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PAGE EIGHT m-------- pn N a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Don't Depend on Beauty Props By HELEN JAMESON Our elders, remembering their young days, acknowledge that com- plexions have improved since the use of cosmetics has become a gen- eral practice. They aren't just first aids to loveliness; they are more than that. But they can't do every- thing. They are simply the frosting on the beauty cake, Within the heart of every woman is the good-looks urge. It starts when a little girl primps before the mirror, stays until one is a grandma thrilled with her new hair-do. To attain good appearance we have the help of clever dress designers, coiffure stylists and cosmetic chem- ists who are always producing new items for our excitement and plea- sure. Think what the permanent wave has done for the members of the universal sisterhood. If you don't like straight hair, you don't have to have it, But it is no good to believe that | defects can be camouflaged by treatments or toiletries. A tired wo- man will drag herself to a party when she knows she should be in| bed, and fancies that a facial next | morning will put her all again. It won't. extreme fatigue is rest. Long hours of rest. Her energy motors will have | to be recharged. Many women, depressed by evidence of birthdays that has ap- | peared in the form of crinkles and | creases on her countenance, flirts with the idea of a facelift. All too often these blemishes are self-in- flicted.- They may come because of | older, some days she looks years of | younger. malnutrition or some diet defi-|to keep that younger face ever pre- Tension and worry will| sent. poor eating habits, the result ciency. create them. Cultivating peace of | mind, poise, courage to face are of will It is a fact | face them, if they standing; but that it them less noticeable. that when one is doleful, facial fur- feels gay and light-hearted. Look at yourself in the glass when | too high a price for these indul- you awaken in the morning. You |gences. What they do to your face don't see the same woman every cannot be erased by creams or lo- day. Sometimes she is a stranger to | tions. together | The only cure for | the life | but they are not the whole story. and whatever it brings, may not ef- | What you thing and say, how you | long | behave, make | your eountenance. Unpleasant emo- | can afford to rows look deeper than when one petulance, jealousy, envy. They take | Distributed by King Features Syndicate. No woman can afford to indulge in anger or petulance. + ob looks years you. Sometimes she The thing to do is to try Cosmetics will help, of course, all stamp a report upon tions are devastating. 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CHARACTER SATURDAYS at Masonic Temple. Centre St. | | | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)--The revolt is stirring in Hollywood, one which may result in better pictures for you, the imovie-goer. The revolt is a reaction of some | of the younger men of the industry | against the authority of big studios. One of the leaders of the revolt |is young Stanley Kramer, producer | of "Champion" and "Home of the Brave." "The future of the motion picture industry is in the hands of the in- dependents, not the majors," he has said. is doomed to destruction." Fresh Ideas Kramer claims that renewed in- terest in the movies can be earned solely by fresh, vital ideas, "and the traditional role of the independent is that of the trail-blazer" he added. Robert Rossen, director-writer of "All the King's Men," agrees that vital new subjects must be found to win back adult patronage. "I think the big studios have been taken in by their charts and audience surveys. They think they can put together two teaspoons of sugar, a yolk and egg, and Ginger Rogers and cook the whole thing into a picture. But it still comes out a bad omelet." Mark Robson, director of "Champ- jon" and "Home of the Brave," claims that Hollywood should "Go back to making pictures in a gar- age." "Why make a picture for $1,700,000 at a major lot when it can be made independently for $900,000-- and better!" Revolt Succeeding John Huston ("The Treasure of the Sierra Madre") agrees that the revolt is succeeding, in that "there is a respect now for the individual artist in pictures that didn't exist 10 years ago." But he contends that independence can be found within the major studios. ° "You have to go through the school," he says, "but once you have proved yourse'f, the studios now are willing to give your talent DOLCIN EASES THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS "If this lone source of | expression fails, then the industry | INTEREST TO WOMEN New Style Setting Helps Prevent Loss Of Precious Stones: Women will have "psychological peace" with new rings. Safeguards in jewelry is continuing to absorb the attention of jewelry craftsmen here. With the introduction of new settings in precious white pal- ladium, the effort is concentrating on "modern improvements" as im- portant to a women's mental ease las a safety deposit box. The new jewelry palladium set-, tings prevent loss of stones by holding the gems firmly, craftsmen report. Because the platinum metal is strong and yet not as springy as white gold, the prongs in these new rings remain tight against, the diamond without retreating under the influence of temperature changes. Even with the special care taken by women to keep their precious jewelry safe, the formidable hazard of loose sfones last year cost Ameri- can women more than $2,000,000, insurance companies reported. The total loss was even higher, since this figure refers only to insured jewelry. By increased use of gleaming white palladium-set rings, crafts- men are today creating piéces high in quality that provide the women with a happy sense of security. They point out that from their standpoint, too, palladium, 100 times rarer than gold, is efective, because it practically eliminates the chip- ping of diamonds during the setting. Crochet A Cloche Season's smartest hat! And aren't . you "lucky--this cloche is so easy to make, Just plain single crochet with puff-stitch! Usa knitting worsted, chenille or straw yarn for Pattern 7142. Cro- chet directions hat and bag. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-=see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept.,.Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Our Alice Brooks Needlework Book has 109 illustrated designs: crochet, knitting and embroidery; quilts, toys, plus -free needlework pattern printed in the book. Send twenty-five cents more, in coins, for this book today! a free rein, "In fact, they will pay you $1,000,000 for it." These four film creators, who have risen to prominence in the last few years, have found their inde- pendence, Veterans like Frank Cap- ra, William Yyler, George Stevens and Leo McCarey have also ar- ranged to make pictures with little or no interference. Immediate Delivery! | Here is a message of Hopor nce to all who | suffer the pains and discomfort of arthritis | and of victims of | ph di report that they have bee: Edward Bind OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 224 SIMCOE ST. § PHONE 4221W OFF ICE HICH UY B88 amy. Hb 5m Everriags by Apparent | neadloms, | and misery of able to resume their narmal meibia} ions oie pines suivy aid pry) ol Jiving by tal 30 to your druggist today d" get "DOLCIN wh hich is a ekillfully- product d to bring prompt relief of pains due to sighed to rheumatism, sciatica and*neuritis. Profit by the experience of many 'thousands. Results are what count. Whether your rheumatism or arthritis is mild || or mevere, don't delay! Get your DOLCIN tablets today from your druggist . . . for prompt and J longed relief from the pains Heat your home the clean, safe, economical way. Buy @ Fairbanks Morse or Shur Heat: space heater today. Only 9.65 Down Bal 2.50 Weekly arthritis, | scintion nnd neuritis. There is no reason for your bo mu) or ain Sat may be completely )LCIN costs amazingly: little. | One ou frond DOLCIN tablets cost only $2.39 . the large, economy-size bottle of 500 sooner you use tablets onl $10.00. OE dhe sooner your condition may. be uproved. Riot your BOLCIN today! BRADLEY FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE CO. Doledn Limited, Toronto 10, Ontario. 40 KING ST. W, against the tragic loss of diamonds' GLAMORIZING:- By HELEN Give Lips Good Beauty Care FOLLETT * ALONG with her other good- looks duties a woman must keep her lips young and beautiful. And that is not the whole story either. She must arrange her lips in pleas- ing expressions. The ruby pigment gives accent to expression. If a girl is gong to be pouty or surly, draw down the lip ends, she had better soft pedal on the lipstick. One's characteristics are stamp- ed on the mouth; patience, petu- lance, kindness, cruelty, selfishness. You have but. to look and you can * is likely to have a better looking mouth than the woman who is self- willed and fault finding. Mouth Contours The extent to which mouth con- tours can change in the course of years, the certainty with which this feature is molded according with the disposition, is really startling. Lines are traced by the habits of thought and feeling. So much for that part of the sub- ject. Now for the cosmetic needs. The fibers surroundimg the lips, that provide them with the power of | movement, are small and delicate. | A certain amount of attention dur- | ing that beautifying half hour at) bedtime will be of wonderful bene- | fit. With creamy fingers placed un- der the lower lip, sweep otitward to the ends, then bring them together in the center of the upper lip. And during the daytime, pay special at- | tention to the way you apply " | stick, Here is another massage move- ment that will tend to keep the flesh firm. Place the left thumb and forefinger on the upper lip, the right thumb and forefinger on the lower lip; circle from the inside out, gently lifting the lips as you circle toward the center of the mouth. A favorite movement of facihl| operators is called fluting. The YOU " 1) YES--Extra time and dollors saved with the new 1950 Inglis wesher. Choose yours today. Dozens in stock. As tow os 12.95 down. Bal- once 3.50 weekly. $12.95 down Bal. $3.50 weekly BRADLEY Furniture and Appliance Co. 40 KING ST. W. Neat application of lipstick is important if you want to look your best. For easy use, carry it in this case which has a mirror in the lid. read. The cheerful, kindly woman |§ * lips are gently and quickly lifted, first with one finger and then with the other. Five minutes of these treatments and the lips will be of high coloring," the surfaces will be soft and A Physician Advises You By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. SHOULDER PAIN ASIDE from broken or dislo~ cated' bones, one of the most com- mon causes of pain in the shoulder is inflammation of a bursa there, known as the supra-scapular bursa. Bursas are little sacs containing fluid which are placed in and around joints to make movement smoother and easier, One cause of painful inflamma- tion of these sacs is the deposit of calcium in or around them. In such cases, pain can sometimes be re- lieved by.puncturing the bursa with a needle a number of times, Efforts have also been made to suck out the lime salts with a syringe, and if this can be done, prompt pain relief usually results. A Long Time When the inflammation of the bursa has been present for a long time, these treatments, as a rule, are not very helpful, X-ray treat- ments have been tried and seem to help in some cases. However, if the symptoms are not relieved: after 48 hours, other measures should be used, The application of heat and 'massage may be of some slight benefit. One method of relieving the pain is the injection of an anaesthetic around what is known as the supra- scapular nerve. It would appear that this method of treatment is of aid, together with other measures, in relieving long-continued pain in the shoulder . Of 100 patients with shoulder pain who were treated in this way, 80 of them had good results follow- ing one or more injections, The best Tesults were obtained in patients who had bursitis, Forty-one out of 42 of those with an acute condition were completely free from pain, and 27 out of 29, with chronic or long- continued bursitis, had somewhat less marked improvement, ™- smooth. Pain in the shoulder may also be In The Community You will be deli; ghted by its fragrance an Fy, SALADA ORANGE PEKOE -- due to inflammation of the upper part of the spine, with a growth of bony tissue which presses on the nerves as they come from the spine. This is known as cervical osteo- arthritis, Injections of the supra- scapular nerve do not give good re- sults' in "this condition insofar as relief from pain is concerned. In bursitis it is thought that the blocking of the nerve may be fol- lowed by some dilating of the blood vessels which improves the bloed supply to the tissues and causes the calcium or lime salt deposits to be absorbed. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A. E. E: Is there a cure for enuresis? Answer: Bed-wetting or enuresis usually can be overcome with proper treatment, care of a physician who will ma sure that there is no abnormal condition present. ARMY BLANKETS ALL WOOL 64x84" SALE price 3.30 EACH WAR SURPLUS STORE: 27 BOND ST. 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