The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 116

1 in in in 16-Section 4 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, January 15, 1956 Now Is Bargain Time At Cosmetic Counters and glycerin simply isn't something romantic, like lavender and old lace! Or garlic and old lilacs! It is old, though, a remedy for chapped hands, used by generations of women, and men in the family have secretly "borrowed" it. Historic is Pears soap, seldom heard of anymore. But, a Cincinnati shop, in deference to its older customers, still carries see how NICE it is to be NOW THRU SPRING Just arrived lovely cotton acetate sheath dress designed to 'lit and flatter you who are 5'8" and over. Sizes: 10 to 18. Color: Navy, and Aqua.

Only 14.98 Charge Accounts Invited. Open 9:30 to 8:30 Other Days, 9:30 to 5:30 ALWAYS THE HEIGHT OF STYLE fashions Fifth Floor, Bell Block Bldg. 106 Vine St Phone GA 1-4300 familiar oval soap, to the transparent glycerin, in the light, this soap, the color of brandy, is as translucent as brandy or apple jelly. After exposure to the air it fades a bit. The soap not only soothes chapped hands but will prevent healed hands, from chapping again, provided gloves are worn outdoors, faithfully.

Three bars, $1. Single, 35 cents. Another soap, of similar content, called "Formula Soap," has eye balm, also, a pink soap pleasing to present for an anniversary, and the sort of thing you like to have ready in soap dishes when guests arrive. Combining glycerin and lilacs--I mean rosewater- it is an opaque pink soap, hard-milled, with a sculptured rose on the top. Regularly $1.75 for a box of six bars.

during January $1.49 a box. Single bar, 25 cents, (Pogue, Toiletries) FOR A BIG hunk of a bar- gain, see the one-pound jars of cold cream at the same shop. This is a fine, rich cream to relieve rough skin in rough weather, a combination, that is, as we slangily put it, "rough." The cream is pale green in color. does for any part of the body where the skin is dry and reddened. Jomar, now $1.

THESE BEAUTY PRODUCT that the average woman usually ducks through fast, before she spends a whole lot of money, needn't be avoided in January February. These are the months when the usual prices look sick. National beauty houses reduce their merchandise to make way for new spring packaging. Well, what's packaging? It doesn't affect the virtue of the contents. So, stop often and look long at these sometimes forbidden counters, and see all the things they have on sale now.

Take, for example, the pretty crystal bottle of "toilet a fragrance not as condensed as perfume nor diluted as cologne. This is a bottle to enhance the top of a dresser, and it's filled! Six ounces of fragrance. "Breathless" by Charbert has been reduced from $5 to $2.50 plus 10 per cent tax. (Pogue) NIEMAN-BOGLE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty Louise Nieman, daughter of Dora Nieman of this city and the late Mr. Elmer G.

Nieman, to Mr. E. Reese Bogle son of Col. and Mrs. E.

-Reese Bogle. bride is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Bogle was graduated from Vanderbilt University. The wedding is to take place in the spring.

dis ACT AT ONCE! BEFORE PRICE RISE Buy and save on place settings fill in pieces to complete your sets! International a Sterling a PRELUDE DANISH ROYAL 1 MELODY SILVER BROCA ALL ROSE MADE PATTERNS WILD IN U.S.A. Here's your opportunity TIME International Sterling to own beautiful BLOSSOM -the solid silver with beauty that lives forever. 6-pc. place settings from $29.75 Inc. Fed.

Tax PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1956 ACT NOW! SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Divided Payments Arranged. Race a DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER GEM Crawford Lithographs Shown In Exhibition At Art Center; Called "Distinguished Display" "The Glass," by Ralston Crawford, "Lithographs" at the Contemporary seum. This is one of the finest of his quality of chalky whites woven into a BY MARY: L. ALEXANDER RALSTON CRAWFORD'S exhibition of Contemporary Art It at lithographs at The Center will delight and surprise many who have followed his career he was teaching the Art Academy, here. had a most promising talent, which we see has matured and his art now makes one pause in admiration.

This is a distinguished display of lithographs which have been done recently -many of them in Paris. The printing, which is superlative, was done by the same printer who does Picasso's work in black and white. Mr. Crawford seems to come upon his subjects unexpectedly and, when he has seen one, his impression is so profound that he captures the essence in some delightful and often intricate pattern. He goes, in his subjects, "College from No.

delicate 6." where like achieves his results spontaneously to the "Lobster Pots." a most powerful of intricate pattern in line. vision, Thus we see him answering his artistic vision, going from delicacy to great strength with wonderful facility. The lithograph that delighted us most was "The Glass," in beautiful chalky and done with ease and vet so carefully showing what A great craftsman Mr. Crawford has become. THROUGH THE courtesy of the Gallerie Charlette of New York, the Cincinnati Art Museum opened a an exhibition of Contemporary French Tapestries on Tuesday.

The nine be exhibited were commissioned from the artists by Madame Marie Cuttoli, under whose supervision they were manufactured at Beauvais and Aubusson, the famous French works. The exhibition includes the following: "Satan" and "La Clown Blesse" by Georges Rouault, "Composition" and "Trois Personnages" Fernand Leger, Chasse" by Andre Derain, "Mediterranee" by Jean Cocteau, "Poeme" and "Grand Composition" by Joan Miro, and "Composition" by Charles Edouard Jeanneret Le Corbusier. A PORTFOLIO OF old Bun- bury prints is on view at Clossons. They portray the English humor of the late 1800s in a most amusing manner. Henry William Bunbury was a designer of humorous subjects and caricature, drawing chiefly pencil and chalk.

He was a contemporary of Rolandson and Gillray. His first prints that found fame to any great extent were in his portfolio of "Hints To A Horseman." which is similar in subject matter to those current at Clossons. Bunbury hibited at the Royal Academy. became quite famous A and exHis "Florizal And Antolycus" is in the South Kensington Museum. The fame of "Hints To Bad Horsemen" merited praise from Sir Josuah Reynolds.

MARION MAXON HEALY is exhibiting her paintings at the Town Club this month. Her work shows marked improvement. especially in a landscape entitled "Hill And Hollow' where she has searched for simple earth forms. Her response to this experience gives an added strength to her painting. Mrs.

Healy, in reveals a charming decorative quality that appears again in a still life of object arranged in a most tasteful manner around "Cosmos." ANITA FENTON, who has delighted her friends with the progress made in her work abroad last summer, will continue her display of paintings at the Loring Andrews Gallery for another week. These make a sparkling exhibition that delights one with its gaiety and color as well as interesting subject matter. THE CINCINNATI Profes- Missionary To Talk Dr. Dorothy Ferris, who is at home on furlough with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Ferris, of Blue Ash, will speak on her work as a doctor and medical missionary in India at a luncheon of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Armstrong Chapel, Drake Road, Indian Hill, Tuesday. on fi by Norman Vincent Peale The Desire Of Esteem SOMETIME AGO I met an amazing man who runs a collection agency. As you know, such an organization takes over uncollected debts from business firms and gets as much money as possible out of the delinquents, usually on a commision basis.

Now I have always thought that people in this business get a of sadistic pleasure must type of men who Reinth from badgering other people. But I was wrong about this man -and no doubt I've been wrong about most of others too. For, surprisingly, this collection man told me that he had dedicated his business to God and to helping people. I suppose I looked startled because he went on to explain his way of doing business. He would call on a man whose account with a department store, let us say, was long overdue and have a talk with him.

"This is what you owe," he would say, "so together let's try to find a way to do something about THEN THE debt-ridden man would begin to explain, perhaps, that he had an extravagant wife. that his children had been ill or that there was a death in the family. with bills," "I'm absolutely swamped was quent frustrated explanation. "I no respect for myself, any more, and I know other people have no respect for me either. I'm sick about it all." After he had given the unhappy man opportunity to pour out his woes, the collection agent would suggest: "What do you say let's put the whole matter on the table and pray about it.

Let's ask the Lord what to do about these debts." This would usually so startle the debtor that he would be willing to pray. Then the agent would go "Let's see, now. What is your salary? What are your assets, as small as they may be? Let's organize things so that by paying off a little each week you'll ultimately get out from under. We'll get in touch with your creditors and tell them they can expect some- Herewith Solution To Today's Crossword Puzzle 025 BLUR RAMIE START GLAD LINE ERICA POLAR ROBE OMIT DETERMINATE ADEN CATENATE WAR REMOTELY PACE HORAM LORE ESCORT COG COD RAFTER CHORD JOT FLIER NURSE LONE TOY CRESSET LASS ART BAY ROE TIBET GEE TERGAL LEAST REN AAR MOSCHATEL NOD MISTREAT HEROD ANTIAR ANT EMITS NEW CRY ERO LANCE SNEERED HAM SNIP ANNAL ERROR SAW MANSE REGRET YAM HOW BALEEN DAIS CABOB HART SPLINTER NAT ROSEWOOD LION TREACHEROUS OGRE ANSA ERASE LAPSE REAL PEEL RAMPS SWEET TELL sincere and systematic person who is trying to solve his problems." Personally I'm always thrilled by people who use their religion in such a practical manner in their daily work, especially those who see in it the opportunity to help persons need. This collection agent told me, "Every human being has the desire for self-respect and the respect and esteem of others.

I like to think I can help restore self-esteem to those who have lost it, and the regard of their fellow men as well. IT IS INDEED true that one of the deepest desires of human nature is to be well thought of, respected and loved. Whenever you hear anyone say, "I don't care what other people think about me," you can put it down as a foolish and unrealistic statement. We do care profoundly what others think of us. Lincoln, in his first speech to the voters of Sagamon County said, "I have no other ambi- thing regularly, even if it's only a little.

Using this system, we can get you out of financial trouble sooner than you THE AGENT grinned at me. "You ought to see the change in a man the minute he begins to pay up. Before long he gets a new self-respect. Seeing all out from his troubles, he keeps at it and soon his bills will have been cut by 50 per cent, and he becomes sure then that he'll have them all cleaned up eventually. When there is, say, only 25 per cent left, he'll start asking if people are beginning to have respect for again.

I can honestly tell him they do, because people always respect The beauty of a woman lies in a perfect haircut Don DOWNTOWN 406 Main St. Between 4th and Fifth CH 1-2728 great as that of being truly, esteemed by my fellow men." is the method for gaining esteem a complicated one. An upstate New York farmer, an old friend of mine, had a homey and very sound philosophy life, together with the gift of simple and potent expression. I was constantly surprised and enlightened by his insights, Once I heard him tell a boy, "To respect yourself and be respected, simply live up to your best." The more you think of it, that bit of advice has the mark of real wisdom. Do that, and you can look yourself and everyone else in the face.

And the person who truly earns his personal esteem is very likely to have the respect of others also. Visit Our New Salon In Price Hill CREAM OIL COLD with CUT, SHAMPOO and Seta Beauty 3 LOCATIONS PRICE HILL 3620 Warsaw A Ave. Near St. Lawrence Cor. GR 1-0651 OPEN EVENINGS STYLE 7.50 Salons WAVE is in his exhibition of Center at the Art Muprints, with a beautiful finely organized pattern.

sional Artists will open their annual exhibition at Pogue's tomorrow. This promises to be exceptional as the committee has asked for quality instead of quantity, owing to space restrictions. A few whose work will be seen are Herman Wessell, Bessie Wessell, Reginald Grooms, Carl Zimmerman, Julie De Forest, Emma Mendenhall, Paul Chidlaw, Arthur Helwig, Merton Wilmore, Albert Berne, Frances Pogue Nelson, Katherine King, Herbert Barnett. Frederick Koch and Vernon Radar. MT.

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