THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 ~ OF In Jhe THE DAIL? TI) SRE ¥en MES-GAZETTE PAGE NINH -- INTEREST TO WOMEN A al RRR | BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Eyes And Their Settings ; ~ By HELEN «From - the standpoint of good- looks, the eyes. are the most in- teresting of our features. They are 'also' the most uséful and--so spe- clalists say--the most abused. Many women, suffering from impaired eyesight, will not wear glasses be- cause they foolishly believe that specs will make them look older or . sucademic. They are in error. When the 'eyes are under 'strain, the ex- ' pression of the face cannot be ra- "diant; and it is only a' matter of 'time before sun-ray lines will en- veircle the eyes, making a woman look years older than she is. * 'There will' 'also be 'a train of troubles quité remote from the fa-' 'cial' scenery. ~The general health may 'be affected unfavorably and, without question; the nervous sys- tem will be under a strain. Dreai- ful hesdaches often 'result, and headaches go hand in hand' with grouches. Why not 'bé good to your eyes? 'They haven't done anythihg td you to. merit neglect. Twice a day bathe them, first wit warm water, then with cold. The reaction of the blood streams will ' 'be refreshing and the eyes will ap- pear more alive than if this rite is 'overlooked.' To make the eyes sparkle, the tried and true' recipe 4s natural animation. Bright mind; t eyes! Good nature and laughter put the shine on. A little artifice, cleverly applied, won't do a bit of harm. If the lashes are not dark, resort to mas- cara, After the dpplication, have an extra brush to use to separate the silky fuzzers. You may like to play with an eyelash curler, a cu'c little gadget that is really effeciive. No, don't look alarmed; it is not iike a curling iron, does not have to be heated. The winkers are placed be- tweens rubber rollers that impart the intriguing tilt, - The shape of the eyebrows in- fluences the appearance of the eyes. The brows should conform to the 'shape of your eyes, have the same lines, as it were. Straight-lined brows over round eyes throw the facial composition out of harmony. When "applying cream to your complexion at night--of course you are: a good girl, always do- that little thing--give special attention to the tissues surrounding your | «eyes, Pibers there are soft and de- | | ~ Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING BABLET. TAP. TOE. CHARACTER Studio Opens October 1st Masonic Temple, Centre St. ww JAMESON 9-22 The shape of the eyebrows infiu- ences the appearance of the eyes. * 5 » licate,-may show the first sign of crinkles, Place the first finger on the upper lid, sweep outward to tthe lemp.2, do.a few little circles, come back under the eye to starting point. Pressure must be light. Whaiic the oréam . remains on, dip pads of gauze in ice water and place over the flesh that has been treated. Keep an eye lotion in your medicine cabinet; your druggist will supply you with one. Use it when- ever the day has been dusty or the eyes are tired. suis 2 "A household-ladder will not slip if pieces of rubber are tacked on the bot~ tom ends. . 42 Simcoe St. North STOLLEN SPECIAL Fruit Bread THE FOOD SHOP Schneider's Bacon Squares Sliced 1b. 35¢ Phone 2855 Loaf 3 O- Hollywood Highlights By HOWARD C. HEYN (for Bob Thomas) : Hollywood (AP).--Angela Lans- bury says she feels no ill-will to- ward the Church of England vicar who blocked her marriage in the 1 church of her childhood. Angela returned to London for the first time in eight years, to be wed in 'Bow Street Church. She was denied the privilege, as a diyorcee. "It was a disappointment, course," Angela, "but I don't blame him (the Rev. G. F. J. Ansell). He was only observing church policy." "It had not occurred to us that we might be turned down," she said. Angela and interior decorator Peter Shaw took more than two weeks to decide upon another church. They were finally married by a Church of Scotland minister, "Everyone was sympathetic," she related. "People would walk up to me on the street and say 'I hope everything works out for you.' Several newspapers expressed the opinion that Church of England policy on marrying divorced persons should be liberalized." Angela is the former wife of Richard Cromwell, Endurance Record Helen Constantine, 17-year-old Melbourne, Australia, fan, told Larry Parks in a letter that she had seen him 210 times in four pic- tures. She wanted to know when "Jolson Sings Again" will reach Australia. "My girl friend and I are looking forward to it very much," wrote Helen, who work at a department store. "We saw 'The Jolson Story' 73 times, 'Renegade' 40 times, 'Down To Earth' 47 and 'The Swordsman' 50." Club Women's Creed Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with fault-find- ing and leave off self-seeking, May we put away pretence and meet each other face to face with- out. self-pity and without preju- dice. May we never be hasty in judg- of | ment and always generous. Let us take time for all things; | make us grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid. Grant we may realize it is the little things that create differences; that in the big things of life we are one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman's heart of us all; and, O Lord, let us not forget to be kina. MADNESS IN MILLINERY Two of the strangest pieces of headgear ever seen graced the heads of Jean Kent and Hattie Jacques during the filming of a musical sequence from "The Gay Lady." Jean wore a "deep-sea creation, on which gaily colored fish chase each other through coral reefs, and a mermaid reclines negligently on a sea-bed!" Hattie"s headgear was scarcely less startling: four sailing-ships follow each other interminably round a lighthouse through a bil- lowy, blue-tinged sea! A two-inch "dog-cqllar" of dia- mond-set palladium is a new fash- ion feature, flattering to a not-so- young neckline. KING EAST PHONE 28 JURY & LOVELL "INVITATION BASKET Of The Most Beloved Perfume _ QUELQUES FLEURS 4 HOUBIGANT How you'll treasure this little basket with its dainty Quelques Fleurs perfume. . . . so delightfully different! For a limited time . o ONLY 1.75 A clever gift COSMETIC DEPARTMENT \ flacon of precious SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE 68 admitted the baby-faced' GLAMORIZING:. By HELEN * BEAUTIFUL hands make a strong appeal. To have them pearly | white, smooth of surface, skin of fine texture is not an easy matter. If women could "sit on a cushion | and sew a fine seam" there would | be no hand problems. What woman would want to do that? Life would | be dull. | Women are working as never be- fore. Many of them who never had | a dishcloth in their hands are doing their laundry work, washing win- | dows, giving the family car an oc- | casional bath. All of which means | that hands should have extra | special attention to combat ex-| posure to dirt and grime. Un-| watched and untended hands grow old, take on wrinkles, just like the face. Hands cannot be concealed, they cannot be glorified with make-up as | can the complexion. Nothing to it | but getting down to a daily routine | of care and protective measures. | Rubber Gloves | Be fussy about the soap you use. If it is necessary to employ strong cleaning agents, don't fail to wear rubber gloves. You'll find them of thin rubber, easy to slip on and off, not like those we used to have that were thick and clumsy. If your hands are sensitive, mas- sage them at bed time with a nour- ishing cream, slip on large cotton gloves, wear them over night. The flesh will be soft and smooth in the morning. The wrists should be massaged along with the hands, not only to keep the skin surface of fine texture and good coloring, but to promote flexibility. Unless the wrist is flexible, hand movements are likely | Give Hands Extra Attention FOLLETT Rough elbows spoil the effect of lovely hands and arms. If you "are troubled with them, apply a little baby oil and rub gently with pumice. LJ + to be awkward. Give your elbows a little atten- | tion. Maybe there are beautiful elbows, but your reporter never saw any that inspired raves. The skin is coarse there and, because the elbow is a natural hinge, there are bound to be folds. Cup your elbow in the palm of your hand, mold it, knead it with your thumb. Apply a little baby oil to soften the skin. Do not fail to use a hand lotion every day of your life. Takes only a minute, working wonders. HOUSEHOLD HINT Use of an oil polish on lacquered furniture will sometimes produce a gray-blue bloom. Wax is preferred over an oil polish for this type of furniture, but use it sparingly. Wife Preservers i 1A S0PANS 2-17 E88 To clean hair brushes, dissolve a little soda in warm, soapy water and add a small amount of ammonia. Hold the brush with bristles down in the solution, avoiding wetting the back of the brush Shake until all grease is removed, then rinse in warm water, then in cold Shake well and put in air to dry |A Physician Advises You By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. TENNIS ELBOW PAIN, disability and unsightly swelling may result from inflamma- tion of either of two bursas in the elbow joint. Bursas are fluid-con- taining sacs, placed at strategic points around joints to cushion movement and prevent the bones from grinding together. One of the bursas in the elbow which may give trouble is known as tae olecranon bursa. Inflammation of this bursa results from hitting the elbow against a solid object. A soft swelling develops which is un sightly, but not particularly painful. Comes on Suddenly When this condition comes on suddenly following injury, a pres- sure bandage may be put on after the fluid in the sac has been with- drawn, using a hypodermic syringe or needle. This pressure bandage may keep the sac from filling up again. However, it should not be tight enough to cause any discom- fort. The fluid may have to be with- drawn again after three to seven days. Usually, with two or three such treatments, the swelling dis- appears permanently. A person who continually leans on his elbow or who repeatedly hits it against something while at work may have a chronic inflammation of the bursa. This condition can be cured only by cutting out the bursa. The second bursa which may be affecteds is known as the radiohu- meral bursa. Swelling of this bursa has been called "tennis elbow" be- cause it develops so often in tennis players. This type of bursitis may be treated by having the patient carry Gis arm in a sling for about four weeks. Hot packs or treatment with diathermy which produces heat deep in the tissues may be helpful. Ine jection of a local anesthetic into the bursa area has also been used in the treatment, Sticking a needle into the in- flamed bursa and withdrawing the fiuid contents may be helpful. In other cases, the wearing of a lgh! plaster cast to keep the area im- movable may be of benefit. Nw and then operdion may be required to bring about a permanent cure QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Reader: What causes black spots in front of the eyes? Answer: Spots before the eyes are a symptom that appears in several diseases. It may be due to cons'ipa- tion, to a defect in the vision, to high blood pressure, or to migraine, A thorough examination by a physician is necessary before the exact cause can be determined; then proper treatment can be sug- gested. DOLLS ARE A HIT Halifax--(CP)--Dolls may be ob- jects of delight to young girls, but more than 100 fancy-dress dolls in a special show at nearby Bedford at- tracted a good crowd of adults. Dolls were loaned from people in towns. across Canada for the show, put on by the Church of England. - Hit of the show was a century-old doll loaned by Gail Frazee of New Glasgow, N. S. Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone 35 with yours to-day. Wherever You f t 26 SIMCOE ... You'll See That Look of Studied Nonchalance This Winter See Smart Women ... Be It In Town Or Country! Here it is at its best' in a group of Coats that were tailored or Fashion Village exclusively at won- derfully sane prices. All beautifully satin in- terlined as well chamois-lined-(below our coats -are as he waist) for snug warmth, Budget Terms If Desired! Of Course They're at... . "For Discriminating Women"' ST. S. "P.S. -- at one See our "zip-in" styles for a three-season coat price. PHONE 5366 y > Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Do you think it would be at all proper for me to plan to give a shower for a dear friend of mine and co-worker also, at a late- breakfast hour on, say, a Saturday morning? I would like to invite only the group of girls with whom we both work and have worked for several years, All of us are fond of breakfast (we sometimes plan to g: to "lunch" very early so that we can go to a restaurant that features "breakfast"!), and it is a luxury for us to have time for a leisurely breakfast, such as I could plan for a Saturday morning when we don't have to go to the office. Frances B. I think it's a wonderful plan. and indeed it would be in good taste. I have only one reservation. . the possibility that the bride-to-be might need. every minute of her free Saturdays for her wedding plans and shopping. © However, if this circumstance needn't be con- sidered, I'm sure your breakfast- loving co-workers will be encharit- ed with your merry plan! And no doubt they'll be delighted to be served delicious scrambled eggs and crisp bacon and/or waffles and honey rather than the inevitable sandwiches of an afternoon show - er. . and steaming hot "morning coffee" rather than "afternoon tea." y Using Silver Bread-and-Butter Plates as Tea Plates Dear Mrs. Beeckman: For a wedding present an aunt of mine (who knows that I am very fond of "the tea-hour," al- though before my marriage I never had much opportunity to serve tea to guests) gave me a beautiful old china tea set which has been an heirloom in her family. This is a complete set except that there are no tea plates. Another of my wed4 ding presents was 'a set of silver bread-and-butter plates. Would it be at all permissible for me to use these small silver plates, with the china set, as tea plates? They really seem to "go with" the china set quite well, for they are plain (no design at all on them), have a "butler finish," and are of the general size as china tea plates. Myra B. Yes, this is a proper "eompanion- ship". . silver. butterplates to be used as tea plates with a china tea set. With an old tea -set, which very often does not include tea plates, it is a problem 'to find tea plates that will harmonize, and today tthe solution may correctly be silver butterplates if they are so plain that they will be subordin- ate to the pattern on the china, In The Co RE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT: A Breakfast Party Shower ? By MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN First Engagement Broken, She is Engaged Again Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Sha During World War II, I was en- gaged to be married. . .my family gave a party for us at my home to celebrate the engagement. . .and most of the guests brought prés- ents, These presents were returned to the givers six months alter be- cause the engagement was broken, Now, five years later, I am again engaged. Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to have a show- er? Or would a tea given by my fiance's mother be more. proper? Colette It would be entirely and delight- fully proper for an intimate friend of yours or a group of your friends to plan a shower for you. The fact that you were engaged before does not altar. this propriety. . .when your previous engagement was broken, you did just the right thing by retyrning the presents, and so, as far as possible, closing, the foc- casion" of the engagement. It is not, of course, correct for a mem- ber of your family or your fiance's family to give a shower for you. First your parents announce your engagement (in as simple a way as they wish). . .and after this ime- portant formality, it would be pro- per, and most charming, for your fiance's mother, to give a tea to ece'2brate (not, I repeat, to an- nounce) the engagement, to in- troduce to you their relatives and friends. Fire-proof fabrics, such as the new covers for ironing boards,. are made of glass fibre produced. from the orifices of platinum metals. POULTRY -- Wholesale and Retail Vela & ROASTING DUCKS Fresh Killed TURKEYS Milk Fed ROASTING CHICKENS BROILERS BOILING FOWL R.LITZ Poultry Station 117 BLOOR ST. E. PHONE 4394 develop. lasts. AVES \ 4 BROUWER RESEARCH [i RL & 'SHOES Incorrect shoes can cause children's feet to devel- op into distorted shapes, If the foot is prevented from growing as nature intended, deformitids will Research Shoes as made by the Savage Shoe Com- pany, are built with Goodyear Welt Construction on lasts scientifically designed by the Brouwer Research Foundation, a non-profit, group dedi- cated to correct foot development. Every contour of the healthy foot is properly represented in these R=-~a-ch Shoes are not corrective but CORRECT. Infants' Boots. White or brown plain vamps. Sizes v4 to 8. $5.50 Child's brown elk with scuff - proof tips and White elk plain vamps. Sizes 2%2 to 12. KN HEISE 312 eS Misses' Brown' Calf Oxfords. Sizes 12)2 to Listed above are six Child's Brown elk ox- fords with scuff-proot 2. Sizes 812 to 12. shoes taken from our complete range of Research Footwear. Exclusive Agents All Shoes Expertly Fitted by X-Ray Children's Dept. Main Floor COR. KING & SIMCOE PHONE 248