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Show ' r PACK SIX PROVO - (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939 V Beauty Children Hcalth i JR Food Fashion Home PhVsk;a1Ghec!c-Up "and - IxperJ .. Ag vice" . ft & p; -to iiuve psncfrutff and iQily'Jr ;- 4 ""sr '- 'v,,,,,e O; vav7 PAGE - X CaustiqS6aps Oil -Glands ' By CLAUD NO Kill ClIIilSIMAN, Jjl.ll. , " A--RE)ADEIt complains that she ha$ dandruff, and an excess or oil. which makes it necessary to shampoo her hair every weak. In truth, she is. rarely comfortable about her hair; since it is always too dry immediately after washing or too oily In a ; snort time and calling:' for another scrub.. ;- - ir often hard to convince peo- ' N ' 1 ' V Pie that hair health is. after all. jt T ' TT 1 - Just body heaUh. 1 know we used iVllSS DaX JTlcillS tn hpar fumiiv lesends of certain y t ?,5 Birls in the family who had, such . ' r, luxuriant , hair. of such extreme ex-treme length that 'It "took thelrstrengtr.." But those were the exceptions that prove the V1?' RaJi5l? , ' .i health boast of v vigorous hair in fact, most 'R.'?f?lei,n2 that harsh and Le fP 5 - ii OK. CliSISMAN well with the general system. tn Too little attention is paid Rmni and lntlnn In raw of the ftJi"? C,,?.- t :.. ; ! t W- : . f . j t xM purchased TboUle a vertised mixture for shampooing the hair, which, when spilled over ' the bathroom cabinet, 'took the hide off." Of course.'there war no Afurther use of the preparation in think of the thousands , who were Surchaslngx it and using -it freely ecause it was so fine to "cut the f tease." General Check-Up ; Now. thpse folks who. try to "remedy the condition by the use of caustic preparations , that are designed to destroy the oils on the surface, merely add to their diffl- formal courts, but at a garden , culties. The real trouble is an exv party, for example, if a woman ' cess of oil secretion: fpr some rea- wishes the King or Queen to notice son the oil glands are over-active, her presence, she curtsies. It is ' The use of drastic Soaps will simply a question of good man-only man-only stimulate these same "glands, ners." ', .Certainly they will not promote the Miss Bax is a firm believer In Chealth of the scalp. It would be. the good will value of meeting for-Vwell for-Vwell In the first place to have a eign royalty. She sees much under-general, under-general, physical check-Up and find, standing between peoples built up iif there could be any change In thepujihcJ.contacts. -SSt'ffJSS SSffiLW- mIght said sher-The-opportunity for t help to correct matters. Americans. really to see the King Whenever we find nature run- and Queen with their own eyes will nlng away in any particular re- be one of the best things about the epect, it Is wise to find just what whole visit. No one can ever again set her off. and why jshe Is trying be completely detached about per- to even things up by an excess of sons he has once seen: he follows . activity in any one spot. Next, put their careers thereafter with an yourself for a time in the hands of emotional Interest he never felt an experienced hair dresser, who before." . will tell you honestly what may be Mlss Bax came t0 thls country done. Of course you will com m 1913. but she has never lost her plain of the expense but all the British accentand sense of humor. .money you spend on clothes or she served Ambassadors Joseph H. wuafc-not wiii oe oi uwuc uewuk irhllA vniir hair la imhennmins. T ; Soaplesa Preparations , I cannot speak from experience but my Judgment would be that It might be well for a time to avoid soaps entirely. , At the risk of your scepticism. I r should like to tell1 you to depend . 'upon the oil or soaplesa prepara- ; Hons which so many find not only .' comfortable but most stimulating to the scalp. I have seen cases of dandruff, and other cases of gray- Ing and lifeless hair benefitted greatly and brought back to an ( ? original state by simply confining "the bi-weekly shampoo to this sort of cleansing. If there should be excessive oil In the beginning, use a dry shampoo on the alternate wtrw. uuw uu nut otuui ujc auaiw ' SS5WiKifff rSn . lve on hair that is overloaded with kn r-.-n- .X.v, Perhaps you are eating too much . fats, and your system does iiot 5frf S?h?;?fif5it ?h?SS" tion may be at fault, and the sys- tern Ln ' cettina rid of its waste through "any outlet possible. Don't ?SiJ? 2J?;i c i?S?iffiSt and 'Kff-'iSF inieuigenii -ana reuaoie... . . - .... 1 1 ' Beauty Tips QUESTION:i have large black heads that turn into pimples when I bruise my skin trying to remove them,! have been omitting make up but it doesn't help. Should I use a mud facial or a certain type of cream? I am 29 and have had pirn pcs for 12 yearsMy Complexion is ruddv and always looks dingy be' cause of the scars from the pimples UopcfullyMariar I A mud facial would.be too harsh a treatmenrfor your sensitive blemished skin. There xare some acne preparations deluding liquid soap, brusHv healing ointment and Drotectlve acne lotion especially prepared for vouthful skins which you might like to try. I Will be glad to send you their names If you will send me a stamped, self-addressed nnvpinnp Do not nress the DiacK' heads but try to remove "them a few at a time by gentle scrubbing with a complexion brush. ' - VYtfc .m r ..... . ... . Sre vour family pnysician ana trv to find the cause for these per- sistent blemishes remaps a rau- iiety iu tuiurs. sizts auu prices, m utess-up- Bpiuus u.ucuiB icicu. nave um some I'uwuu twwuu m a ucon inj,v-"t um ir'al chahge In your diet Is indl- all materials and In many designs. One of the successes of the Paris make-up base, if you want your half cup chopped pecan. Bake in ' 'tH r mm mov nped medical at- some frilly, some plain; They real- openings was Molyneux's net even- powder and rouge to stay on with- jsquare greased pan in moderate tention . Stimulate of Your: Scale rung as .envoy Of-Good-Will By TALBOT LAKE AS T1US is being written the TtritleVi fl hat cot eff tnr Greece, recruiting posters adomv mraigar Square, the war clouds l00k roore an ominous they are positively seeping into the popular t01y5 80up. whether their Royal Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, will have to call off the royal Junket or not under" these trying conditions, we know. Mrs. Roosevelt tells us that lec- lue auwences as ner mosi ire quently i bout the proposed visit oi , 0?une FSSSl etlquetite 10 the royaJ P1!???66 , . . . . Thia reminds us of Miss Emily Bax. a pleasant British -born i wo- man. now an American citizen. typist" at the American Embassy In London. Miss Bax can answer tots oz questions about what to do if you should turn a corner and run smack Into the King Rnd Queen. P'rinstance. the curtsying, business. Says Miss Bax: "Americans Just love to curtsy. Any one who can curtsy is sure to do it. Even in London it is not obligatory, save at choate. WhltelawrReid and Wal- vn. A u. easyto becomekn erican citl- ffy ZtS hSS? lav here arid Dlanned to live here, VTV. . h7A 7 doines" w " 8 , . pearl of napoleon Napoleon's generosity to Jose- phlne In the matter of jewels is stressed by all of his biographers! The Regent, a large oval natural pearl, weighing 337 grains, was brought back from Berlin by him. in 1853 It was mounted in a' brooch by LemoniUer by order of Napo- leon III. After the fall of Napoleoij III and the proclamation of the Republic, this and other crown Jewels were sold at public auction, They were bought by dealers, re- uiuvcu nym uicu. ocwusj. itruiT SSSk aE?erS w'lfSShftlfi American some of the favorite w w v, WV,.v,-i ever spaghetti for guests ; i. . . - ... ? ft la easy, to set a fine meal be- fore unexpected guests if the pan 117 sheIf 13 5tocked with cans f cooked spaghetti that has been put up with tomato and cheese sauce, " ' ' -'j.-. u-. , . ... . ... -I. i . Housecoats For Lounging or By ELEANOR) GUNN' - . New yorkThe girl who Is plan .mer "wafdrobb irrespective of size nine a trousseau is sure to be or asre.s Flowered chintz or cre- temnted bv neelleees. If she Is eo- in? tn run mirns hmiM nA mnr-h ton husv tn .inurm h should restrain her Impulses to- ward buying an abundant supply of negligees. But she can go as far as she likes in . the . purchase of housecoats, which are simple enough for utiUtarian purposes arid chanrilng enough to grace her dinner table. A The housecoat and evening dress, both floor length, make one conscious of the shortness of the newer starts, ror siurts are snort, Just about as short as they have ever been, and being full. too. they seem even shorter than they really . . ....V. ..... . are. . These housecoats come in a va- Jy do fit in any trousseau or sum- Cool for Summer 5 v. . t ft 1 - x . t V "A". '.1. . if - c Cool as a pineapple Ice cream soda !s this impeccable tailored little shirTwaist frock in ; "circus dot" print of black-on-white pure dye . Truhu silk, designed by Grace Ashley. The pleated skirt is "news" so are the mannequin plastic studs and the shiny patent belt. Your Shoulders Need Tone To Enhance the New FrocksS By JACQUELINE HUNT VOU will want your back and soap suds on the brush or. If there shoulders shoulders as rosy-white and softlFrouHded as possible, if you are playing a femmtoe role and expect to wear frothy chiffon and organdie dance frocks this spring. If you go In for ' out-- door s p o r t s and more cas- ual clothes, you may want your shoulders toast-brown or bronze. In ei t h e r case they should be as smo.oth- skinned ;an d free from niemisnes as you can make MISS SUNT ""'"" - vt 10? m$lk SS& must begin with a vigorous scrub- Mr h nffon nMort n want a gooa-ioosing. oacK -ana loyely shoulders to expose to the. moonlight or sunshine. - T . honHiaH HofH w?61 In a long-handled bath llrt k" with warm water and add your favorite bath oil. bath saiw. or water softener., Work up a thick ) i . ........ ' . !.' . : : : Are Stylish tonne, striped -or polka dotted nprrAi in thc.t ivist about anv- thintr nnp wishev" Aiav he used for a housecoat. vt- " If you're the tyre who makes your own.; try upholstery depart- ments for' some -unusual effects and don't overlook the possibilities of. India' prints. Can't you see yourseli in a cool, dotted Swiss housecoat belted and perhaps oth- erwise . trimmed with beading through which you may run fresh ribbons In colors , to . suit your mooar . . The woman who putters around ner home, or especially her garden, will find very stunning smocks to . . M 1 r- 1 J siip oa over ner ; irocss. i ue . ow fashioned , custom. of wearing ing dresses with beaded aprorr. Dihihg x1 vS V 1 f & a . w v are blemishes, use one of the gran- ular preparations so effective in the removal of blackheads. ReaUy scour your back, using both, circular and up arid, .down strokes to stimulate the circulation ,and remove particles of dead skin. Give the area added massage and friction by rubbing briskly with your bath towel when you dry off. Now, while the skin Is rosy, soft and warm, apply some of tout hand; lotion or perhaps-some of your softening cream. This treat- ment ts important If you hope to to acquure a gooa suntan uus sum- mer. Of course, you must use lib- eral applications of suntan cream or oil on each exposure, but the skin Tnusf be well lubricated, If you expect to tan evenly. enhifrt tn nimnles or blackhead :toDSS&SS Aritn lf1.11 wlcn a iiuicw wu,ww wawi. . Now take & patter an impro- v mj ouw; tree wrapped in cotton), saturate " with cold skm tonic or eau de Cologne and pat vigorously over blemishea A cold epsom !ai" f0.1""0" S." for clearing up blemishes, . if you do not have a good tonic or eau de Cologne on hand. Blemished, backs : and shoulders need the sun, so if you have them.' blend. Place 1 over low heat and you had better not try to be too,; cook 5 minutes, stirring constant-lily constant-lily white. Beware of getting a sun-; iy. Remove from heat. cool, add burn, however, as it might not only ' the honey and vanilla. Store in a" be painful but injurious, to your Covered jar In the refrigerator un-already un-already r sensitive skin. Smce , you til needed.' Use hot or cold as a will not want to use oils or greasy sauce over ice cream or puddings., preparations on a blemished area, or use in milk as a beverage, you will have to depend on small - por a hot drink use 2 cup oi doses of sun to build your natural : the syrup to 4 cups scalded milk resistance until you are nicely Por a coid drink use a little more tanned. . , ' syrup, add to the cold milk and If you keepyour shoulders un- der cover, except at evening when you wear revealing dance frocks., PECANS IN GINGERBREAD give them a daily scrubbing and an Sift one and one-half cups of softening, stimulating treatment , flour. measure. Add one-fourth with cream and tonic or Ice .."water teaspoon salt, one-hall ( teaspoon once aweek. On special occasions soda, one teaspoon baking jow you mtgtxt use an application of der. one teaspoon ginger one-half the mildly stimulating and bieach-..teaspoon cinnamon.jione-fourth lh3 cream- mask .that you. on teaspoon nutmeg. Sift together vour face. S6e that this treatment awice. - - . includes your neck too. place one-half cup granulated : For your evening make-up use sugar in measuring cup: fill ; cup one 01 . me powuer iouous mat comes in flattering complexion tones. It will give your back and shoulders a porcelain-like finish it. t,. . 11A lA Ak. . .hm . 1 niai win iasi me euwic evwung The heck and even the face should uutr retuuciiui uuiuig uic evening. Honey Tasty Lots of Ways,- . Honey Chile i- I5y JUDITH WILSON A : p VEN When counting their - ; calories, most men.like . something sweet on every menu. If you want to give your men; folks a treat; f eed them honey in som of these new up-licking up-licking ways. -r- - - LUNCHEONS f Grilled Chopped Ceef rattles Grilled Banana Ilalvea : : Sweet Potato Croquettes . Mixed Green Salad Honey Chocolate Roll ' Black Coffee V Chilled Tomatq Juice reached Fillets cf Haddock with 1 1 Butter Sauce : 1 Parsley Potatoes 5 I Sponrc Cake with Honey Sauce" . CofTee'""- - Have you been window shopping for honey lately? There are differ ent-flavors, you know, depending on the kind of flowers, from which the honey, came. Some, honey is strained, some is comb and strained honey mixed, and some is packed in pi ump glass containers that make nice flower vases when the honey is gone. . ' Hpney spread on hot : muffins biscuits ox toast is a tried, traditional tradi-tional and tasty way to serve it especially the comb honey and the mixed comb and strained. Honey is good with meats, too. Have vou tried it as a glaze for baked ham? For a simple sauce drizzle it over ice cream, or fold some nicely chilled honey Into whipped cream as a Vsauce for sponge cake or a simple pudding. For a wholesome, easily made, sweet, try this candy: Y HONEY CHOCOLATE ROLL V pound sweet or milk chocolate, cut in small pieces ' 2 tablespoons strained honey teaspoon salt o 5 tablespoons boiling water Chopped nets Put the chocolate in the top of a double boiler, place over hot water and stir occasionally until melted. Remove from the hot water, add tfie honey and salt and blend well. .Add the boiling water. 1 teaspoon rata time, beating thoroughly after until rthe mix- I satinv Pour .each addition. Beat ture is smooth and onto a Dippe of hpavT waxed'oaner anTallow to cool for 15 minutes 'Shape into a long 1-inch roll. Je with chopped walnut or -v ,Mn H,rv,tin In waxed paper. Store in the re- fritwntnr onri Kiifo n noHM Mpn willTlike this as a quick dessert with strong black coffee. The chlK dren will love it too, "... FRUIT BRAN BREAD 1 cup chopped dried apricots 1M cups sour milk or buttermilk 3 tablespoons shortening 13, cur honey legg 1H cups all-bran 2 cups flour , ' " ., 2 teaspoons baking powder ' " V teaspoon each soda and salt M teaspoon nutmeg J t . " v k cud choDDed nut meats Soak the chopped apricots In: the sour milk about 15 minutes. Cream the ; shortening and honey ' thor- ' oughly. add the egg and beat until, creamy Add the all-bran, apricots and mnK Let soak until most of, the moisture is taken up. Sift the. flour .with the baking powder, salt mnt! 'Arfrf tn th first mixture lg ont until'the'moSuris' 4Pan 1??J??PCL. E ile-..ot: lorn - in a uiuueiate uvea auuuv. i hour and 10 minutes; IIONEV-COCOA . SYRUP 1 1.4 cups cocoa " s- 1 cup sugar t,x 2 teaspoon salt 'v ' ' 1 18 teaspoon each nutmeg '. and cinnamon IV2 cups boiling water 13 cup honey 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine cocoa, sugar, salt and mirPs. Add hoiiine water and ibeat or shake until well blended. wiui ugiit muiiiC5..6iu auu auu to flour mixture. Half .fill meas uring cup with butter: add boiling water to fill cup. Stir until butter has melted: add slowly to fiour 'mixture, r Add one beaten ess oven. Navy Sheer I '--:?--, -v :-vi - . ' '."-''V v IK H (, 11 dm V v Copyright. 1939. by faitchiii. White bengaline collar and flower rnarksthisopen'nectline of this navy sheer frock. All-around All-around tucking is used in skirt and sleeves. : Modes and s Man tier s , ... . . .v . . QUESTION :"lf a airl goes to a dance out of town, does she pay the' dressing and appearance. He is in- 1are? Does she pay for the room atclmei to be careless, unless these the hotet wftich the young man re- serves for her?Co-Ed" x ANSWEk: sne pays tne xare ana aoes not expect to oe reunourseu. She also navs tar the hotel room which the boy ..reserves . for her. oxie suuuiu oe uruycjijf uiayetvucu on such a visit. The chaperone goes along to the dance with hen . . : 'v ; . QUESTION: "Is it proper ta user practice to manage loops, buttons ma at have Tturned 1 soOTs-pteororftere..andbuttozihcaes and to aim accu- SSJSfSgJ tJSai i-fXX?f ular meat forks better? -S.R? rately - at armholes and leggings. 0tl may be used with pie. but the salad effort at concentration is requlied SgJ S Twito rhan-i. rhan-i. nan.Q hn mnct tv. .vih nti Rtpnhpn. uc on tne wnoie witn pernaps nc hostesses. Shfe Wears . N - : : y ' r : ; (" J i ' I i ,...:..,y . '.. ') : f.' .: IIIIIIL,.,,. ....... ;:;..Qijy .,... ... . . , . - -!. - . .. - Irene Dunn is noted in Hollywood for her smart attire and ability to wear clothes. The lovely actress shows how important it is to wear your finery becomingly by donning this period suit, 1927, with modern ease. The jacket is beige kasha with a cross fox collar and loose silhouette. Her shirtwaist is beige satin and her hat is. the cloche, or turban, of that period's millinery trend. : ' A ', ':: V:"'. - ' - Passing Fancy Mistaken for Dy MAUIAM MAYS MARTIN ; f ? IS IT right for cousins to marry? This Is a question that has v been threshed out by church and state as well as by individuals. individ-uals. Whether or not It Is right, it is at least Hi-advised. "Dear Mrs. Martin: 1 am writing to ask your advice on a problem which has been bothering me for quite some time ana Training a Child In. Dressing StartsxEarly By JANE HERBERT COWARD A7 CHILD of seven ought to be ', able to dress himself com-pletely com-pletely without assistance.. But Ste-; Ste-; phen, who can perform any task . connected with dressing fairly well : . needs plenty of ' . - ' .- time. If hur-ried.'.he hur-ried.'.he becomes be-comes cranky, and the result is a botched Job. with some of the finer de-, de-, tails of dress neglected. . The boy. however, reveals re-veals crood muscular co- t ordinaton at p other skills. He w is adept with a - mks. uowabd- ' bean-shooter, , playing marbles hammering, bicycling." bicy-cling." running, swimming and is learning to vr rite with apparent ease. All of these, he admits, are1 m the -paper sent to me from exercises which he enjoys Asked home. S.SJ"-; .. - - . - . -whether he likes dressing himself. " rhe problem- in this situation he glanced uncomfortably at; his seems to be that the object of this mother as one , who might say, young woman's aSections does not "Wliat - have: vou told them?" He confessed I that he , would t rather undress than dress. ? 'v.- This is . understandable. On-dressing On-dressing is a much sWpler proc ess. One may pull off several gar- raow m ume. onoes,raay we forced oil merely by loosening shoestrings and, without bothering , is. There is certainly no harm in to unlace them. Everything may being on good terms with her cou- -be left jusfcas it fallsand the job sin. Being In love with him com-considereoYdone. com-considereoYdone. -1 - plicates. the situation.' of course The child of six or seven wants" to learn short cuts, to coveru wide : gea With a single motion. He is in, no frame of mind, therefore, to eive attention to the details of xskllls have become a mechanical process to him. the result of early irauun? una practice. Tots or two ana tnree are anx-, inn tn loam nw ortivitiM Thu i the logical time of life to encour-. acre seu.nem. noi wnen b cnua is older and has other interests. To be sure, a child of six or seven is capable of learning without much sometunes-proves, unequal. Them Well Is Often m - "v . I rue I'd like to get your ideas on it. as it is a serious thins for me. ( am youn?. unmarried and at present working, but only temporarily. I have a first cousin that I've seen a great deal of., .. , ' -. both lnten- 'tionally and and I am very much In love with him and have been ror quite a long time. My family fam-ily does not realize this and thinks it purely pure-ly a cousinly relationship. M y own friends tell me MRS. MAETIN that it is abso- . .. ... ? lutely wrong even to think of being in love with a cousin, but I feel that he has no Intention of reciprocating. recip-rocating. ThereTore I believe it is perfectly all right to continue seeing see-ing him. for we are often thrown together; anyway r. v: ' -y r - Problem Simplified "Please advise me as to what 1" should do and if I should continue to see and correspond with him." I'll be waiting for your suggestions return them ; in Kind. Since she states that her cousin "has no in tention of reclDrocatins" the Ques tion of marriage is not likely tc ; arise.- '.-.H" -A--f --.i';-.-. 1 "Since time heals all wounds, in-1 eluding thosey of the heart, my suggestion : tQv this unlortunate young woman-is to go along as she but after all she must get a great deal of Pleasure tn his society and u she Keeps her feeling to herseli instead of discussing them with her friends, there is every chancf that the situation will right itself. . I think - this young voman is very wrong to take her friends into her confidence, because when more uuw eu. ""-r"-" v 3 viVw would be - embarrassing li the you" man ot an Inkling of these "s'"-,'"v-v-j . . i May Not Be Love more than the average under thi bft of circumstances. - ' ? - 6ome . religious sects strongly disapprove a marriage . between first cousins: others have no prejudice- against - such: .marrhses Since in this case the possibility ol a marriage seems remote, there is no use going into that phase of the subject. :-f It's quite possible ' that what-this young woman mistakes for love ts Just a young girl's love of love that will soon pas3 or center cen-ter on some other person, r . fMy dear Mrs. Martin: 'I am 21 years old and coins to marry a divorced man nearly 45. Every one ajr 11c la wj uiu lui uic, uui a iuh him and don't want to give him uc or ever marry anyone elsei ; . He has a daughter almost mj age.' She simply hates me. I am : sure. I couldnt: think of ha vim " her live with us. The subject has never come up, but it will, soonez !, DiMFtiiii rn iLTar- tin. whether I have a right to refuse re-fuse to let her live with us. and how I should go about it. D. T- "Rtnrik th r!atj"itprl! of aee and ' I eels toward you as you believe she does. 1 imagine she will spare you the embarrassment , of having tc refuse to allow her-to live with you. Get this unpleasant situation cleared up before you marry. Talk - it over with your fiance. Tell him that you know it would be a mis-. ' take to marry .unless he is willing to have his daughter live elsewhere. else-where. Do not marry under any circumstances -unless this, la set- tied Naturally, you cannot expect a father to turn;his daughter-out of her home unless he. or someone, provides a home for her. . - . -i ennrvn irrvnFTt Rnui.S As fresh and springlike as a bed of daffodils are the entrancing fin ger bowls of iridescent glass, with " a gay butterfly of spun glass posed on the edge. They give color and animation to a table that no Apri; hostess can afford to overlook, and they seem especially appropriate for any one entertaining for the spring bride. Incidentally they will make a charming wedding gift. DID TOU KNOW THAT .' Glycerine rubbed over corks w!3 Help prevent nieiii ouv.uif the bottles? It Is similarly useful with glass stoppers. . , tards curdling. t . ' 1 " 1 ' 11 ' ' r , , 1 1 1 iJg 1 1, , ,-,m t W . . . . . . . . . . . . - - , , , , - - - - |