white cake with white or pastel icing, you and your husband's ini- tials, and the dates (1927-1947). You cut the first slice, you know, and share it with the "bride. groom," as you did at the wed- ding reception. Preference Is The Basis For Inviting W ding Attendants Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My bridegroom-to-be has two brothers and three sisters, I have one brother, and no sisters. Would it be proper for us to have a girl friend of mine (who is much closer to me than any of his sisters) as my maid of honor, and one of his brothers ss best man, or would it be better taste for us to have one of my fiance's sisters as nly maid of honor, and my brother as best man? EJ. You should choose the one you yourself prefer as your one at. tendant and your fiance should choose his best man, My suggest. ion is that, since you have no sis- ter, you invite your girl friend to be your maid of honor, And for Wind-Up! -- Sale of including ® CREPES FOX'S Thursday, Friday and Saturday will see the DRESSES GREAT 15th ANNIVERSARY oe S= DAYS LEFT of... SALE! Don't say we didn't warn you, ladies! ... Be= here Thyrsday morning at 9 am, Thurs. a.m. Special ' 56 only DRESSES If you weren't lucky enough to get one of cause we're telling you this is absolutely your last chance to save during the last three aays of our Big Anniversary Sale. 375 dresses and 46 coats and suits will go om sale Thursday morning. We've slashed these still further in price and you'll effect a trémendous saving if you get here early enough to get your share. Whatever you do don': let anyone or anything stop you from being 'WOOL DRESSES on sale ® 2 Piece Dresses ® JERSEYS (plain and printed) Out They Go! 72 PRICE 22 COATS eo 24 SUITS Reduced 25% fo 50% Be Wise, Stock Up Now For Fall Wear! An attack of heart pain may| GOING PLACES constantly is his best man your brilegroom often be brought on by running, |ihe happy lot of the well-done should have his b 5 1 For a very informal party you ve his brother (probab- Ft cto se igs S00, EV SE | Le i i SL. Oaks * write cordial little notes. Bu son Sap glo ges throated bodice, has a beautifully | 7%, Tu" " "host for such an im- [Why you should choose one of his stances Yaped skirt that is drawn wp io portant occasion to feature the [Sisters as your maid of honor, one' hip, where the drapery ends invitations, even for a small, in. | 8nd certainly there is ng reason with a big grosgrain chou, spai- fo-mal party. So I advise you |Why your fiance, who has two tered with sequins, write, on white cards of generous | brothers, should choose your bro. 2.3 size, the form of invitation that |ther as his best man, ter demanding immediate consulta- NEW TREATMENTS give in- suggests Open House and, with (Mrs, Beeckman will 'be glad tion with a physician, but it need |terest to the alligator bag. Fine the dates written first, iudi-ates |to answer questions submitted by not cause undue alarm since, with |alligator is worked into a beauti a wedding anniversary, Like this: readers), proper 'treatment, the outlook for |ful, soft box-type pouch bag, de- life and even a satisfactory degree [tailed with all-over soft chevron of health is good. quilting, and a wide bar of gilt QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |metal across the flat top. A Reader: What is the cure for | handle, pinworms? Answer: Treatment consists of paying scrupulous attention to Ardent Reader these "Granc Buys" before . . . well here's another chance. This lot of dresses go on sale Thursday at 9 am. for only ... LP R IC E : yl gine 9 o'clock. So be here early and get one or two for later wear. All colors and sizes, coat, its very full, rippling, flar- | back-to-school time, A good ¢am- Wide | oq back accentuated by the deep | pus coat is of parchment beige border of nutria. Small, full col-'| wool fleece, cut on full, great- * R.% lar of the fur over softly rounded [coat lines, with a rippiing back. InTo Li SUNLIGHT and out | ghoulders, Turn-back cuffs of moauton, big o s dar Urrow comes the * Rk detachable hood of the fur, ano op Ba boned -- mole, for moleskin is staging a| WIDE CIRCULATION, come |high closing with three mouton ment and before eating. The finger | C0OMme-back. One milliner uses it|fall, for the fur-trimmed jacket | buttons.. nails should be kept short. Physi- [fOr a group of pretty hats; A |costume suit. Black Wool crepe is clans now pprescribe either gentian | Wide-brimmed sailor with full, | used for the simple, short-sleeved - O X I! S L A D ] E S' WwW - A 94 CREDIT JEWELLERS : violet or hexyl-resorcinol by mouth [Squared crown, is of pink felt, |dress with a rhinestone studded to destroy the worm the brim faced with moleskin dy- |belt that curves out in front. The "Bluebird" Diamonds 7 Simcoe St. S. " ~~ : Phone 540 J 32 King W.--Phone 389 RE ha EE ed a deep wine red, Matching fur |littl. matching jacket has notch- "In an ordinary quarrel between scarf, ed collar and wide, rounded rey- men reason may possibly come in * 2 » ers of snowy ermine. Hem is very to some degree: but in a quarrel BIG TIMES ahead for the fur- | cut away in front, Definitely an between man and wife reason is|trimmed cloth coat with the re- | important costume utterly excluded." -- James Runci- [moval of the war-time tax. Soft 2 'man. : green woolen is used for a smart * SOON ENOUGH it will be 2