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, dances delightfully, has a pleasant | jcc ~ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, -OCTOBER 16, 1948 Delegate to theWorld Council Describes the Amsterdam Scene The World Council of Churches made up of 1450 representative church leaders from 145 churches held its first meeting in the "New Church", Amsterdam, August 22. This church is the Cathedral of Holland and though still called "new" it was built in 1649 almost adjdining the Royal Palace. It was recently enlarged to seat 3,000 peo- ple, Miss Dorothy Young, B.A, the guest speaker at St. Andrew's W. M.S. Thursday afternoon had the honor to be the only official woman delegate of the United Church of Canada at this mcmentous confer- ence. . As per audience listened with in- terest to some of her impressions of her two weeks at Amsterdam, it was easy to see why Miss Young was chosen, "She has already prov- ed herself an efficient and success- ful church worker in young people's work," Mrs. F', M, Kirkland said in her introduction. She has an attrac- 'tive manner, vivid personality, com. plete command of language, ahd a keen mind which enabled her to choose from the vast amount of material, she had gathered and the many experiences she had enjoyed. "The men were the gaily dressed people at Amsterdam and they were the ones who made use of the mir- ors," Miss Young said, "For the service was a colorful ong as well as an impressive one as delegates in their distinctive robes of office walked solemnly into the church. There were men in dark Business suits, there were many in Geneva gowns; there were those who wore a white pleated neckpiece that ex- tended about six inches all around. There were men with scarlet robes and the Greek Orthodox delegates with flowing beards were robed in gowns of brilliant colors. One dele- gate wore a fez, another a Scottish kilt. As diverse as their dress were the opinions expressed and the views held, but all had a common loyalty to Jesus Christ and a determina- tion to create a united federation of world Christians." "To each delegate was given a plaque in Delft tile inscribed with the word "Oikumene". This term, from which the now familiar 'ecum- enical' is derived is blended in sym- bolism with the design of a small ship, embarked upon a tossing sea. In place of a mast this ship carries a cross, Encircling the design are the words 'Amsterdam -- World Council of Churches--1948--First Assembly', Truly a new ship was launched at Amsterdam", Another impression presented by Miss Young was that "in spite of a great variety of diverse opinions, there was no wrangling". There were moments of great tension but no breaks. It was amazing in those two weeks to see the common mind emerging." "The Conference was divided into commissions and committees on var- jous phases of church life, each bringing in reports, One committee discussed how the church through- out the world could help people to become and remain Christian in a scientific world. Another discussed and gave practical example$ of how Cnoristian fellowship was displayed even among those at war. Christians must work in cooperation in the home and community in order to bring world co-operation." "The Conference ended with the hopeful note that there was no rea- son why the Christian Church cannot present a united front to the evils of the world. All agreed too that worship and witness are inseparable." These are only a few of the many inspiring and hopeful ideas Miss Young's enthusiastic report left with her audience, Mrs. J. C. Fet- terly expressed the thanks of those present in a few. well chosen words. Previous to Miss Young's address, Mrs, George Telford led in the wor- ship service of praise and thanks- giving with Mrs, B. M. Warnica and Mrs. H. E. Brant leading in pray- ers, The hymns were hymihs of thanksgiving and Mrs. J. Lloyd Pegg, accompanied by Mrs, Russell Black delighted all with her solo. There was a fine attendance of St» Andrew's women and the thankof- fering was a substantial one, Mrs. John Russell was appointed dele- gate to the western sectional meet- ing of Oshawa Presbyterial W.M.S. on October 28 at Port Perry. Other members were urged to attend. Theatre Talk By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York--(CP)--Richard Ald- rich, producer of "Goodbye My Fancy", says he is opening the comedy next week in London, Ont, because he likes Canadian au- diences. "They are very receptive, eager and enthusiastic; not as worn and weary as audiences in Boston and other cities in the United States," he said. He predicted many more shows in future will have their in- itial try-outs in Canadian cities. Aldrich added that he chose Lon- don's Grand Theatre for the Fay Kanin play's world premiere Octo- ber 21 "Because London is a very theatre-conscious town and the Lon- don Little Theatre is one of the best-operated Little Theatres in Canada." Charley With Music That old trouper, "Charley's Aunt," came back to town this week, in the guise of a musical, aid- ed the antics of Ray Bolger and retitled "Where's Charley?" one of the best things about it is the pres- ence of Allyn McLerie, playing op- posite Bolger, who comes from Grand"mere, Que. Miss McLerie singing voice and a generally pleas- ing stage personality. Miss McLerie caught the eye of the critics with her performance. John Lardner in The Star described her as "a poker-faced ingenue, a good light comedy singer and a warm and graceful dancer." Robert Coleman of The Mirror hailed her as "delightful and versatile." John Chapman of The News commended her for "the ability of a good straight comedienne" and column. ist Leonard Lyons in The New York Post called her Broadway's newest senjation." 4 Vaudeville De Luxe "Love Life," Cheryl Crawford's new musical at the Forty-Sixth Street Theatre, is good entertain- ment and seems certain to be among the season's stayers, There's not much story, for "Love Life" is a series of self-contained incidents supposed to trace the course of marriage in the United States since colonial times, But the Kurt Weill-Alan Jay Lerner songs are pleasant, even if they're not best-seller calibre, and the be- tween-act skits are fun. Melissa Hayden, Toronto dancer formerly with the Ballet Theatre, is in the chorus and appears to ad- vantage in several scenes. Young With Durante Alan Young, 29-year-old Cana- dian comedian, is on the air this season as side-kick to Jimmy Dur- ante in the Durante show on Friday nights (8.30 p. m. EST, NBC). Alan, who comes from Vancouver, has been in radio busfness since he was 15, His first big break came in 1944 when he took over on the radio as Eddie Cantor's summer replacement. TO KISS OR NOT TO KISS Sydney, Australia--(CP) -- Aus- tralian women are not likely to be influenced by reports from Lon- don that a campaign has started there to. stop kissing. Reports say the medical press opened the campaign in an effort to reduce the spread of common colds. Women interviewed here today by a reporter say they would willing ly take the risk of a cold for a "Teen-agers in particular scoffed at the idea while all women inter- viewed said the world would be a dull place without a kiss. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep slip covers free from dust by brushing frequently with a soft brush or use a hand vacuum. Give attention to corners of chairs, pleats and folds. LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs with Flash Hair Re- mover. Actually destroys the entire hair above and below the skin surface. Harmless--leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't lose. Money promptly re- funded if hair grows back after third application with no questions asked. Price y 22° postpaid. (C.0.D.'s--Postage KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 64) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. Awpshe,%, SE rs 8 are appreciated by ie TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turney, Mary Street North, have just re- turned from a holiday in Boston, New York and Atlantic City, * bb Good wishes and congratulations are reaching Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ward, Beverley Street, who have been married 45 years today. * kb Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mason, Drew Street, attended the C.C.L. conven- tion dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Tuesday evening, and the convention banquet and dance on Thursday. * bb Mrs. James Milner, who for the past five months has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Oliver Martin, Oshawa Boulevard, will return by plane to her home in London, Eng- land, tomorrow. * * Mrs. Mary Coombes left on Friday to take over her new duties as die- titian for Simpson's London Ltd. in"London, Ont. Mrs, Coombes re- cently resigned from the position of house secretary and dietitian at Adelaide House, Her many friends and patrons will regret her depart- ure from Oshawa. * kb Miss Kathleen Kervin who was maid of honor at the marriage of her twin sister, Miss Efleen Kervin, last Saturday, returned last night to Edmonton, where she is a special- ist in Blood Bank technique on the staff of the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. * Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Chantrell of Irthlingborough, Northants, Eng. land, who spent the summer visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, North Osh- awa, left this week for New York, and sailed yesterday on the 8. 8. Meuw Amsterdam for Southamp- n. * +P Mrs. Clayton Lee will preside at the Woman's Association Presbytery meeting to be held in Columbus United Church next Tuesday." The morning session will commence at 1030 a. m, Dinner will be served by the women of Columbus church and the afternoon session will be- gin at 2 p. m. A full day is planned during which there will be an elec- tion of officers, - bP The regular monthly meeting of Centre Street Home and School Association will take place next Monday evening at 8 pm. in the school auditorium with the Rev. H. F. Davidson as the gugst speaker. Grade I teachers will be in attend- ance to welcome the mothers for their pupils and a cordial invitation is extended to these mothers to at- tend as well as friends and mem- bers of the Association. "Tattered Tottie" Makes Literary Debut A new heroine' for six to mine year girls has been developed by Rumer Godden in her first at- tempt at juvenile writing. "Tottie" is main-stay of a household of dolls that live, and walk, and breathe human emotions through 125 pages of juvenile story-telling. Tlustrated released by the Viking Press. As so often happens in the real lives of tiny tots, it is the old bat- tered doll who is the heroine of the story and as such a doll Tottie drew courage from the tree from which she was carved and provided strength and endurance for her "family." Children live in two worlds, the real, and the much more fascinat- ing world of make believe, Miss Godden combines the two with emphasis on that 'wonderland of fhfigren, the land of "let's pre- AID FOR WEATHERMEN Sydney, Australia -- (CP) -- A pilotless, radio-guided midget air- plane may soon replace 'weather balloons here for recording upper atmospheric weather conditions, it was learned recently. An experi- mental wooden model has reached an estimated 10,000 feet in test flights, Thomas Benton painted this scene from Baton Rouge to Natchez. The collection of paintings by Canadian the exhibition is being sponsored b, 'Imperial Oil Limited. York art critic, of a towboat on the picture is from the Chugging on to Natchez Mississippi pushing its load of oil barges the river second half of the Standard ON sed (NJ) and American artists being exhibited at Adelaide House. y the Ari Committee of the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. through The Tiss le * A special showing will be held Sunday, October 17 at will speak on art and industry, The public is cordially invited, A 8.30 p.m. when Carl Maas, New Happy Birthday Twins! ELEANOR LOUISE and ELIZABETH ANNE twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. twins will be five years old tomorrow, and are celebrating the double birthday today. 3 A. Neilson, Ritson Road South. The --Photo by Murray B. Smith, Cobourg To Be Married Next Month MISS M. L. OSTLER whose marriage is to take place in St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, November 6 at 2.30 p.m. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ostler and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Galka, all of Oshawa. MR. JOSEPH GALKA JR. ~--Photo by Meyers Studio Simcoe W.A. Holds 3rd Quarterly Meeting "Why Do I Believe in the Chris- tian Church" was the subject of a talk given to the members of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church at their third quarterly meeting held last Tues- day afternoon in the church parviors. 'In answering this question put to him by a layman, the Rev. J. K. Moffatt dwelt on four reasons for his belief in the church. 1. Because of the standard of life it sets. Personality must be deve:~ oped and service rendered. Man was made in the image of God, there- fore man must aspire to that Im- age, and. development and service can best be reached through the church. 2. Because the church places em- phasis on service and so sets a standard of service that will stand the test of time. 3. Because the world-wide fellow- ship of the Church far transcends geographical and racial bonds. It must be missionary in its outlook if it is to grow and expand. 4, Because it is the Church of Jesus Christ. Our lives must be kept constantly in touch with Him who is the master of all life and we be- long to the Master. Mr. Moffati closed his remarks with prayer. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. M. Smith. The Scripture lesson from the 4th Chapter of Ephesians was read by Mrs. C. P. Dolley, followed with prayer by Mrs. F. W. Gay. Announcements were made of three teas, each including a sale of work and home baking, one to be in October and two in Novem- ber. At the conclusion of the busi- ness Mrs. J. L. Pegg delighted all present with the beautiful solo "My Cathedral." A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Pegg and Mr. Mof- fatt and the meeting closed with the Doxology, and the Mizpah bene- diction. A social hour followed with refreshments being served by the groups in the charge of Mrs. Ernest Legge, Mrs. M. Warne and Mrs. F. W. Gay. POSED AS NUN Rome--(CP)--The "nun" was fatter going out than coming in, the shop owner thought. It was the $300 worth' of stolen cloth' under her habit--and it turned out. she wasn't a nun at all LocalMembersAttend B. and P. Conference Among those from the local Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club attending the Provii-cial Con- ference in Cobourg today and. toe morrow will be Miss Florence Fal- lis, Miss Audrey Lawler and Miss Isabel Davey all of Whitby, and Miss Mary Bourne, president, of Oshawa. Miss Lillian McNab will preside and the. formal opening will take place in St. Peter's Hall. Miss Margaret Hyndman, R.C., will preside at the banquet at 7.00 pm. in St. Peter's Hall on Satur- day. A guest speaker of interest will be Mr. John Fisher, commenta- tor and lecturer. Mr, Fisher of CBC Broadcast, "John Fisher Reports" is a popular speaker throughou: Can- ada and the United States. There will be delightful favours, seagulls, fashioned by the noted Ceramist, Yarko Zavi, who has a studio near Cobourg. One hundred and fifty members of cut-of-town clubs_have signified their intention to attend the conference. Included in the distinguished band of personnel from a distance will be National Federation Officers, Miss Mazla Dane, chairman of Speakers Bureau, Toronto; Miss Mary Miller, Sarnia, cnairman of Programs; Mrs, Sarah Shannon, St. Catharines, honorar® secretary; Mrs. Gladys Moffet, chairman of Research Committee, Ottawa. Groups. , Clubs dion ALBERT STREET SR. W. A. The Senior Women's Association of Albert Street United Church is presenting a three act comedy, "The Hot Water Hero" next Thursday evening at 8 pm. In the play two young couples get in a mix-up over their love affairs during a visit to the Williams' summer home, but Tom's mother comes to the rescue and straightens eveything out. An evening of fun is in store for those who can be present. Lh J THE RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB The Rendez-Vous Club has also held its first meeting of the season with over 20 at the first meeting. This group of young married women have also planned their program for the next few months as follows: October 19--Film Night, "Manag- ing the Family Income," "Happily Ever After." November 2--Dress Designing. November 16--Week of Prayer and World Fellowship. December T--Attending Birthday Tea. Dec, 21--Christmas Social. New members are also welcome fo this club which meets at the Y.W.C.A. the first and third Tues- day each month at 8:00 pm. If you wish more information regard- ing this club,' please call Miss Richer at the "Y". \ * + 4 KING ST. W.A. The Woman's Association of King Street United Church held its regu- lar meeting in the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Frank James, president was in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Arthur Lane gave an interesting Thanksgiving reading. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. LeRoy Kellar, Mrs. Edward James reported 27 cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Stanley Gomme gave a satisfactory treasurer's re- port. Mrs. Leslie Guy announced that her group were having a sale of work and a chicken pattie tea in the banquet hall on Thursday, October 28. Mrs. Arthur Lane in- vited all to attend the Doll's Fash- ion Show, yesterday, under the auspices of the Friendship Group. The program for the afternoon included a reading, Thanksgiving Ann, by Mrs. C. R .Crozier; Mrs. Russell Lander sang, Somewhere a Voice is Calling, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. J. V. McNeely gave an in- teresting talk on her recent visit to Vancouver, British Columbia, where she and the Rev. McNeely attended the General Council of the United Church of Canada. It was with regret that Mrs. Frank James announced that Mrs. Arthur Lane, first vice-president, would be leaving town in a few months to make her home in Lon- don, Ontario. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Percy Cooper and her group, Club Calender Next Week MONDAY 1st Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Ladies' Hospital Aux. Re-Echo Lodge, L.T.B. P.M.A. Club. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge Bus. and Prof. Women's Club. 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 8th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 8th Sea Scouts Mothers' Aux. Centre St. Hand S. Assn, Reg. N. Assn, of Ont. TUESDAY Daughters of England. Salvation Army Home League. Christ Church W.A. King St. Friendship Group. Can. Legion Aux, Holy Trinity W. A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild. Northminster W.A.-Jr. Group. Westmount W.A. Helping Hand Aux. WEDNESDAY Salvation Army Prayer. Queen Mary L.OB.A. 7th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. South Simcoe H. and S. Assn. University Women's Club. King St. W.M.S. 13th Guide Mothers' Aux. THURSDAY Guide Ex-Council. Oakleigh Lodge L.O.B.A. Sunbeam Chapter, O.E.S. St. George's Eve. Branch. King St. Happy Doubles. Calvary Baptist W.M.S. Christ Church Eve. Guild. Albert St. W. A. St. George's Afternoon Aux. Simcoe St. C.G.LT. Aux 15th Oshawa Mothers' Aux Kate McLaurin Mission Circle. Victoria Lodge L.T.B. Javenile Maple Leaf Lodge. Juvenile Maple Leaf Lodge. St. Andrew's Afternoon W.A. FRIDAY League of Health and Beauty. Oshawa Women's Liberal Assn. Advertisement in the Paris Edi- tion of The New York Herald Tri- bune: "American with food would cher- ish friend with apartment." 1 Mondays to Fridays THE OSHAWA Y.W.C.A. ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR A MORNING NURSERY For Children 4-5 Years of Age FEE--$5.00 PER MONTH 9.30-11.30 each day Registrations Received Up Until Friday, Oct. 22nd. PHONE 3468 "MISS GRACE RICHER - Programme Secretary Double Wedding in Citadel Unites Oshawa Families A double wedding of Oshawa in. terest took place last Saturday afternoon in the Salvation Army Citadel when Marie Northey and Wanda Madeline Bowers became the brides of William Robert Badgley and Robert Arthur Corby, respec- tively, all of Oshawa. Miss Northey is the daughter of Mrs. Percey Northey of Oshawa and the late Mr. Northey, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wilfred Badgley of Oshawa and the late Mr. Badgley. Miss Bowers is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Bowers of Oshawa and the late Mrs. Bowers while Mr. Corby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corby of Oshawa. Major H. G. Roberts performed the double ceremony against a background of gladioli, chrysanthe- mums, and reses. The wedding music was played by Mr. Kenneth Knight, and accompanied Miss Dor- othy Stubbins, soloist. Miss Northey was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Ronald Northey. She wore a dress with a fitted lace bodice, with V neckline three-quarter length sleeves and skirt of net. Her jewellery was a double strand of pearls. Miss Bow- ers was given in marriage by her father and chose a gown with a fitted satin bodice and sweetheart neckline. The sleeves were three- quarter-length and the skirt was of net. She wore a single strand of pearls. Both brides carried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums and red roses. Miss Isa Sneddon was maid of honor for Miss Northey and she was gowned in pink taffeta. She carried a mosegay of white and bronze chrysanthemums. Flower girl was little Miss Vivian Northey, niece of the bride. Her gown was yellow taffeta and she wore a heart- a Suntas B -- nad lnnlead dln 18h 28 it. | shanad laskel the §ilt-o0 the Wikis, She carried a nosegay of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Attending Miss Bowers as maid of honor was Miss Kathleen Corby, sister of the bridegroom. She 'was gowned in blue taffeta and her) jewellery was a single strand of pearls. Her flowers were white and bronze chrysanthemums in a nose= gay arrangement. The bride's niece, little Miss Carol Dart, was flower girl wearing a blue taffeta gown and carrying a nosegay of yellow and white chrysanthemums. She wore a gold signet ring, the gift of the bride. Mr. Edward L. Badgley attended his brother as best man, while Mr, Corby was attended by Mr. Walter Spratt. Ushers for Mr. Badgley were Mr. Geoffrey Northey, brother of the bride and Mr. Wallace Wiles, The ushers for Mr. Corby were Mr. Samuel Bowers, brother of the bride and Mr. Douglas Corby, brother of the bridegroom. At the reception which was held in the Legion Hall, Mrs. Northey received the guests with Mrs. Corby and Mrs. Badgley. Mrs. Northey was dressed in street-length mauve crepe with a corsage of white and yellow chrysanthemums, A street- length dress of green crepe was chosen by Mrs. Corby and with it she wore a corsage of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Mra, Badgley wore a dress of rust crepe in street-length and her corsage was of yellow and white chrysan- themums. Later both newly marriell couple left on a wedding trip to Auburn, New York. They travelled in suits of wine gabardine with black ace cessories. On their return both Mr, and Mrs, Corby and Mr. and Mrs, Badgley will reside in Oshawa. South Simcoe H& S Holds Afternoon Tea The South Simcoe Street Home and School Association held an af- ternoon tea in the school for the mothers of the children in Grade I. The president, Mrs. George San- ders, opened the tea explaining the idea of introducing the mothers to the teachers, so that they would | have a better understanding of their children. ' Mrs. Sanders introduced teachers Miss Madeline Biggs and Miss Mar- garet Knight to the mothers. Miss Madeline Biggs spoke to the mothers, on how to dress children for school. She suggested having snow suits and rubbers big enough, so that the children could dress themselves. Miss Madeline Biggs also said they would rather have the children go to school late than not go at all. She also gave an outline on dif- ferent books they used. Miss Margaret Knight spoke a few words about paper drives and Red Cross. She sald it was too early to tell how the pupils were getting along. Mrs. J. McConkey and Mrs, Wil- liam Bowman poured tea while lunch was being served by members of the Home and School Associa- tion. The teachers went around and spoke to the mothers and asked them to sign the school scrap book. Social Notices $1.00 'Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pete Landeen wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Joyce Denise, to Clement John Kent, son of Mr. C. P. Kent, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place at Holy Cross Catholic Church on Saturday, November ,20, at 11 am. Inviting Groups To Use 'Club Calendar' The presidents' or press sece retaries of the women's societies, clubs and lodges wishing to make use of the "Club Calendar For Next Week", publication of which will be continued next Saturday, are requested to notify the Social Department if their meeting day has changed, so that next Saturday's Calendar may be correct. Information regarding meetings to be held other weeks in the month will also be appreciated. All women's and young people's organizations are welcome to use the publicity the Calendar offers without charge. Courtice H&S Holds ~ Monthly Meeting The Courtice Home and School Association held its monthly meet ing Thursday evening. Owing to the death of Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, father- in-law of the president, Mrs. T. M. Gladman, vice-president, took the chair for the meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of God Save The King played on the piano by Miss Dorothy Hockins. Many items of business were dealt with and it was decided to hold a euchre party Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock, Mr, Norman Hinds offered to ar range to have the shields put on the cups the children won at their field day. Miss Dorothy Hockins played a selection on the piano. It was announced that there will be a conference at Ajax November 1. Anyone wishing to attend may get in touch with Mrs, Lloyd Courtice or Mrs. Norman Hinds. Mrs. E. A, Mounce gave a falk on citizenship, which was much enjoy- ed. An enjoyable half hour was spent when lunch was served by Mrs, G. 8. Chartran and Mrs, T. M, Gladman, The next meeting is to be held on November 9, - td helena rubinstein KING ST. EAST Phone 28 ho Wash face and hands with BEAUTY GRAINS, 1.25, to remove every trace of grease and' grime, to aid in the mechanical removal of blackheads. Follow with PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM, 1.25 to 4.00, so beneficial to the oily com plexion, to smooth and refresh your skin: At work or play, SNOW LOTION, 1.25, protects your complexion, gives «a smooth finish for make-up, . ~ JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC' DEPARTMENT