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OR- IDNR, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BEAUTY FOR YOU Bh Low-Down on Make-up By HELEN JAMESON > aleimining and painting the hining countenance is a pastime hat has been going on for centur ies, probably will go on as long as women inhabit the earti. Getting out thie make-up kit is fun. A little coloring on the cheeks and lips helps a4 woman to forget her birth« days. We have réason to thank the cos- metic chemists, Let us also be grateful to the heroic - ploneers among us who decided that synthe tic aids were thelr rights, and they'd use them, by heck, no matter what the sanctimonious woman next door had to say about it. As if beauty aids have anything to de with character or morals! silly! Because women are getting more and more interested in matters per« taining to health and hygiene, com- plexions in general have jmproved --texture is better; wrinkles are staved off. But, for some reason or other, natural blushes are lacking. y because life is delirious, activities pressing, High-powered existence causes strain and tension. Few women get as much sleep as they should; periods of complete relaxation seem impossible. So the skin is pale; no roses bloom there. The rouge compact 1s first aid; rouge, lipstick and powder pad form a unity that can transform a unity that can transform a Wwo- man, There's a big difference be- tween the before-breakfast face and the after-breakfast mao, as every woman of forty or mote realizes. If all women realized that the light touch with make-up brings an a arance of freshness And youth- fulhess, while the heavy hand makes a woman look hard and brittle, the faces we pass on the streets would be easier on the eyes. Enough is enough. Too much is a good-looks crime. The free use of cream conditions the skin for powder. High lights not accepted pleasantly by a y custaneous surface. Use a cream ft night after the bedtime face- washing. Apply a little more in the morning, wiping it all away. Then fluff on powder, adding a little more as seems necessary; that vy (©) REO DOD) SINC { ND " AES When applying lipstick, cover the entire lip surface, * ab is a better method than plopping i a padful and removing the sur- us. Use the compact, being careful to keep the factory blush up toward the eyes, Then mote powder for blending. It 18 when the rosy glow has definite border lines that arti- fice blooms for all to see. When applying the lipstick, see that the entire lip surface is cov- ered, which means that the crim- son pigment must extend to the lip ends. Form clear-cut lines. Massage lightly so that the ointment will be pressed into all the little creases. Messy work with the eyebrow crayon i8 a common error. Mascara is easier to apply, but even that musy be put on lightly and care- fully, ABOUT BOYS' SHIRTS Does Junior's beansstalk growth resent problems of replenishing is wardrobe with shirts that fit? For purchases which promise longer wear, take tips from cloth ing and textile experts. If your little stem-winder has been bursting out of blouses which button on at the waist, put him in blouses with tails. These blouses or shirts yield better to strain when a boy stoops, jumps or flings out his arms, Boys' shirts with open necks or convertible collars and short sleeves fre not outgrown as quickly, ex- perts claim, ag shirts with button. ed-up collars and long sleeves. If there are metal eyelets or lac- ings used in the boys' shirts that you contemplate buying, see that these fastenings are securely clamped. It is also wise to check on the fabric which holds such fastenings to see if the weave seems tight enough to resist pull- ing out from the metal eyelets or lacings. PUFFED RICE MACAROONS Beat 2 egg whites with % cup sugar and % teaspoon salt until very stiff -- this takes about 10 minutes. Fold in 2 cups puffed rice and % cup cocoanut. Drop mixture from tip of teaspoon on a well-greased tin sheet about 1 inch apart and bake at 350 deg. Fahr, until delicately browned. (You may substitute cake flour for all-purpose. flour, but sift it before measuring.) ake up to this negligee with ktery in every linel Pattern 4645 las a gracefully flowing ruffle to give you that sweet feminine look, and little waist insets to slim you. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions, Pattern 4645 comes in sizes 13, 14 16, 18, 20; 40. 'Size 16 takes 4% yards 20-inch material, { Bend 'TWENTY-FIVE OENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 'ATTERN NUMBER. Send order to DAILY TIMES G. Pattern = Department, Dshawa, hg Irn BLUE FOR SUMMER New York--Blue, various shades Of deep blue; from navy blue to flag and cornflower blue, mingles effectively with white in the lastest summer models. Ohecks, so long engaged in a battle for popularity with stripes, are on the winning side this season, while frieze or de~ coratively banded effects are much in evidence, J I Varied Needlework A pair of delights! Filet erochet pansy edging--with matching em- broidery in cross-stitch, or with baskets of pansies in plain stitchery. It preferred, use lace only. Pat- tern 7073 has transfer of 4 motifs Our improved pattern -- visual 8x18 in.; erochet chart; directions. with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy, Send ' TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (280) In oolns (stamps cannot be acoépted) for this pattern. Print SIZE, NAT ADDRESS Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pa a tters Department, A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. ip -- HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIGH blood pressure is rot by any means the bugbear that it onge was. Due to greater knowledge, the hopeless outlook of scene 20. years |: ago is today giving way to greater optimism, Even tho we do not have a cure, medical sdience can now do much to gnable people with higlr blood pressure to enjoy long and happy lives.. Their symptoms can usually be relieved and serious | complications avoided, particularly where the 'condition is discovered early, High blood pressure, 'also called hypertension, is a disorder in which the pressure of the blood against the walls of the arteries is greater than normal. Pressure may go up during exercise or as the result of emotional excitement. However, this rise lasts only a short time and {8 not abnormal. But, if the pressure goes up frequently and stays up, the condition requires attention: Possible Causes There are many possible causes of high blood pressure. Sometimes it is associated with kidney disor- ders; with infections in the teeth, tonsils or sinuses, or with disturban- ces of the glands of internal secre- tion, such as the thyroid gland. However, in the majority of cases, the cause of the rise in the blood pressure cannot be found. It is known that high blood pres- sure occurs most often in middle- aged or elderly persons. There may be a history of high blood pressure in the family. It also tends to oc- cur in those who are overweight, rather than in those of normal poundage, High blood pressure has a bad effect on the body because it makes: the heart do more work than it should, and sooner or later this causes the heart to enlarge. Hard- ening Of the arteries {is another consequence of high blood pressure, and - the kidneys, eyes, and other organs suffer in consequence, High blood pressure may be pres ent for some time without produc- ing any noticeable symptoms. In mild cases, there may be an occa- sional attack of dizziness or head- ache. The only way to tell whether or not the blood pressure is normal is to have it taken by a physician. Of course, every person of middle age or over should have a physical ex- amination every six months, or at least once a year. Then, should high blood pressure be present, it can be detected, and such measures as are available may be employed to bring the pressure down before serious damage has occurred. Moderate Work The person with high blood pres- sure must be moderate in his work and play. He should avoid fatigue, eat a well-balanced diet, particu- larly avoiding overeating, and try to keep calm and develop a serene frame of mind. Excessive nervous- ness is a contributing cause of high blood pressure. Many physi¢ians recommend phe- nobarbital in the proper dose for those with high blood pressure. Phe- nobarbital is a sedative or quieting drug, Of course, a person with high blood pressure should be under the care of a physician at all times. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A. I. R.: What will help a child who is very nervous? Answer: 'Tue first step In the treatment of the nervous child is to seek the cause of the trouble. Faulty habits of hygiene should be corrected, and if disease is present, it should be cured. Bodily welfare is the foundation of steady nerves. MUSLIN POPULAR Paris--Muslin makes little bal. loon sleeves pushed high up on the shoulder under the cape sleeves of simple frocks, while muslin jabots, bertha collars, and plastrons dis- play their pristine freshness in many shop Windows. Certain de- signers have suggested loose sleeves on elastic-banded tops to slip ui the arm under the elbow-lengt sleeves of dark wool frocks, Here muslin, plain or embroidered, has its pluce again with the advantage of laundering easily without re- quiring tacking Into position like most lingerie trmmings, Keep Your parsley, mint ow watercress and r r ) Sou DARK 15 ROM rot he moan t, wach and drain, then put it ihto a glass jar with a tightly fitting lid, and it will be ready for & quick garnish or to add to the salad. ® e WINDOW Brqnze Kitchen? Be Modernized. HARLEIGH ' 160 KING ST, W. - Green Made To Your Dimensions Immediate Delivery Il ® KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Don't You Prefer a Gay Practical Let Us Show You How Yours Can ® PLASTIC WALL TILE So Easy To Keep Spotless 16 Beautiful Colours To Choose From, _----- SCREENS MEG. CO. | PHONE 2410 GLAMORIZING Hands Need Good Grooming By HELEN FOLLETT Protect your hands from summer sun by regular use of a good hand lotion. » HANDS should be handsome; they should never look shabby; that is what happens to them when they aré neglected. If they are rough ang red you want to hide them. You go reluctantly to the bridge party. If they have coats of white satin finish, if the nails are exquisitely rosy ahd beautifully contoured, you're inclined to show them off, And why not? Pretty hands are something to yodel joyfully about. Behavior depends somewhat upon appearance. Isn't it the truth? Dressed in one's best, one has a feeling of spirit and gaiety. One's hands should always be beautifully dressed. Hands Need Lubricants All the year 'round, hands need lubricants, lotions and loving care. Ab this season of the year almost | any woman is inclined to forget about the creams and the lotions that are necessary to keep human paws in first-class form. The best and blandest soap is not too good for them, +» 2 If one is fussing with plants, as many are this time of year'it is a good plan to add a little cornmeal to the soap suds when renovating after a period of gardening. The tiny grains dig grime out of knuckle creases, The starchy content of the meal makes the skin soft, smooth and white. Try it sometime. And, while you are at this job, plunge your fingertips in the pulp of a cut lemon. The juice will white the hail eaves in a jiffy. Use Hands Gracefuily Make an effort to use your hands gracefully, Professional dancers have hand movements down to a fine art. Observe them carefully, note the exquisite pose of the fingers, the flexibility of the wrists, the relationship between the move- ments of the hands and the body. That is an interesting stiidy, and will give you ideas that can be put to your o¥n use. Grace is the very essence of beauty, and grace ex- | pressed by the hands is particulatly | engaging and attractive, [ Fashion Hashes. GROWING taller is the umbrella, in keeping with the longer lines | of today's clothes. We've noticed | stveral women carrying long um- brella-parasols in bright silks with ruched edging and with long, slen. der, crooked handles of natural bamboo, ' * Bp + PRETTY HATS score this sea- son. And 'or this, thanks! Navy and white striped taffeta ribbon is used for a zmall off-the_face hat, the fabric worked and draped to one side with long ends held by long clusters of white daisies and roses with green leaves. * 4 + A SWEET SUMMER EVENING should find plenty of belles in beautiful cotton dresses. White or- gandie embroidered in red polka dots, is the theme for a lovely dress. The off-shoulder neckline has a deep pleated ruffle and there is another deep ruffle at the hemline of the very wide, full skirt. *> + oo ENOHANTING housecoats in- tended for bridal trousseaux are in the shops. White silk mousseline makes a beauty, slim of bodice, high of neck, closing down the front to the walst with tiny self-covered buttons, The full skirt has insert bands of rose-blush lace. + a A GOOD CHOICE for the bride's going away costume is the fur trimmed suit, the jacket a boxy top- per nice to wear with other things, the skirt, very slim. Petal pink ga- bardine is used for a charming suit of this type, the jacket of 80-inch length, has tuxedo stoles of pale gray fox. * + IT'8 EBABY to point up a gray sult, which 18 why the gray sult ouldist all petitors, Gray : aN oRt.g ¥ aay TP (OF COFFEE flannel is used for a beautifully cut suit with slim skirt and dou- ble-breasted jack®t with slightly stiffened hip pocket flaps. Worn with an emerald green blouse of tucked chiffon, gray pumps end gloves, a green suede bag and a | grey felt hat with emerald green bows, it adds up to a distinguished travel costume. : * op bk JUST DREAMY is a full-skiried, | slim-bodiced evening frock of white silk chiffon, with enormous red chiffon poppies attached here and there to the skirt by green velvet stems, so that the flowers hang loose. A I 2 EVER POPULAR is the shirt- waist dress, especially in the soft version. For summer che desigher shows a shirtwaist frock of black lace over pink cottcn. 'The skirt is quite full and the short-sleeved shirtwalst bodice has heart-shaped revers of the pink colton. Be * ALL WHITE hats both plain and trimmed, are liked by smart women the country over. Bemi-rough white straw makes an opens-crowh hat trimmed with a wréath of white sabdage rosés with leaves of white satin, * > 9» NOR A BIT too soon to start thinking in terms of fur coats, judging by the trade shows already presented. The full coat steps into the sartorial limelight, Such furs as beaver and mink are used for full-flared full length coat with wide, double, stand-up collar and full bishop sleeves with cuffs. The curved facesframing collar is es- pecially good. other ways to help with your SPRING CLEANING WE CLEAN: Draperies ® Small Rugs * Comforts ® Upholstered Furniture @ Blankets * Ask for prices, CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE STREET Phone 758 Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywpod--(AP)-- Won't some- body ask me for a list of. the 10 best cures I've seen? I've had the st handy for some time now, wa't- ing for someone to dash up and ask for it So far, no takers. Here's my selection: "Citizen Kane," "The Long Voy- e Home," "A Btar is Born," "Gone ith the Wind," "The Lost Week- end" "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "Modern Times," "Great Expecta- tions," "Going My Way," "The Aw- ful Truth." And you think you've got troub- les? They're nothing to Holly- wood's. At least that's what évery- body tells me. All they oan talk about is economy, foreign market, television, anti-trust, box-office slump, ets. I ean remember when movies. Spoiled by Job ruining my enjoyment of movies. That comes from peeping behind the scenes too 'much. When I see a tidal wave on the séreen, I think of how it was staged in an over- sized bathtub, The other night I Saw a movie . starring Humphrey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson. Instead of watching their acting, I kept my eyes on their toupees. Are pictures better than they us- ed to be? The Motion Picture Academy has been showing some of its old winners to give its members A chance to judge that question for themselves, After seeing "Cimmar- ron" (1931 winner), I thought films had come a long way. Irene Dunne and Richard Dix were fine, but the drama was often overdone, some- times downright corny. Only the great land rush scene remained as great as I remembered it. All Magnificent Then came "Grand Hotel" (1932). Brother, they don't make pictures like that any more. Garbo, the Bar- fymores, Crawford, Beery--all were magnificent, Two things gave the Academy audience big laughs: 1. When Gar- bo said thrice "I want to be alone" (she has finally gotten her wish): 2. When John Barrymoré gave a gentle pat to the Crawford poster- for. Where were you, Mr. Hayes Ho hum. Things have been pret- ty dull in Hollywood. No excite- ment, Lana, come home! Wife Preservers Never dry wet clothes on radiators, as the radiators will not function properly when covered. they used to talk a%out making | You know, I think this job is uit 4 5 EA Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Soon I am planning to attend a semi-formal dance to which I am going to wear a black shoulderless formal dress. Would it 'be correct for me to wear long black gloyes, land, if, should they be the type with fingers or without? Yes, it is very fashionable to wear long black gloves (or long gloves of a dramatically contrast- ing culor): with this type of eve- ning dvess . but please don't wear gloves without fingers, or two- piece glows, with a formal dress. BJD. POSTPONEL DATE FOR PARTY NOT CONVENIENT FOR HER {Dear Mrs, Beekman: A friend of 'mine in ,a nearby town invited me jo a party and to stay for the week-end. I accepted this invitation. About six weeks later, ag the time por the party neared, I received a 'letter telling me that the party was'to be on a different day, but the N'tter said DorAing 3bous the week-eml Invita- tion, ¢ postponed date ° of the party was most inconveniey't for me, and so I sent my regrets, Did I do the proper thing about 'this invitation? G. Yes, you did the proper thing Jif you wrote your friend graciously she had chosen for the party was not a convenient one for you, if possible, gave the reason why it wasn't. And since, in her second invitation, she did not mention the week-end invitation, it was not necessary for you to mention it. THOUGHT FOR TODAY By Mrs, Beeckman - One of the most disappointing kinds of thank-you notes is the one 'that vaguely thanks for "your present" . . . with nary a word about what the present was, and so nary a word of appreciation of its special features. Such an in- éxcusably vague and casual thank- you note gives little pleasure or |comfort to the giver-of-the-gift. Moral: Always mention thé gift explaining to her that the néw date l. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Gloves for Evening Wear? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN by name, and write enthusiastic words of appreciation about it, so that the giver will be happy that he or she sent just that gift. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) DRIED FRUITS HAVE FOOD VALUE Dried fruits such as dates, figs, | raisins and currants are high in fuel value, due to their low mois- ture content, and richness in sugar, The dried fruits are practically the only ones which carry much cal- ciuth and iron. They can be used to great advantage in cooked foods, to which they add much flavor and nutritive value' as well as for des- serts or breakfast fruit. Prunes which beleng in this same group of fruits are rich in iron and good sources of vitamins A and B. Driad fruits such as prunes can be used to advantage in any dietary but they are especially important in low income budgets. Dried fruits | can be readily tucked in a lunch | box as a tasty tidbit for the lunches. The tin foil from tea packets is {handy for bowl covers etc. Just isoak in water to take off label. Wife Presarvers If you haven't enough French dressing for the mind yop are 4dd fruit juice to it. This Astretohes" Grossing and also adds distinctive surroundings info an room. Yes, even on a It's no trick at all to turn "hopeless" gloomy enchanting, cheerful slim-Jim budget! Try Rented room: a gay print bedspread . . . wallpaper trim around the windows : : : @ cozy writing nook. But be sure you start with a sparkling new Gold Seal Congoleum rug! That's the way to get a floor covering that lends excitement to your whole color scheme . . . that is smooth, easy to clean, comfortable underfoot. Best of all, it's such a good "buy"l For Gold Seal Congoleum --- both rugs aed by-the-yard -- has a wear- layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel equal in thickness fo 8 coats of best floor paint applied by hand! But remémber -- without this familiar Gold Seal --it isn't Congoleum! So look for it before you buy! You'll be surprised how much quality you can buy for so little money. Gold Seal Congoleum is a product of Congoleum Canada limited, Montreal. : Your dealer may be temporarily out of Congoleum because supplies are still very short, Peach 1) Nm agai, 8 0 receish Amited shpmans from Lime 10 time.