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THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE . PAGE SEVEN In Jhe dome. ® | BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Hand Decorated Complexions By HELEN "The rising blushes, which her cheek o'erspread, are opening roses in the lily's bed." Sounds pretty, eh? What has become of home- grown blushes? Do you know any girl or woman whose complexion will suddenly become diffused with a becoming flush? Betcha don't. Evidently, bl has gone out of fashion, It is just about the only trick a woman can't learn. Considering how far the sisters have stepped along with their health lessons, how much more out- door life we have compared to our foremothers, and what we know about the balanced diet, you would think that all girls would be bless- ed with rose-and-lily skins. Must be lack of sleep, tension, the hectice life! Forunately, there is the rouge compact at hand to serve as need- ed. To cosmetic chemists we owe # debt of gratitude. The trouble is that all of us have not learned how to lay on the high lights to best advantage. Some don't know when or where to stop. Others select a color that is pretty, but without regard to its qualities as a com- plexion harmomizer. If rouge dosen't flatter, chuck it. You'll look ter without it. Before make-up is applied, the skin shold have a conditioning treatment. You can't make a suc- JAMESON Stretch your mouth in a wide cess of portrait tinting if you go | grim, at it immediately after a soapy face-washing. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold, to bring a reaction of the blood streams. Dry Fashion News! Top day or evening skirts with this halter! Fits divinely, wraps around back, ties at front. Em- broider in color or metallic thread! Important news! Easy to make halter Pattern C7229. Transfer, pattern, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times - Gazette Household Arts Dept., Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your, copy today; Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A Pree Pattern is print- ed in the book. * 2» @ thoroughly with gentle pats. A splendid idea is to wrap a soft towel around the hands and start patting on the neck. clear down at the collar bones, working upward until you have covered the entire facial area. Smooth on a velvety type of foundation cosmetic. If you are about to fare forth for the festive evening party, your synthetic beauty will stay by you longer if a founda- tion is used. Get one that matches the color of your skin. Follow the directions that come with = these toiletries, Different items demand a different manner of application. If you use the disappearing kind, a good deal of gentle tapping is necssary. Don't stop just south of your chin. Careless girls leave a definite line there. Then face and neck have a color divorce, and that is no beauty bargain, Fluff powder on lightly; don't grind it in with a pad. Remove the surplus with a powder brush. Place your rouge high to bring out the color and sparkle of your eyes. Placed low, rouge gives one a drawn-down, doleful look. y The lipstick is the final flourish. Stretch your mouth in a wide grin, so the pigment will be pressed into the creases. Fashion Flashes EASY to wear and care for is a new series of house clothes. White cloque pique makes a sleeveless breakfast coat styled like a beach dress, with a halter neckline and an easy-to-wear, and easy-to-iron side wrap closing. CREEPING ' into the fashion fabric picture is satin, a rich satin that appears as trimming, especially with velvet theatre suits. Shown, too, are one or two all-satin hats, and several hats are satin-trimmed --all noted at advance Fall show- ings. : A BOON on hot days is a well- tailored, non-muss suit in a good cotton fabric. Cotton cord -- in white with fine red and navy stripes --makes a swell suit, the jacket with enormous patch pockets, the stripes worked on the horizontal. Jacket and skirt use vertical stripes. NEWCOMERS to a designing field other than their own, invar- iably bring with them clever new notions, Thus a famous milliner has created a mart new fabric glove collection that just bursts Birthdays, anniversaries, gradua- tions, a new job -- all are occasions for rejoicing as well as for re and new resolve, Whether o list of resolutions is made, complishments of the past flection r not a the ac- can be either a hitching post or a signpost to a brighter future. Careful self-appraisal is often as revealing as a stock inventory. But no matter what the goal, the ability to reach it depends on health. Your phy- sician stands ready to take your physical inventory at oo any time. Why not seek his advice now? His sugges- tions can be relied upon for a sound health program. Registered pharmacists are on duty at all times to fill your prescriptions. KARN'S DR 28 KING ST. E. UG STORE OSHAWA, ONT. Next to Post Office Dial 3-4621 Prompt Delivery OA Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS ..Hollywood (AP) -- It's lucky Jean Simmons is the cool, calm type. Otherwise she might blow her top because: Her husband of a few months, Steward Granger, has been sent to all parts of the United States and Europe for film locations; Her place of employment switch- ed continents without her consent to the change; She has been waiting since last September to begin a picture. Despite these occurences, Miss Simmons remains as cool as a May afternoon in her mative London. About her much-interrupted honey- moon, she shrugged: "Oh, Jimmy (Granger's real name is James Stewart) hasn't been gone as long as it seems. It's just the number of trips that makes it seem so long." Actually, he hag been sent to Sun Valley, Idaho, for a film lo- cation, then to Palermo, Rome and other Italian locales for another. Next week he leaves for Jackson Hole, Wyo., for more movie work. Also, he took a week of fishing in Mexican waters while he raised a beard for a role. SWITCH A SURPRISE . The change of her film contract was a surprise to Miss Simmons. Unknown to her, Howard Hughes bought her contract from J. Arthur Rank, thus changing her place of work from London 40 Hollywood. "It was a shock," she admitted, "and I have been terribly home- sick. But now I can be with Jimmy." That brings us to the actress' long-run picture, Shaw's "Andro- cles and the Lion." She was or- iginally slated to make the picture in Rome last Stember. Then the producer, Gabriel Pascal, brought the deal to Hollywood. The film was supposed to start three months ago, but has been delayed because of the lack of a director and because Vancouver- born Alan Young was busy on an- other picture. Now it is supposed to start July 10. \I"m ready for it," sighed Miss Simmons, who is a combination of Liz Taylor and Vivien Leigh. *'At least I think I am. It has been a year since I've been thinking I ought to see one of my old ones to refresh my memory." with his novel approach. Very new is the long glove with a side en- trance, easy to get into and very smart when worn puffed. IT'S A GOOD PLAN to acces- sorize even the simplest Summer suit with smart complements. A beauty of a suit bag is a simply done model in white ostrich leather, smartly lined with bright red or bright blue calfskin, THE EYE-STOPER outfit at a recent wedding was a simple dress of black silk organdie worn with a redingote of ivory silk and wool ottoman, with rhinestone buttons |¥ closing the snug bodice to the slim waist. slanting flap pockets on the full skirt, small flat collar and easy bell sleeves are other details. USEFUL for the commuter for a day in town is the dress and match- ing jacket. A particularly nice model is a black-buttoned sheath dress of crease-resistant pink linen, with deep oval neckline and small sleeves. With it a box jacket with black velvet for the collar and for the cuffs on the short sleeves, Dress has a black velvet belt. ------------ Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. GLAMORIZING:- Give Eyes a Chance at Beauty By HELEN Frame your eyes with glasses that flatter your face and you'll look as beautiful as girls who * * EYES are a favorite subject of the poets. Ninon de Lenclos said that glances are the first billets- doux of love. Joaquin Miller raved about "soul deep eyes of darkest night." His girl-friend must have been a brunette. Still and yet, some golden-haired lassies have brown eyes too. No matter. We all know that eyes are the most fascinating of the features, It is a pity that they are often neglected and abused, receive little care when the beau- tifying duties take place. What about your eyes? Do you bathe them carefully night and morning, first with warm water, then with cold? That simple treatment brings a reaction of the blood streams, makes the soul orbs bright and shining, has a beneficial effect upon the lashes. IF TYPE BLURS Have you reason to suspect that your eyes are not as strong as they used to be? Maybe type blurs when ou are reading, maybe you have difficulty spotting names in the telephone book. Put on your seven- league boots and beat it to an eye specialist who will make an examin- ation and, no doubt, will give you the*bad news that the time has come when you must put on specs. Don't feel too bad about it. Be glad you have taken the step in time. Eye strain can bring a flock of griefs--headache, mental de- pression, grouches and squint lines, though you may not be cursed with all of these at once. TO FIT YOUR FACE You will be consoled by the fact that glasses now are made to fit faces as well as eyes. Different FOLLETT 4 Just can go without glasses, LJ shaped lenses have a favorable ef- fect upon the features. Fancy frames are interesting. Don't imagine that they will make you look older or academic. That idea has gone by the board considering how many young peo- ple wear glasses these days. Wash knives as soon as possible after using. Never allow them to soak in a dishpan or standin water, as this may, in time, loosen the handles. Dry immediately after rinsing. COLLETTE SPECIAL! Halt price on all work dome by our two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 3-9511 ond ask for JEAN or MARGARET We Are Now Featuring "Economy-Wise Luggage with Your Vacation In Mind! Anticipating your need for "economy-wise" luggage for your travels during the summer months, we have grouped together a complete assortment of McBrine quality luggoge for your convenience. Drop in soon! Here is one piece you will want to see. An 18" grained fibre suit case with sturdy wood frame and metol reinforced corners. Leather handle; lock and two catches. Available in black only, Made by McBrine of course and priced at only .. $4.50 OUR LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT, IS LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR! FINE br KING wd SIMCOE A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. VITAMIN "K" UNLIKE most vitamin defi- clencies, lack of vitamin K is not caused by failure to eat a well- balanced diet. As a matter of fact, we do not depend directly on food for this vitamin, buf rather upon the action of certain bacteria which produce it in the intestinal tract, Thus, anything which interferes with this manu- facturing process will lower the supply of vitamin K. nother major cause for such a deficiency relates to the fact that K is one of the fat-soluble vitaniins, Hence, when the body's ability to absorb fat from the intestinal tract is impaired, it is also deprived of vitamin K. MARKED FEATURE Failure of fat absorption is a marked feature of a 'number of different diseases, among them sprue an deeliac disease, Obstruc- tive jaundice is another, Here, faulty fat absorption is due to the fact that bile, necessary to the digestion of fat, is prevented from entering the intestinal tract. Vitamin K has a single known function. It helps form a substance needed for the clotting of blood. Excessive bleeding, resulting from a lack of vitamin K. may follow injury, the fault being in the clot- ting of the blood after the bleeding has been started. . Hemorrhagic diseases of the newborn, and hemorrhagic dis- eases of those suffering from mal- nutrition or disturbances of fat absorption from the intestinal tract, are examples of disorder due to vitamin K deficiency. Since there are very few bac- teria in the intestinal tract of the infant, not enough vitamin K is formed. Vitamin K. Therefore, is often given to the mother just be- fore delivery of the infant, and to the newborn infant immediately after birth. This may be given in the form of an injection into a muscle. Vitamin K should be given to those persons with some type of obstructive jaundice. This vitamin should also be administered to people who are prone to develop vitamin K deficiency whenever & deficlency is shown by a defect in the clotting process of the blood. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AM.: What causes bow-legs in a baby? Answer: It is natural for the young baby's legs to be somewhat bowed; after a child begins to walk, the legs usually straighten out, However, if he is rachitic when he begins to walk, the legs will be- come more bowed, It is necessary for the child to have three teaspoonfuls of cod- liver oil each day and, whenever possible, a sun-bath with most of, the clothing removed so that the rays of the sun fall directly on the bare skin. This should not be subjects to rickets unless given cod-liver oil, sunshine, and foods containing plenty of lime and phosphorus, such as milk and vegetables. If the baby gets these things, he will have strong bones, straight legs, as well as sound healthy teeth. ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ In Jhe Communi Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's largest selling tea. "SALADA TEA WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT» , By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN : Forwarding Wedding Present ? \ Dear Mrs, Beeckman: How soon before the wedding date should a wedding gift be senty The ideal thing for a wedding guest to do is to send her (or his) wedding present as soon as possible before the wedding; if at all pos- sible, immediately after the wed- ding invitation has been received. The bride will bless you for this thoughtfulness, for (1) it gives her thé=welcome leisure to enjoy the gift, and (2) it gives her the chance to write you a warm-hearted, un- hurried note of appreciation, After all, there is no reason to "hold back" on sending your pres- ent . . , only the excuse of put- ting off buying your present until the last minute. GIRL INVITES BOY TO A DANCE . . . WHAT THE BOY PAYS FOR Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1. I have invited a boy to go to an informal dance with me. I have the tickets. Since I asked him should I give him the tickets? If so, when and where should I give them to him? 2. Should I pay any extra ex- penses--such as for food at the dance, and so forth If so, should I give the money to him and let him do the paying, or am I to do the paying myself? 3.'Am I to wait to hear him say that he's "had a good time" when he takes me home, or culd I tell him? I have been told it's not proper for me to tell him I had fun (since I invited him) unless he tells me first. What's right? Puzzled 1, When there are tickets to be handed in at the door, the girl should let the man "do the honors." Generally the most convenient time to give the man the tickets is just before you leave your house for the dance. 2. When a girl invites a man to be her guest at a dance, she buys the tickets, and as a general rule he takes it for granted that he is to pay for transportation and for any intermission refreshments (if not included in the ticket-price or post-party refreshments, or other incidental expenses). (And if the girl senses it is necessary to keep expenses down, she will take steps and make subtle suggestions to do so.) \ 3. I'm sure the young man guest will have such a good time that he will naturally and spontaneous- ly say his "Thank you for inviting me , ..I had a wonderful time!" first, If you see he isn't to be that polite or articulate, there isn't any reason why you may not say, "I had fun at the dance . , . I hope you did, too. It was nice to have you come," If this doesn't draw out his words of appreciation, don't worry . . . he may not he gocusiomed to expressing apprecia- on. HER BOYFRIEND IS TO BE AN USHER . ., SHE WHINES ABOUT BEING LEFT ALONE! Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My boyfriend is to be an usher at his cousin's wedding. I am invited to the wedding, but, as I don't know his relatives and friends, I'm wondering if he will be able to spend any time with me, or am I to be left alone? He claims that he should be with the wedding party at all times. I realize I won't be able to more than see him at the church, but what about the reception afterward? BSM. If you're going to be a cry-baby and try to hang onto your boy- friend when he should be doing his social duties as an usher, you'd better, I think, stay at home, His position as usher at his ceusin's wedding, is a very important one; he's explained that to you and told you his responsibility is to be on hand for any service required. Now at the reception, you should be a really grown-up girl and adapt yourself to the circumstances, meeting other.guests with graciouse ness, chatting with them . .. and making your boyfriend proud of your social grace and adaptability. 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