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

TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1943 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Use Light Hand with Cosmetics By HELEN JAMESON When applying the synthetic complexion, it is no longer consid- ered smart to go the limit. Facial operators in beauty shops are try- ing to train the cash customers to use a deft hand, as the too realistic touch with rouge and lipstick does not ghum up with revived fashions. When women wore straight-front corsets, peplums and chignons, the rosy glow of the rouge pao was con- sidered not quite "nice." Not that we are separating ourselves from these good cosmetic friends, we are simply not flaunting them. No slap. dash methods. Wise choice of col- ors. Most of all, restraint. Let us first consider the founda- tion cosmetic. It is beloved by wo- , men who must make themselves new faces that will survive in all their glamor and glory until dinner time. : A useful item, the foundation. But if used too lavishy it will not fulfill the mission for which it was intended. It must be gently fric- tioned into the flesh. A little goes a long way. It is the bond, the fixa. tive, between the skin and powder, and only a light film should be used if powder is not to look like calci- | mine on the wall. oC HL BLT THT lly When women wore straight-front When applying powder, start wel] | corsets, rouge was considered not below the place where your Adam's | apple would be -- if you had one. | quite nice.' bP Thz common practice is to fill the | ture. Place the pad under the eye, pad full of the fluff-stuff wham it on one's nose. The neck should be powdered and and | sweep out toward the temple, come down a bit, then back to first base. Don't run the lipstick from lip- creamed. frequently if it is to have end to lip-end. Start in the center a pleasant color with the face. Fluff the pad up- mark a clear-cut line. companionship | and move outward. Endeavor to A lipstick ward. Do not put-the dull finish | brush will force the red pigment on the; eyelids; they look prettier | into the creases. It is best not to without it. Powder on the eyelids attempt to form a Cupid's bow. makes the eyes look heavy-lidded. | Sweeping over onto the white skin Some women make it a practice to | is likely to produce a spotty, uneven apply a little cream along the line | application. Of course, if you have of the winkers. | a Cupid's bow, that's all right. For Cream 'rouge will stay by you {others it is a mistake to create an longer than 'ie compact variety. | unnatural design. If you use it, put three or four | little dots high on the cheek bones, | then blend them together. You will acquire a neat blush such as Mama Nature makes, best. If you prefer the compact, don't form a round.red-apple pic- and mama knows | If you have never experimented them a trial? They impart a ro- mantic, mysterious appearance if laid on lightly. You can try out various shades at any make-up bar. You may be surprised! WHAT "HOULr ' DO ABOUT Accepting Flatware from Fiance? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My fiance had been planning to start a sterling silver dinmer set for . for the past few months we have been engaged . . . and we are planning to marry next January, me with perhaps one place setting. | although he is still in the service To this he planned to add different | pieces of silver on various occasions and also I myself could add pieces. But a friend of mine has told us that it is not proper for a boy to give a girl this type of gift . . . that this should be given by the boy's mother 'or some other of his rela- tives or friends. Is it really true that it would.not be proper for my fiance to give me this kind of gift? : CL. Certainly it is proper for your fiance to give you these gifts of silver . . . it is proper for him to give you a piece of jewelry, and | these gifts of silver may indeed be classified as "jewelry" and, as a matter of fact, they are; generally bought at a jewelry store. It is an excellent plan your fiance has thought.of . , . charming as well as practical . . . and don't let anvane cast a shadow over this plan. Fiance Should Urge His Papas | To Write His Fiancee Fire Extending Invitation Dear Mrs. Beeckman: About three years ago I met a young man who was in the service Best of All Classics Look twice at this! Everybody does! Pattern 4849 has the newest classic contour, with neatly fitted top, gore-flared skirt and the very littlest of middles. It's wearable! This paftern, easy to use, simple to sew, complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 74849 comes in sizes 12; 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 35-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES AZETTE, Pattern Department, Wa. tested for fit. Includes! and won't be out until a year from next September. My fiance's par- ents live in his home town in the South. I have never met them, and he did not tell them about me until this past year. But now the point is that Bill would like me to go down to visit his parents this coming summer when I have my vacation. He assures me-that they would love to have me come . . . and, of course, I'm most eager to meet them! How- ever, I'm definitely of the dpinion that I shouldn't go unless I have a personal invitation from Bill's mo- ther. Maybe I have too much pride {or whatever you choose to call it, but I really would feel more wel. come if his mother would invite me personally. Also, naturally, I have been want- ing to correspond with the parents of the man I am to marry, but I have not heard from them and I feel that Bill's mother should.start the correspondence-ball. rolling, as it were. Bill differs with me regard- ing this, too, and thinks I should be the first to write. I'm convinced that Bill would more or less "press the subject" to his mother, she would write to me first. I have told Bill that I'm writing to you for your advice . . . and we've promised each other that we will abide by your decision. K.M. Your intuition about both of these questions is so absolutely "on the beam" that all you need to do is to ask your fiance for his co-operation. Apparently, from what you say, he's on his way to being convinced that he's the one that must "press the subject" to his parents. It's very simple . . . he writes to them urg. ing them to write to you, welcoming you into the family and telling you how happy they are about the en- gagement. (Naturally theyll chat with you on paper, about their son, and what charming things he's written them abuot you!) And then he will suggest to his mother that In her letter to you she invite you to come visit them . . . will suggest that it might be possible for you to plan to come during your summer vgcation. As the hostess of her home, his mother must write vou the direct invitation to visit them. This welcoming-you-into.the-fam- ily letter should come from your fiance's mother as soon as possible . . ..the invitation-to-visit may be In this letter, or may come later, but it must come from his mother. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by rea. ders.) Medical science has proven through intensive research that pas- teurized milk is the only safe milk. Pasteurization elimintaes bacteria which cause such milk-borne dis- eases as bovine tubercMosis, typhoid fever, undulant fever, septic -sore throat, paratyphoid and dysentery. Pasteurization does no harm to milk's nutritive value. with eye shadows, why not give | A Physician Advises You By HE: MAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. AFTER A CHILD HAS POLIO The after-care of the child who |has had infantile paralysis is just as important as that which he re- ceives during the acute stage of the disease. Whatever damage is done in the way of paralysis is accom- plished at this time, but its true extent may not be apparent until much later on, long after the pain and fever have subsided. Thus, the care that the child re- ceives after he leaves the hospital can do much to aid recovery in those instances in which paralysis develops. In fact, muscle power may be regained up to 18 months after paralysis has occurred. Further- more, later on, there are various operations which can be carried out to lessen the disability. Just what type of operation will be needed depends, of course, upon the extent of the paralysis and the muscles which are affected. Attitude of Parents Particularly important are the at. titude of the parents towards the child with paralysis and the control of his activities. The physician makes a careful estimate of the amount of incapa- city and outlines just what type of activities may be expected. The physical . recreations must be con- trolled and no more expected of 'the child than pe is capable of carrying out. On tWe other hand, the child's confidence can be maintained by having him take part in games in which balance is controlled by mus- cles other than those which are paralyzed. If the child has some paralysis of the legs, he still may take part in diving, in which poise in the air is held by the trunk and neck mus- cles. Bicycling can be carried out by a {child who has paralysis of one leg jor often partial paralysis of both legs, | Leg Paralysis | Horseback riding is also within | the capacity of many older children | who have leg paralysis. If there is some weakness of the | shoulder muscles, it is still possible | to play golf. In such 'cases, the | muscular power is secured from the wrist and forearms. It is suggested that the best time for a child to learn to swim is be- tween the ages of six and seven years, but often four-year-old chil- dren can be taught to swim al- though their legs are partially par- alyzed. Of course, it is necessary for many of these children to use | splints or so-called walking irons at times. Such a walking iron may | be uhcbjectionable around the house, but, in some cases, may be discarded when the child goes to school and is with other children. Such a procedure is often helpful in keeping the child from feeling too ditferent from his playmates. { The child who has had infantile paralysis and has lost the use of some of his muscles should be under the care of an orthopedic specialist who will outline suitable treatment in each case. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D. I.. How would you suggest training a six-year-old child to eat the food given him? Answer: I have outlined some suggestions concerning the nervous child who will not eat which I shall be glad to send you if you will write again, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 1 Tips on Talking : Aid Conversation ° Ever wish you could feel as much at ease with older people as you do with school chums of your own age? If you dread visits with older people because you can NEVER think of anything to say, here are a few tricks which may help you to develop more composure. Take your time when you enter the room. Don't dart in hurriedly. Standing up straight"and walking slowly gives the impression that you are relaxed and at ease. Taking a deep breath before you answer a question helps calm down a ner- vously shrill voice. Have two or three amusing anec- dotes about school life ready to tell because the chances are that some- one will ask you how you're doing at school. Or you can ask a lead- ing question such ag "We're study- ing labor legislation in civics class and I find it hard to. understand such-and-such. Could you explain it to me?" Or explain a social problem that hag come up in school and ask for opinions from older and presumably wiser heads as to how it should be handled. Once Suffragette Magistrate at 81 Melbourne--(CP) -- An English sulfragette who in her youth serv- ed several prison sentences in Eng- land for militant feminist activities, has achieved the status of a child- ren's court magistrate in Australia. She is Mrs. Jennie Baines, 81. One of the original suffragettes led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Mrs. Baines is living with her husband at Melbourne's Garden City on a state housing commission estate-- the first home they have had to Ihemeeives in 64 years of married e, Born in Birmingham, England, she worked with her mother in a factory at the age of 10. Their com- bined wages were less than $2 a week. GLAMORIZING ds HELEN Cathy O'Donnell, of the movies, beli * LIPSTICKS of lighter shades than have been used for a long time are being displayed on cosmetic counters. The same thing, of course, | has happened to nail polish. There | must be a color companionship be- tween them. Finger nails énce more have white eaves and show the half moons at the bases. That's nice, But did we hear some member of the class say too much trouble? Noth- ing is toognuch trouble in the grand and glorious cause of pulchritude. It often happens that hands are neglected in the sflly season. But they, should not be. They need soothing lotions just the same. They need a brisk massage with cream once a week. And how about attrac- tive dirt-diggers who are making gardens? Are they going to behave as usual, forget to wear their gar- den gloves? Always it is the same. They intend to practice hand pro- tection, seldom do. Nourishing Creams Girls in their late twenties whose Summer Care of Hands cream or lotion to keep hands soft and smooth. * FOLLETT] 1 eves in year 'round use of a good LJ] | Hollywood muscles!" screen's 10th and latest Tarzan, a former Princeton tackle named tex Barker. lad's full Weissmuller's successor, he faces a the screen's loincloth actor, he has to keep a shape that will pass the closest scrutiny of film fans. muller gave up the strenuous role (he'll play a more clothed "Jungle Jim" in future films), a call went up for a rugged successor. a prime candidate, but he had an occupation disease sometimes known as quickly enrolled at the health em-, porium of Terry Hunt here. three added as much to his chest. erased 10 pounds from his six-feet- four frame and now scales Tests proved that the 28-year-old actor was what the screen ape-man should be--rugged king of the jungle, muscular to give male film tomers inferiority complexes. at Hunt's and asked if he didn't fear Tarzan would type him as an actor. he said, as he revolved his legs in the air. put me in (groan!) I hope to do other roles. My contract with Sol Lesser per- mits one outside (sigh!)." scene-stealing monkey, but he has | driving from the back seat." f been seeing films and should be able to cope with the beast. zard is the vast amoun{ of kidding Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) -- "Gad, what That's the reaction to the Alexander Circhlow Barker is the name and, as Johnny ife of keeping trim. After all, as When former swim champ Weiss- he receives from his pals, many of whom phoned him from New York and greeted him with the familiar "Oh-ee-toh-hee-oh," or however you spell that Tarzan yell. "How about the yell?" I asked. | "Have you practised it?' "I don't have to," he sighed as he headed for the shower. "It's al- ready recorded and just dubbed in on the sound track." Man Acknowledges Woman Better Driver Lex was "actor's paunch." He A few weeks of exercise dropped inches from his waist and He 197. enough to be but mot too] cus- | Quebec--(CP) --- Omce strictly | back seat drivers, Quebec women have moved into the driver's seat, and although it pricks his pride somewhat, the male animal grudg- ingly agrees she does a better chore of driving than he does. " ; "Actually women drivers are not Bp] Row n 5 You, Wit {os bad as theyre painted," says 8 melsg at. er Auguste Pion, president of the | Quebec Automobile Club. "As a | matter of fact, I think they're much | less dangerous on the highways sit- Lex hasi't yet met Cheetah, the | ting behind the wheel of a car than | Tarzan Type I visited Lex during his workout "I realize there is that danger," picture a year lots of old Tarzan While no official statistics are | | available, it is estimated that but | 1.5 per cent of women drivers were | involved in traffic crack-ups His only other ha- throughout the province during 1947. Auto accidents in Quebec last year totalled 18,801. The statisteis branch of the de- partment of Trade and Commerce, probably due to numerous enquire ie: on the subject, propose to set. tle all arruments this year. State istics on accidents for 1948 will ine clude the drviers by sex. Meanwhile the license bureau ree ports a marked increase has been noted each year since the end of the war in the number of women applicants for operator's permits. Statisticians also consider this an interesting item to be added to their 1948 report. "More and more women are turn= ing to driving each year," says Pion. He attributes their success as car operators to the fact they are as wary of a male driver on the road as a male.driver is tradition- ally cautious of a woman-driver. As a driver, he says, a woman's worst crime is her sex. He doubts she'll ever live it down, or that people even will stop saying "Oh, another woman driver," each time she dents a fender. London--(CP) -- Coal pit acci- dents in Britain for the first quare ter of 1948 killed 101 miners. Sure face accidents killed nine others. hands are inclined to be thin should use nourishing creams freely, to- gether with massage, in order to prevent the unlovely scrawnines that would otherwise develop in the late thirties or early forties. Slen- der hands, of course, are beautiful. knuckles too prominent because of lack of adipose padding, are noth- ing to write home about. | Perspiring hands are a commion | curse. They are evidence of a nerv- | ous condition that can be corrected | only by health measures -- more | rest, more outdoor exercise, longer hours of sleep, tranquility of mind. There are preparations to be had that do away with the trouble for the time being. They should be ap- piled before attending social af- fairs, so one will not be embarrass- ed when shaking hands. Deterrents that are used in the armpits will prove effective but li- quid ones may have to be diluted; cream and powder offerings can be used freely. Kitten "Workers Six little kittens do your dish- drying! And so easy to embroider them---stitches are mostly outline and single-stitch, Good shower- gift! Gay motifs for a child's first em- broidery. Pattern 7243; transfer of 6 motifs averaging 5% x 7 in. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, N ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Bend your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Kitchen cutting or chopping boards will become warped if you soak them in water or dry near heat. Scrub them with a brush and cold water and wipe dry. EC een 0 clean a home freezer, use a Terms Reasonable, CLASS ON LANDSCAPE PAINTING Conducted by T. H. FONG, AO.CA. Painter -- Sounlptor Recently teacher of evening art class at O.C.V.I ° Portrait commissions executed. For Particulars Phone 941W . ol | of baking soda and water, but never soap OF 8 caustic solution, / ~~ | | | X | Baptist Church. Mrs. Newlyweds Honored By Congregation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert: Waite, who were married recently, were enter- tained on Sunday evening following | the church service by the members of the congregation of the First Waite was the former Miss Ada Letson, Mr. Donald Rice congratulated the couple and on behalf of the congre- gation presented them with a sew- ing cabinet. The Rev. Ralph Wilson acted as chairman for the evening. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. M. Joyce, who chose "O Perfect Love", and Mr. J. H. Wilkins, who sang "Bless This House". Bo'h soloists we%2 accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. H. Wilkins. . LL Rareshments were planned Ay Mrs. Harold Audley, and she was assisted in serving by Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Mrs, Sidmey Winsley, Mrs. Sidney Parrott and Miss Ethel Smedmore. The tea table was cen- tered with a bowl of red tulips and cherry blosscens. Bad Weather ¥ After wet, slush, and mud, hang clothes carefully in shape (away from heat) «so When dry, brush gently «.and then, more often than in good weather, send your clothes for quality cleaning CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE STREET : Phone 758 ERR SRR, The perfectly-designed foundation for the active woman of today! Pliant as your skin, it gives with every movement -- because of that telescoping back-slash. Does a superb job of moulding the figure for fashion, too. Many styles, many figure-types --at leading stores. Another DOMINION COR Also Makers of LELONG and AERA BACK SET CREATION . Foundations and GOTHIC Brassieres Only NuBack has it! N-48.% ' Atkins Hosiery & Lingerie Glazier's Dept. Store S. S. Kresge Ltd. F. T. Lamble - 5 Simcoe S. 498 Simcoe S. 13 Simcoe S. 9 Simcoe S. Zeller's Ltd. 21 Simcoe Ask for Dominion Corset Creations in Oshawa, at Oilgisser & Segal Mid Town Shoppe Sabot Dry Goods J. C. Ward 162 King Ws 154 Simcoe S. Albert St. Simcoe S. S.