OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH WOMAN'S WORLD Plan Beauty Restoring Campaign for Fall Clothing Restore Skin Beauty f ft i -- v-and serves as a protective founda-- I tion for make-u- p as well as giving a natural look. Use Make-u- p to Give Smooth, Natural Look A foundation for powder and rouge is very much essential, es-pecially if you have any flaky patches caused by peeling. The foundation smooths the skin as well as makes it possible for powder to adhere. Don't forget the eyelids when you put on the foundation. Unless they are covered, they cannot blend with the complexion. Powder and rouge should not be rubbed into the skin. Any hard scrubbing action may damage the skin as well as harm facial muscles and glands. Pat both rouge and powder with gentle motions. After applying, use a soft complexion brush to do away with any excess, especially at the hairline and the eyebrows. You want to achieve a smooth look, rather than a pow-dered look. During the day, when make-u- p has to be refreshed, it's not wise to put another layer of powder on top of the one applied in the morning. Take a little time and a bit of cream and give yourself a quick cleaning, and start on a fresh face. The make-u- p will look better, stay longer and you'll avoid a face that looks like a mask. Care Does Wonders Restore your beauty even while you sleep. It goes without saying that daytime make-u- p must all be removed if the skin is to be kept clear. Stale make-u- p and grit left on the skin for overnight can do nothing but harm for they clog the pores and give rise to blackheads'. Apply a thin layer of a penetrat-ing cleansing cream over the face neck and throat using those upward outward motions that are so relax-ing and circulation stimulating. Let this remain for a few minutes so that all the dirt can be removed from the pores. If you like, apply it before bathing or showering so the cream has a chance to do its work. Then wipe gently away. While you're on a facial beauty program, look to your hands, an-kles, knees and elbows, too. If sun exposure has left these dry, a thin layer of cream put on before retir-ing will work wonders. Keep Yourself Fit With Exercises Everyone needs some exercise to keep the body normal, trim and lim-ber. If you've been active in sports during the summer, and will be less so from now on, you'll need a few simple exercises to keep yourself feeling at peak condition. Those who have been relatively inactive during the summer for one reason or another will probably look at themselves with horror in new clothes because they sag or bulge or slouch. A few minutes a day of exercise, done faithfully every day, not just spasmodically, can do an amazing amount for the figure in just a few weeks. Do simple exercises because you can easily fall into the routine of them and thus make them a part of your keeping fit program. You can build them up to 15 minutes a day, if you like, but at any rate do start now. By Ertta Haley SUMMERTIME was fun time, but exposure to the sun's rays may have left your skin dry and flaky. After a season of beach and bathing, hours spent in just sitting to "get a tan," garden-ing and other outdoor activities, it's a good idea to plan a beauty restor-ing campaign to look your best dur-ing Fall. As tans begin to fade, and they do so very soon after you've stopped exposing yourself to the sun, dark-er shades of make-u- p look most un-attractive. Your skin Is in different condition after summer than at the beginning of the season, so it may be a good idea to restock the beauty shelf. Select some luxurious creams and lotions for a little splurging will pay off in glamour, and that's what you'll want with the new styles which are so elegant and romantic. You'll need a good supply of cleansing cream, refreshing skin lotion, make-u- p base in one of the peach-colore- d Fall shades, night cream and a box of handy cotton squares for easy application. When you choose lipstick, rouge and powder, keep in mind that you'll soon be wearing entirely dif-ferent colors than during the hot months. There will be textured wool-ens, tweeds and darker shades. With bright accents like red destined for popularity this FallVou'll have to choose lipsticks that don't clash with clothing, especially those which have red. If you've been active in sports during the summer, your figure is undoubtedly in better shape than at the beginning of the season. If, Don't forget to include care in your beauty program. Each night before re-tiring, remove stale make-u- p and dirt by applying cleansing cream to throat, neck and face. Wipe away with soft cotton squares. Stimulate circulation by splashing face with warm, then cold water. soap and water. Sun may have made it tender, and the skin is bound to be dry. Try to restore the natural oils to the skin with gentle care and sup-plement the skin's own oil with creams and lotions. A skin is essential for good looks as well as a proper base for make-up- . In the morning, smooth on a cleansing cream, paying special at-tention to the areas around the nose and mouth. Deep cleansing here is most essential as the oil glands are particularly active. Always stroke the cream upwards, as downward motions have a tendency to draw the lines downward. Wipe the face, after creaming, with soft cotton squares. To remove the cream residue and prepare the complexion for make-up- , saturate a cotton square with refreshing skin lotion and wipe thoroughly over the whole area which was creamed. Next, dampen a cotton square with cold water and squeeze out the Supplement natural oils of skin . . . however, the hot weather has made a turtle of you, and you've enjoyed too many caloric cool beverages sipped on the lawn or spent the time on picnics, then trimming is in or-der. Use a sensible diet to. reduce calories and start on exercises that will remove padding. If you don't, Fall's full skirts won't look right. Don't Waiver from Routine For Improving Skin To eliminate that taut, d look, set a d beauty schedule that fits your needs as well as your time. An around-the-cloc- k routine Is not necessary. In fact, one that's simple will be much easier to carry out, as it's the daily care followed for several weeks or months that gives you results. In the first few weeks of the routine, it may be a good idea to avoid rubbing the skin briskly with and stimulate the circulation. excess moisture. Add a few drops of make-u- p base and apply not only to the face, but also the neck and throat. This will smooth out the skin SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS School Dress for Teen Sizes Dib Apron Is Neat, Wearable Bib Style Apron 8629 lit1 Does your apron wardrobe need Then make several ver-9-- ii ii sions of this bib style apron in colorful fabrics and trim with binding or ruffling. Pattern No. 1227 Is a sew-rit- e perfc-rat-pattern in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 48. Size 36, 2 yards of SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 307 West Adams St., Chicago 6, 1)1. Enclose 30c in coin for each pat-tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail 11 desired. Pattern No , Size Name (Please Print! Street Address or P. O. Box No. City Slate Classroom Frock A simple classroom frock that's certain to delight the teen-age miss. And it's easily and quickly made, with few pattern pieces and a well illustrated chart. Pattern No. 8629 Is a sew-rit- e perfo-rated pattern in sizes S, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16 and 18. Size 11, 5V yards of Don't wait send 2? cents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter STYLIST. It's filled with ideas for smart fall sewing; special features; gift pat-ter-printed inside the book. "Hot Flashes" Stopped" or strikingly relieved in 63-8- 0 of cases in doctors'tests If you're miserable from the "hot flashes." and accompanying irritable, restless feelings of "change of life" you may be suffering unnecessarily I For...iJi tests by doctors ... Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such functionally-cause- d suffering to 63 and 80 (re-spectively) of the women tested! Complete or striking reliel Yesl Research has proved these med-icines thoroughly modem in action . . has shown you where to look for relief from those distressing, nervous, "out of sorts" feelings of mid-lif- e "change"! So... get Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or new, improved Tablets, with added lronl ( Wonderful, too, lor the functional pains 0 menstrual period.) I I II acts through woman sympathetic nervooa system MlhtiVl.. J " fe'ie'e distress of tboM W.Ull'OTiWfl awful "heat wtM"I . DISCOVERED! AMAZING NEW LASTING LIPSTICK STAYS ON-A- ND ON --AND ON! Women go wild over sensational non-sme- ar lipstick that won't eat off-b- ite off-k- iss off! NEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty experts band, or sweetheart with your "war and women everywhere are hailing paint" for this sensational lipstick the most exciting news in cosmetic keeps your mouth looking as radiant, history. It's HAZEL BISHOP'S amaz-- fresh, and colorful as when first ap- - ingly lasting lipstick the first and plied even when you eat, bite your only color-tru- e make-u- p you can put lips, or kiss! on your lips in the morning or eve-- So don't put up with lipstick em- - ning and forget! For it stays on and barrassment another single day! Right on until you want to take it off 1 now, go to your favorite drug or de-- Now at last, say goodbye to un- - partment store and get HAZEL sightly "red grease" on glasses, china, BISHOP'S sensational new Lasting silverware, cigarettes, or teeth. Never Lipstick.OnlySl.lOplus tax. You must again be embarrassed by smearing be completely satisfied or your money your friends, children, relatives, bus-- will be refunded ! Senior winner. Grand Na. Kfcv !y tional Baking Contest, Wcl- - V V- -- dorf.Astoria, Mrs. Ray Ar- - A h L YA thur. Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Hf'JXn'li f BAKE at 350F for 35 " confectioners' tu,ar icing DISSOLVE 1 package' Red MAKES --""h e. ring. Sf ?nTVa"JT 1 cke compresscdy") SoPCd ,nu,,f m dousb. COmSIS. wo,er " W 115" F ) " for roU- Cut into flE 3 """"Poons melted .hort. Arra"8 slices, e down, in v,CUDWami trmllk or S8re,aMd ,ubc "an- l" Sol' f ,U9r' 11 -- spoons 5t," umil doubl: balk. 30 to 45 Sell b2,kcWan;- IN 2 egg, 'iBAKE in cme oven (350- - F.) H , sifted tPnl,ldls.ub,ue "r'yso'.lBveed.fyeast i miou'- Frost warm ring with r ch.2 confectioners' sugar icing. cup soft buM.rcOMtlNSEDrCp'uti CNMCTIONERS- - SUGAR IONO S.mobr5Wn '" 1 trSSfjS! CUD "if,Cd ""'oners' cupKedlessl.in,,,cu"p ZJlSSt 'l ' (shopper's! CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY HOW GOES YOUR LAUNDRY? WANT to save time?. So much do, and so little time to do it? Sounds almost like that other daily refrain So much to buy, and so little money to buy 'em, doesn't it? Of course, for time needs the budget every bit as ftf&SfJ much as money. And any time-sav- - frsrffT er is smart econ- - FEATURE omy' So why not start as the week starts, with that Monday habit,, the fam-ily washing? Is your laundry handy and convenient? Are your washer, dryer and ironer, your ironing board, your clothes rack end hangers all in the same room, exclusively devoted to Monday's child? Perhaps you haven't that de luxe laundry that Good House-keeping Magazine is showing in its newly-opene- d Home Laundry Cen-ter. But most of you have either a one-wa- ll or a small and compact space on the first floor, the base-ment, or that the utility room. These, too, have a place in Good Housekeeping's show. The important thing is to do the best possible job in the least pos-sible time, with the best possible equipment. So first of all, stock up at your store on soaps and deter-gents your clerk recommends for all your washing purposes. He will tell you that the "unbuilt" syn-thetic detergents are your best bet for colors for they contain no alka-line substance, and therefore pre-vent fading, running and dulling. But for your heavy-dut- y stuff, or for very dirty play or work-clothe- s, he will sell you the "built" soaps and detergents. His advice and the directions on the package, are all the guidance you need. ON LINE BY NINE When the washing's done, shake well before hanging, and keep as straight as you can. This will save you lots of time when you get iron-ing. With a weather break, it won't be long before you can clear off the line, folding carefully as you set them for later ironing. And don't roll 'em too tight that makes wrinkles which cost you extra time at your board. THAT MAN'S SHIRT Your best work is of course de-voted to that man of yours, but that needn't mean it takes the most time. Seven minutes to a shirt is a record worth shooting at! One big time-sav- is a simple thing you can pick up at the notions counter of your favorite store a "shoulder ham" for those yokes and shoulders that seem never to reach perfection. Thispadded gadg-et slips over the palm of your left into the shoulder, and, held slightly above the board as you iron, really does the trick so you won't have to go over it again. But we're ahead of ourselves in our enthusiasm. First you spread the shirt, sprinkle, and fold exact-ly in thirds lengthwise and in thirds crosswise. Let the tail hang over the far side of the board, so that the yoke is next you, and begin by pressing the cuff, first inside, then out. By the time you get to the body of the shirt, you can begin with the back panel, ironing the in-side so that the shirt will be in place. Then you simply fold the two side panels over in turn, and finish it up. KATHLEEN NORRIS Secret of Security Is Revealed Marylou, 6. Bad ages to make children feel the pinch of poverty. Live Simply "It was then that I wrote to you," this letter goes on, "and you told me to begin to look down, instead of up. To live more and more sim-ply, rather than to continually ex-pand. To endure the children's con-sternation then, for the sake of the children's future. "Well, we did. In fact, we had to. We moved to a rather lonely and shabby place, we started grow-ing vegetables, selling eggs, we did everything. My stricken husband became convalescent, slowly, slow-ly, slowly, and can walk around his little farm now. We've not had one moment's money worry since we moved, and that's six years ago. We've no money left over, but we have the 'makings,' and we have three children of whom we can really be proud. "They rose to this crisis in a way that makes my eyes fill when I think of it. Their father never heard one single word of complaint. And as we began to see that on the slimmest of margins we really could make it, the exhilaration of being so low that you couldn't go any lower began to inspire us all." SUPPOSE we drop that word In the sense that it is used today there is no such thing, and we would all be happier not thinking about it and not worrying about it. In the long-ag- o days when I was facing a rather formidable world, we never used the word "security." We didn't know that there was such a word. We certainly didn't suspect that there was such a thing. There were six of us in family, the eldest was not quite 21. We had been raised in a comfortable, family fashion, we knew nothing of the city in which we suddenly had to make a living. We never, in nine years of good hard fighting and working for food and shelter, had five cents in the bank. There was nobody in sight to help us and we never were helped. But as we knew nothing of se-curity, we went along with great confidence and a great deal of hap-piness. Often the end of the week found us without a cent, but usually there were nourishing, if unpre-tentious, meals in the house, and there were beds made, and lots of books, and the long beaches of the Pacific to walk along and pic-nic on and in a state of shocking insecurity we managed magnificent-ly. Lean Weeks H6w we did it I haven't the faint-est idea. I imagine that statistics of those days wouldn't be believed today. There were lean weeks but there were fat ones, too. Every-thing we had in the way of writing paper, candy, clothes, books, food, was common property, and when better days began the sharing went on, and does to this day. The effect of these hard times was curious. It taught me that utter and complete insecurity is not half as fearful a thing as it ". . . the long beaches . . ." sounds, and, once experiencing it, one never can fear it again. There is always something one can do; there are always possible changes and makeshifts and plans and ex-periments, and all of them are im-mensely stimulating. So that real security, by one of life's most ridiculous paradoxes, is insecurity. "What we feared was for the children," writes Agnes Fairfield, whose splendid letter from Johns-town set me thinking along this line. "Lew and I didn't care about our-selves. We'd both been nicely raised, in the American way. I mean a small-tow- n house, trees, car, high school, and hopes for college. But Lew had only two years business school, and I went into kindergarten work, and held a job for four years. But we wanted better things for our children, fine clothes, associates, amusements, and when our plans went smash we felt keenly for them, and indeed they did for themselves. They were then Deary, 14, Junior, 12, and Big Boy Now That boy looks over seven years old. I'll have to have a full ticket for him. He was just seven last week. He looks pretty old to me. You are just seven, aren't you, Junior? Junior starts crying. Did the conductor offend my little boy? Junior (Husky voice) : No, my pipe burned a hole in my pocket. Set in Her Ways And you have had the same servant for two years? Yes. She says she doesn't be-lieve in changing after she has gone to the trouble of teaching a family her ways. , ONCE OVER . Whose Honor is Questioned, Son? By H. I. Phillips "pOPPER, will you please all about those ninety West Point cadets being dismissed and perhaps ruined for life?" "Gladly, my boy. They were guilty of cheating. It served , 'em right. We can't tolerate things like that among our young men, you know." "Is it a new American campaign or something?" "What do you mean by a new campaign?" "I mean are we really going to be harsh with cheaters, popper?" "Of course. Where did you get the idea we weren't harsh in such matters?" "I thought the papers have been chock-ful- l of stories about people cheating and chiseling and being dishonest in all sorts of places, daddy. And I didn't read about ninety of them being fired fast for it." "Ahem. I think the Smathers' boy Is whistling for you to go out and play, Junior." "But, popper, just what did these cadets do that brought such swift action and made so many people throw up their hands In amazement? I didn't read that they bribed anybody, peddled Influence for money, cashed In on any big defrauding operation, cleaned up a lot of money through Washington agencies or anything like that." "Honor is honor, my son." "Everywhere?" "Most certainly. Perhaps, ahem. In some places more than others. As stated in the ruling, ' there can be no compromise with honor and integrity." "Who said that, popper?" "The West Point leaders, Secre-tary Pace of the Army, Senators, Congressmen, everybody." "Why limit it to West Point, popper? Every day I read about compromises with honor and Integrity in many places, but no wholesale dismissals. I somehow got the idea there wasn't much indignation, Dad." "You read too much. Look! The kids are waving for you to come out and play ball." "How many grownups pretty highly regarded in life, popper, never chisel, pull a fast one, take a mean advantage, break rules, forget ethics, or ease up a little on the higher standards of conduct?" "Junior, my head aches. Please run along." "But popper, I'm sort of mixed up. Almost a hundred young fellers were tossed right out on their ears, their careers halted and may-be their whole futures wiped out for cheating at exams and . . ." "Cheating is cheating! It is repre-hensible! They violated the rules. I hope you don't think cheating anywhere should be treated light-ly." "That's just it, popper. Isn't it treated lightly all over, except at West Point?" " 'Duty! Honor! Country!' These are the slogan words at the Acad-emy, my lad. They stir the spirit. They are the backbone of char-acter, service and behavior. Who takes them lightly?" "Don't thousands of Americans go in a big way for all the angles, the fast dollar, the inside dope, the percentages and the slick opera-tion, popper? What about the five per centers, the lobbyists, the crooked Federal agency operatives, the corrupt politicians, the shady dealers in lots of places, the cute lawyers and the smooth-ies?" Mexico City Is Losing Altitude Cortez Built Capital On Underground Lake YEAR BY altitude. YEAR Mexico City is Standing high and cool in a great mountain - rimmed basin where Aztec priests once sacrificed human victims to the gods of war, this ancient-moder- n city of palaces and turbulent memories is slowly sinking into an underground lake bed. Thousands of artesian wells pierce the thin crust of solid earth on which the Mexican capital "floats." Beneath is a slippery mush of volcanic ash and water. As the water is pumped up, the soft sur-face earth goes down. Thus, say engineers, are Mexicans drinking up their own foundations. While the city sinks it dropped 14 inches in the last eight months some heavy buildings settle even faster. The massive Palace of Fine Arts has sagged some 15 feet below its original level. Yet other struc-tures seem to grow taller. Set on deep pilings, they hold their level while surroundings sag. The capital now faces a plumbing crisis. Unless emergency measures are taken soon, warned the munici-pal engineer recently, the main drainage system will reverse its flow. This was Tenochtitlan, golden capital of the Aztec Empire, its temples and castles rising on canal-divide- d islands and linked to the mainland by three masonry causeways.. Cortez conquered and razed Tenochtitlan. From its remains he built a new city, imperial seat of New Spain. Near a temple found lined with more than 100,000 skulls, he erected a church from the stones of the Aztec shrines. And as Mexico City pushed outward in the centuries that followed, it grew on filled land, covering the lake and converting it into a subterranean pool of lava clay. Van, Texas, Gets First Weekly Since World War VAN, Texas The newly launched Van Chronicle marks the return of a newspaper to this community for the first time since World War II, when the Van Banner suspended publication. S. Neil Harle is publisher-owne- r; Chester L. Davis is managing edi-tor, and Betty Music of Van, is society editor and bookkeeper. This is the first editor's post for Mr. Davis. |