PAGE SEVEN In Jhe Community. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~- In The Home. BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Technique with The Lipstick By HELEN JAMESON We used to believe that the pow- der pad was the number one cos- metic friend. It is still important. But, if a woman had to choose be- tween powder and lipstick, she would cling to the ruby pencil. A shining nose is no beauty bargain but, somehow or other, the lipstick gives greater support to appear- ance than a dull facial coating. One's face has to be dressed, and ev- ery woman should learn about com- 'Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS GLAMORIZING :- Shining Nose Mars Beauty By HELEN FOLLETT A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. Ask your friends to afternoon tea LAA CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM ! TODAY, through caref and concerted effort, doctors are be- ginning to get at some of the fac- tors which account for chronic al- coholism. Those who have studied the problem most thoroughly be- lieve that tae individual afflicted in this way is an invalid rather than a sinner, and see the source of his trouble In an abnormal chemical make-up. Recently, this idea has gained ground through the treatment of a-number. of. chronic. alcoholics with glandular extracts. Smooth Skin Many young persons who are chronic alcoholics are slender, with soft, smooth skin and over-develop- ed breasts. It is thought that this type of physical make-up indicates a deficiency of secretiony from the adrenal glands located just above Hollywood, Feb. 11--(AP)--"The Metropolitan Opera Company is standing in the shadow of its old glory," says one of its former con- ductors, Richard Hageman. The musician 'wielded a baton at the Met from 1908 to 1937. Since then he has written and conduct- ed many notable film scores and is presently playing the role of a conductor in "The Toast of New Orleans." He paused to reflect on the demerits of his one time alma mater. "The Met is steeped in tradition," he said. "That's-+the trouble. It's i. antiquated. It insists on singing opera in the language it was writ- ten. That's fine for the linguist, but the average businessman just falls asleep. "All other countries translate operas so they cas be understood. In America, there is a lack of op- erative translators." lexion styling. . i High-handed., reckless 'methods | | ith facial highlights do not bring edifying results. One must have a keen eye, a good mirror, use re- straint, be a make-up slicker. One must be as sly as a fox, have the eye of an eagle. Then, if all goes well, one can have the face of an angel, You start with the powder pad. . WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT :- Length of Bridal Veil ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN The old method of getting as much powder on it as possible, then wham- ming it on your impertinent nose, has gone by the board. Who wants a nose that looks like a marshmal- fjow? You know the answer. What you do is put the first bit of frag- rant fluff on your neck, work up over the chin and along the neck- line. Then you tackle your fore- head, pat your cheeks and what's . left the nose can have. If you are given to the practice of using powder generously, you should have a camel's hair powder brush. You will avoid grinding the powder into the pores, a bad habit if there ever was one, as it inter- feres with normal functioning of J e skin as an organ of elimination. After the powder comes the syn- thetic blush, which should be placed high to play up the soul orbs, then a little blending with a special pad on which is the slight- est film of powder. It is when the rouge application shows an outline that the attempt to beaiitify be- comes a grand and glorious mess. The lipstick should have a broad flat point, so that the lips can be outlined carefully, Start in the cenre; draw lines toward either ter- minal. Do a broad grin and fill Distubuted by King Features Syndicate Lipstick--the tops in cosmetics. * + % in, working again at the centre, but doing down strokes on the up- per lip, up strokes on the lower one. Here a little brush will come in handy. You will find these items at the cosmetic counter. The selection of a becoming, glamorous color for the lips is sometimes a trial, since many shades are offered. Vivid tones have done a fade-away, more na- tural ones are in favor. Not only the complexion, but the eyes and the hair must be considered. The red-head, especially, must use her head, do some tall thinking so she will not flaunt lips that will detract from the glory of her flaming thatch. First Choice for Mid-Winter The rayon butcher-linen blouse shown at the left washes like the pro- verbial handkerchief. It is a Paul Dumont model. The cut-work yoke is embroidered in contrasting rayon thread. At the right rayon crepe fashions a lace-trimmed shirtwaist from Maison, France. The lace insért forms a yoke and matches the petal collar. Cheer Up Mid-W @Vith a Spanking * * inter Wardrobe One of the better ways to add a touch of freshness to your mid-win- ter wardrobe is through the use of white -- and every complexion re- sponds to the flattery of a white blouse. They not only give that well-groomed appearance under heavy winter coats but they are be- coming to every womagh regardless of her age. One outstanding feature of white rayon is that it always retains its original whiteness, a factor which is of primary importance from the standpoint of the wearer's satisfac- tion and pride. Also, it launhders well -- and easily, which adds to the serviceability of a garment which, in its price range, is well within the most rigidly controlled budget. Canadian fabric manufacturers are now presenting a wide selection in white rayon crepe blouses which ffer many unusual and interesting eatures such as fagoting, fancy- worked buttons, tiny stitched tucks and pert little bows. For the really dressy occasion there are blouses with frou-frou trimmings such as lace-edged frills and others with rhinestone buttons and peek-aboo openwork. Another style is the plainly tailored blouse complet. with medium sized rufgled jabots. Not to be forgotten when making your selection are the sturdy blouses of washable spun rayon such as the butcher-linen numbers illus- trated. ¥ One fashion trend to look for in browsing through your favourite shop for blouses is the new rayon sheers. Many of these are to be found in dainty tailored styles with small tucks, turned down collars and tiny buttons. The . tailorei plouse classics are now being shown jn rayon sharkskin -- a fabric which not only takes to tailoring with excellent results, but one which can be washed and ironed Li vue hour's time -- because rayon rkskin irons best while damp. So cheer up your mid-win'er wardrobe with a white blouse or two. You'll find they are just right for this particular time of the year White Blouse Fashion Flashes SIMPLE LINES mark many of the nicest dresses designed for wear later on. Silk chiffon, printed in bright multi-colored dots on an ombred background, is made up nicely with an easy bodice, cuffed short sleeves and a neckline that sel-ties into a big bow. Skirt is full, LE DREAM STUFF, that's what they are, those lovely dance dresses de- signed for deb and sub-deb parties. Layers of pale blue and white net makes a floor-length dress. The skirt # full and the strapless bod- ice is covered with soft, curling blue and white ostrich plumes. LSE SE NEW NOTIONS--and clever they are, too--mark some of the impor- tant new hat collections. A medium- sized sailor of natural exotic straw has two eyelets punched into the brim in back on either side, through which are drawn narrow black sat- in ribbons to wear tied at the nap of the neck--nice with low- necked dresses. LTE v FAVORED FOR EVENING wear is the well-fitted carry-all, which, when enclosed in its own carrying case, complete with handles, looks like a beautiful centre for a hand- bag of velvet, satin or suede. AE, A BRIGHT SPRING is prophe- sied for a jacket of American broadtail processed lamb dyed in lovely shades of blue that range from almost midnight blue to quite light navy. Navy blue American broadtail is used for a handsome little jacket, a button-tabbed cut- away, cut on straight, boxy lines. It is lined with bright red taffeta and the fur can be seen through the gold, "bird-cage" buttons. Pb P+ } AN OPPORTUNITY to create-in- teresting fabric and color combina- tions is offered by the wonderful mix and match separates available in all price categories. For evening, one young miss likes a costume made up of sleeveless, low-necked blouse of silver lame which she snd your investment will carry you pmartly into the first balmy days of the coming Spring. welts one time with a black velvet skirt of lilac pink wool jersey, or | with a blue taffeta skirt, .|is also a decrease in the amount the kidneys. In this condition, there of blood sugar. Alcoholism is likely to develop at an early age in per- sons with this type of physique un- less they exercise strict self-con- trol. In the second type of chronic alcoholic, part of - the adrenal glands, which have a role to play in the body's use of sugars, have been injured by the prolonged use of alcoholic beverages. The damage to the glands may be made worse by worry, grief, or other emotional disturbances. Low - blood sugar is a constant condition in these persons. This low blood sugar produces a craving for alcohol, with symptoms of weakness and faintness. As more alcoholic beverages are used, the blood sugar is still further reduced. The sugar in the liver is decreased and fat is deposited. It has been found that by giv- ing injections of the adrenal gland extract, the whole process is revers- ed. The blood sugar is raised and the action of the liver is improved. All of the other symptoms gradual ly. subside. Gland Extract The injections of the gland ex- tract are given twice a week and then weekly as long as needed, sometimes for several months. The diet should be high in fat with moderate amounts of protein such as meat, milk, and eggs, and a reduced amount of sugar. This is done to keep the blood sugar level from changing too rapidly. It would appear that: this type of treatment for the chronic alco- holic may be of great value. J POWDERING one's nose is business and no mistake. At al- most all moments of crisis--ex- cept perhaps when the house is afire--a woman flees for the pow- der pad or snakes it out of her purse. But there, should be a limit to that cosmétic diversion. A shining nose should be puf in its place, be made to take on the duil finish. To do this little thing it is necessary to make a pilgrimage to the cesmetic counter, purchase a skin tonic or astringent that will act upon sebaceous glands that are bent on working over-time. Soap isan oil fighter, as we all know. It should be used lavishly, a thick lather rubbed into the flesh at night. Equally important as a part of the treatment, it should be completely rinsed away, first with warm-- water, then with cold. If the slightest film remains the skin will seem®oilier than ever. After a gentle drying, apply the tonic lolion or astringent. Put it on with QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS MJ.: TI have ugly red marks around my ankles. I had some vari- cose veins tied off and these marks developed afterwards. What would A powder-cake type of make-up, easily stroked on with its own little puff, gives the skin a smooth finish. You'll find a fan-rose shade | flattering. LJ an, you are privileged to get busy with | important part of one's personal |the make-up kit, see what you can | LJ do in the way of portrait painting. Beauticians when dealing with this complexion difficulty, lay down the law concerning diet. They know, and quite correctly, that fats in any form excite the oil glands, cause them to exule more of their greasy contents than the :'in needs. So, the candidate for a more normal complexion is to avoid fat meats, pastries, butter, cream, cheese and chocolate. Chocolate is also de- leted from the diet of the patient who bemoans the fact that her celestial map is speckled with black | heads and inclpient pimples. | The more water one drinks the | better. The daily bath with friction with a brush is a requirement be- | cause it stimulates the skin all over | the body in its work of functioning as an organ of elimination. Yo If the pores have become en- larged two ice frictions a day are helpful." There's no reason whv one should endure a beaming nose. pledgets of cotton. Let it dry. Then' Something can be done about it. you suggest? Answer: It is possible that mas- | sage might be of some help in over- | TIPS FOR TEENS:- coming the condition you describe. Perhaps injection of any enlarged | veins would also be of service. | You should consult with your doctor about this matter. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. Butterfly Jacket "I wonder if you can help me, writes athigh school girl who is a member of a "crowd." "I go around with a group of nice girls and we have lots of fun, but lately I've been wondering whether they want me with them or not. Lately they haven't called me up, sometimes, yet seem very nice to me in school. What should I do? They're prac- tically all the girls in my class and as our school is small I won't have anybody else to pal around with. I've neved tried to be a leader or too bossy. Should I take it as a hint or what? Ans.--Sometimes it's best to talk these things over frankly to find out how others feel about things and how you can fit into the picture better. Why not ask these girls if something is wrong? You wondered, because they some- times don't include you in their plans. . Maybe you've simply been shar- oe) New! Flyaway Silhouette in a dashing ensemble. Skirt has back pleats, bolero has new Mandarin collar, sharp cuffs. Blouse is easy; make several to change off! Try Pulling Your Weight By ELINOR WILLIAMS RE. ing their fun without ever provid- ing any of it. Why not get them together at your home on a Friday or Saturday evening--not neces- sarily a party, but a get-together with games and something good to eat. Or you could save your allowance and buy tickets to take them to a movie as your guests. Perhaps you'd prefer to suggest bowling skating or something similar that they enjoy, then buy them all a soda - afterward or invite them to your home for a snack. 'Something like this will help to show that you're willing to do your share of fun-making and make you a welcome member of the crowd. Try it--not just once but once in awhile. (For tips on games for party fun, send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Pattern 4702: ( sizes 12, 14, 186, 18, 20. Size 16 suit, 4% yards 39-inch; blouse, 13; yards. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. The woman who plans her days has a fairly organized life. Wife Preservers Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ) in coins (stamps cannot be epted) for this pattern Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Times-Gazetts, Pattern Department, Ushawa. Our NEW Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book is ready! Send Twenty-five Cents more in coins now for your copy. Magic one-yard patterns, smart new fashions for|' Eiji" I il i Farl{| jie ¢ id a antfffine + we nlf ll] Do not put a hot dish down on oil cloth. If you should do so accidentally, Lal we ET val] all "lw - ) wo wil] however, and it sticks, pour hot water around the dish, and in a few minutes you can pick it up without marring the oilcloth. everybody. Plus a free pattern printed right in the book--a stun- ning one-yard blouse, DESTROY DIPHTHERIA In some districts of Canada where aaequate "fmmunization has been carried out, not a single case of diphtheria has been reported in 15 years or more. This proves that immunization, carried out systema- tically on a wide scale, can de- stroy diphtheria as small-pox has been wiped out in Canada. Im- munization of each and every child is the responsibility of the par- musicians The Met could take a 'few les- sons from the movies, "he added. "Opera lacks the showmanship of Hollywood. Few singers even try to act. Their acting is like the exag- gerated movements of a silent mov- fe." Unlike the movies, the Met has suffered from its star system, he claimed. "The public has been al- lowed to believe that unless they can hear certain stars sing an opera, it's a waste of time. "The money demanded by opera stars drains off the funds. So the company is forced to use the same old costumes asd sets it has been using for years." No Practice The trouble with American opera, | he went on, is that it is done too hurriedly. "They rehearse an opera a few times. and let it go at that. The play for a couple of hours and' then they get restless. In Europe, they practice all day. "Young singers in Europe get their practice in small companies before they are ' thrust into. big parts, but the Met pushes the fledgling out immediately. That is too much for the inexperienced to handle." To Match Doilies $0 this the The doily-set pattern was popular that we designed chair-set to match! It - has same simple crochet stitches. Pattern 7041 has directions for chair-set. (Matching doily Pattern 7121.) Each pattern 25 cents, Our improved pattérn -- 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., Osh- awa. Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! Send twenty-five cents in coins for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today, Wife Preservers 2-15 E GEC.GREEN Jams, jellies and marmalades are ap- propriate foods for children if they are used in moderation Let them have some at breakfast and sometimes at lunch or supper if they like them. > ents. Immunization is about as painful as a mosquito bite and few a \ people experience more than minor after-effects," Don't put it off, ICEBOUND SUB-CONTINENT Of the Antarctic's' 5,000,000 square miles, probably less than 100 square miles are free from permanent ice covering. AY Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET, TAP, TOE. CHARACTER SATURDAYS at Masonic Temple, Centre St. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: y 1. Is it proper for the bride to wear a finger-ip veil when she is wearing a wedding gown which has a train, or should she wear a veil that is as long as the train? 2. What materials are appropriate for the bridesmaids' dresses for an early-Spring ~wedding ?--Maureen. 1. Even when the wedding dress has a long train, the bride may wear either a long or short veil and still be formally dressed. Real- ly the bride may choose whatever length of veil she considers most flattering to her and most har- monious with the style of her dress. When the wedding is to be ex- tremely formal, this formality may be indicated y the dress with long train and long veil. Or, if the bride prefers, she may wear a short veil The Experts Say By KAY REX Ottawa, Feb. 9--(CP)--The sin- gle girl in the one-room apartment and the business couple in the two- room flat have one problem in common--how to cook regular meals without ending up with a mass of left-overs in the ice box. Probably that is what has moved the nutrition division of the Dom- inion health and welfare depart- ment to publish "Meals for One or Two." The brightly illustrated booklet is packed with hints on everything from what the well-dressed Kkit- chenette should contain, to a basic menu pattern for every day in the week. And the that "a dutrition experts - say little thought given to planning can make the prepara- tion of varied nutritious meals a pleasant hobby as well as an aid to health and vitality." For the small kitchenette the booklet suggests a double-boiler-- it saves 'cooking space. It also should contain a pressure-cooker-- saves time and heat. Covered jars also are necessary for staple gqgods, as well as a coffeepot, a Irying pan, an egg beater, The experts evidently figure the cook can get along quite well with- out a rolling-pin--at least this favorite domestic item isn't men- tioned in the booklet. Hints also are given on how, much food to buy for one or two persons, Rations List ~ Half a pound of cold sliced meat is enough for three servings three to four servings can be obtained from half a pound of cottage cheese. A 28-ounce can of tomatoes is enough for six to seven servings;, and it's possible to get 24 to 28 slices from a 24-ounce loaf of bread When cooking, the experts sug- gest putting the vegetables in the fame saucepan to save' space and fuel. Those requiring the longest cooking should be put in the pan first. Pudding can be made in the top of a double-boiler while vegetables cook in the bottom. Left-over vegetables may browned in the frying pan, cream- ed, or served with cheese sauce. Left-over beets may be pickled in vinegar. be The care given fruits and veget- ables in storage may be the decid- ing factor as to whether they re- tain their full food value or not Health department experts say fresh fruits and vegetables must be stored in a copl dark place. Brui- ses, warmth and light are harmful to them. ---------- NO BETTER WAY For sheer flavor there's no better way to prepare potatoes than bak- ing them in their jackets. And aside from added goodness, potatoes prepared this way retain the iron and other nutrients frequently lost in boiling. The skins are good, too, and they provide valuable rough- age. : of taffeta . "short" meaning either finger- tip leggth or shoulder length. 2. For the Spring wedding the bridal attendants may wear dresses (extremely popular for today's weddings . the taffeta soft or crisp), chiffon, very-light- weight crepe, marquisette, mouse seline de so.e, faille (also very high in popular=y). net. Letters to Grandmother, Aunt Dear Mrs. Beeckman: How should we address letters and gifts to my grandmother and maiden aunt, when we wish to in- clude both of their names on the same letter or package?--B.H. Write each name on r separate line, your grandmother's name on the first line. Like this: Mrs. George Washington Miss Mary Washington Minister's Visiting-Card Dear Mrs. Beeckman: When a clergyman does not have a degree ("Dr." for D.D.), should has name te prefixed with "Mr." on his visiting-cards?--S.W. No! "The Reverend" must always be prefixed to--his- name on his visiting cards: The Reverend Joseph Worthy Birth Announcements Carry Neo Gift-Obligat on Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I'm in a quandary. I want to send birth announcements to all our relatives and friends. Should I send them to those who came to several showers given for me and brought gifts for the '? T am, so afraid that they r think that the birth an: it called for ane cther gift. Do you think they could possibly think this? --Franceés N. A birth anmwuncement does not ever mean an obligation for any- one to send a gift for the new baby. And I am sure that your i atives and friends who have ale ready given gifts would not feel that they should send another gift, or that you would expect them to. And certainly you should send them birth announcements if you don't, they would wonder way you left them out AN EARNEST PLEA FOR NO FAMILY-RIDICULE. All families have "family jokes," and most meme bers of families take with a good grace: and d nature h-ving a certain amount of fun poked at them. But this joking shouldn't 'be allowed to get cut of hand and. be= come ridicule. A joke is a joke ... but ridicule is no joke. It stabs... it hurts . . . and the bitterness of the ridicule may have a dissastrous effect all during the person's life. HOT WATER LOTS OF IT! Install the Inglis Glasteel Deluxe Elees tric Water Heater a you'll always have hot water for every houses hold need. ® Complefely automate © Glass-lined tank ® Fiberglas insulated ® Dual thermostats ® Economical MODELS FROM Ha9%, . BUDGET TERMS You'll get a lifetime of hot water service at low cost. SEE US COLVIN ELECTRIC 339 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1092 ANNUAL Tuesday, Februa b J y Victorian Order of Nurses ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH CHAPEL Guest Speaker MiSS M. CHRISTINE LIVINGSTON Chief Superintendent Victorian Order of Nurses Refreshments Will Be Served MEETING ry 14th, 8 p.m. All Welcome