Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 69

San Antonio Oo. 29, What Causes Blue Red Toes? By (i. C. THOSTKSON. M.II.

A I)R. THOSTESOV: What causes toes to be blwd red on the ends, from the middle joint to the Up? The nails turn blue, and we think it is circulation. The people involved are In their 70s and 80s. a sister and brother. They say it is very painful a can be done to help -Mrs.

1. A. I think you are undoubtedly correct in assumption that it is a circulation problem. It sounds precisely like peripheral vascular disease -that is, the small arteries in the extremities arc unable to a sufficient circulation. Hardening of the arteries Is the usual cause of this.

Medication. 1 may or may not hi'Jp, but I would at least have your doctor fiive it a try. Bucrgcr's exercises a help. This is very simple, just a matter or raisinc and lowering the fe'l liaise them above hip level for a minute or two, then lower them, and repeat. This is most I'ffnrtivc with Hie patient down The pui- pose, of course, is to let the force of gravity help circulation.

Finally, keeping as active as possible is important. i again is to aid circulation, and muscular activity is helpful in that. a Dr. Thostrson: Will Hirth announcements, "thank! you" notes, engraved or Social Stationery stnvt floor. Joskc's a A a i i in any form be caused by a bruise or from a broken bone'' H'.

J. There is no indication that a bruise has any a i A broken bone might, depending on thi- location of the fracture. While the cause lor causes) of a i i is not known, plenty of research work is in in tliat direction. There are different types of the i a e. and most certainly damage to joints is one factor.

The whole story of arthritis is fairly complicated, and if you are' interested, you'll find a good deal of material in my booklet. "How You Can Control Arthritis." If you'd like a copy, send 35 cents in coin and a limn, self a stamped to Dr. Thostcson, care of San Antonio Jixpn'ss. Dr. Thnstcson welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that, due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unabel to Readers' questions arc incor- poratcd in his column when- answer individual ever possible.

A new M-page, hard-cover medical handbook (or families was compiled by Dr. Joseph Molner just before Ms re- rent death. It answers more than 1,000 questions about family health. It Is now being ottered readers ot this column, tor details and the order blank, turn to ad on Page TV-17. i UNIFORM MRS.

D. D. HAWTHORNE Haivtliortic-Cuniuhnn Miss Susan Cherry Carnahan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Carnahan, Saturday became the bride of Douglas Dcrwood Hawthorne.

were exchanged in St. Luke's Kpiscnpal Church before the liev. Henry B. Getz. Miss I'cggy Anne Carnahan.

sister the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mmcs. Richard H. C-arnahan Jr. of Dallas. William Ruhmann, sister of the bride groom.

David Gould, Chartc-. Hummel Misses Elizabeth Schoenfeld. a Kci- chardl and Katherine Chancy of Dallas. Gordon Webb Hawthorne, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Richard H.

Carnahan brother of the bride, Dallas; Timothy W. Rrown of i Maine; Sam llocker, Clarksville: Norman Amiilage, Mums Plains. Thomas K. Marehlmnks. Arlington.

David Reynolds, Houston and Carl Olson. I'shers were Fred E. Kay of Houston, Jack Decker Xadiso of Elcc- tra, Frank Rife and Gregory L. llansen. A reception was held in Oak Hills Country Club.

The couple left for a wedding i In New Orleans. ARTIST OF Till': MRS. K. M. HERRINGTON MRS.

R. B. TURBiVILLE Weddings Herrington-Longanecker The marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth Longanecker and Kenneth MUton Hemngton was solemnized a a by the Rev. Thomas Flanagan in St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles Catholic Church.

Col. and Mrs Charles Ray Longanecker are of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Kcmnglon of Woodson. Mrs. Richard Paul Fayette was the matron nf honor and Mrs. Samuel Chilian Maverick was the bridesmaid.

Res! man was Bill Kmmert of Dallas. Richard Lovelace of Austin was the groomsman and Charles I. Longanecker, brother of the bride, ushered. The reception was held in the Ft Sam Houston Officers' Club. After a wedding trip to New Orleans the couple will be at home in Webster.

Turbiville-Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler Turbiville will be at home in Dallas. They were married Saturday in Laduc Presbyterian Chapel in St. Louis, Mo.

The Rev. W. Dodson McDowell officiated. The bride, the former Miss Gayle Barklcy Lee. is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Desmond Lee of St. Louis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Charles Turbiville and the late M. Turbiville. Miss Christy Lee was her sister's maid of honor. Attendants were Miss-Calhee Adderton of St. Louis, Miss Lucy Gray of Houston.

Miss A Mize of Washington, D.C.. and Mrs. Leigh SU'asssner of St. MRS. G.

H. ALBRO III Robinson Butler Turbiville was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Tom Bloss Turbiville and Gary Desmond Lee of St. Louis, brothers of the bridal couple: Walt Chapman of Washington, D.C Reed JIcRoberts of Houston: Robert Shcnheen of Camden, S.C., and Rollm Bredenbcrg. A reception was held in Bellerive Country Club.

Albro-Oppcnhcimer The wedding of Miss Sally Oppenheimer and George H. Albro III took place Friday in Trinity Church in Newport, K.I. The Rev. Loctett F. Ballard officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Oppenheimer. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Albro Jr. of Newport. H.I., are parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Nora Oppenheimer was her sister's maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. John F. O'Connors, Mrs. Robert A.

Beebe and Miss Carol Albro, all of Newport Walter S. Albro of Newport was his brother's besl man. Groomsmen were Frank Pinksaw, John F. O'Connors and Fred Ttifero, all of Newport. A reception was held In Shamrock Cliff House.

SALE! Savings Up To And More 0 UNIFORMS AND SMOCKS WHITE AND COLORS Double Knits, Blends. Knit Jerseys, Cottons Sizes 4-20, 6-20 Tails, 38-52. Maternity, Juniors and Petiles. ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS. REGULAR PRICE TO 22.98 4 98 NOW 12 TO I 98 ONE GROUP OF WHITE DUTY SHOES Reduced To 7 98 HOSIERY SUPPORT HOSE lo II White Beige White Colors 3 Pr.

$1.33 AN Sizes $2.00 SPECIAL GROUP OF DOUBLE KNIT UNIFORMS VALUES TO 24.98, NOW 14.98 STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. THURSDAY: 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Register For Free Prizes UNIFORM SHOP 7219 San Pedro Ave. 342-9523 South of loop 410 rnrkiiig Across From Norlh Stor Dodge At A 'Colorful' Story to Tell Mrs.

1 1 a T. Elmendorf Tylor is a lively lady who has a 1 1 1 1 1 capturing beauty on canvas OiitstantlmR of the in tlie held uf art by readers of the Kv -N s. Stella enjnys working with water color, oil, pen and ink, crayola and pastels. Her sharp blue eyes constantly find to be a i d. A numlwr of her paintings are currently on display in the North Star Gallery.

This past summer she worked as a i a I artist at HemisKair. A native San Antonian. Stella was graduated 1910 from the College of Industrial Arts, now Texas Woman's University. She attended College on a scholarship to her by Miss Myra Brackenridgc. Stella ioves to tell how she acquired the in her name, leaving college, she went to New York City to study art with Paul Henri.

"1 was such a country girl, a everyone there started railing me Texas." she The name stuck and she is still called "Texic" many a i i friends across the y. During this time she also found an opportunity tn travel to When a 's art studies were completed in New York, she decided to head west. "1 MKS. STELLA TYLOR started with $50, and when 1 reached Vancouver, British Columbia, I had $5 left." comments Stella. So she got a job leaching in rural school near Vancouver.

Leaving Canada. Stella the entire length of the West Coal painting and visiting friends. She returned to California this summer with a friend. -Just think." she says. "I painted at Carmel-by-thc- Sea 50 years ago." On her return to Texas, Stel- la was awarded another schol- a i to the University of Texas where she studied de- and architecture.

She then acquired a teaching job at the University of Wisconsin During her married years she lived in Urbana. 111. After her husband's death in 1946. she returned to make her home in San Antonio. Stella Tylor is a member of the River An Group.

Contemporary Art Group. San Antonio Art U'ague. Texas Fine Arts Society, Iho All Illinois Society of Fine Arts and the Wisconsin Painters and Artists. She has won numerous awards including the first purchase award at the Witte Museum given by the San Antonio Art League. This prolific painter maintains a studio in Brackenndge Park and a studio in the backyard of her own home.

"1 love to paint beautiful things, she says. She is particularly fond of "beautiful trees. After painting, her second love is gardening. Plants and flowers of all varieties hold a great enchantment for this artist. "I like people, and I like nature." she adds Stella Tylor's i in travel has never ceased.

She is currently on a two-month i to Caracas, Venezuela, where she is i i i her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ty- lor. and her grandsons, Antonio and Aguerrere. She has no fear of traveling a "If you're not mean yourself, those ugly i don't a a come up. Of course." she'adds.

"It seems the angels always take care of me." HAVE A LOVELY HOLIDATE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J1950 CREME COLO IZ WAVE 1 0 A 5 '2Q EN 00 HAIR CUTS $1.75 FRANKLIN'S BEAUTY SALON fcfitrrifiii'ftl Ofirrntnrit 210 Norlh troodwoy Wt SpnUHll In Hord to Curl Holr Men thru Jnt 6-1 l4l El'K 0V FAMILY Being An Only Child Has Its Drawbacks By ALFRED A. MKSSER. M.I). "Believe me, it's not nil a bed of rose 5 This comment came from adolescent girl when asked about her life as an only child. Although her friends constantly her how lucky she is.

she stated that being an only child was not what it's cracked up In be. Holiday times were especially trying for her. "All people think are the presents ami iitlcntinn I KM." Although she receives a many gifts and i with affection by her parents and two sets of grandparents, she was also aware of the other side of the com: a great deal is expected of her in return. The i went on to talk a some other pressures she felt. When her a quarreled, she tried to settle the argument.

Sometimes one parent would pit her against the other. Psychiatric only children shows that the on! child often carries with him a great sense of responsibility and to be more con- scientous than the child raised a larger family, lie feels compelled to fulfill all his parents' expectations. There are no brothers or i with whom to share the load. Another problem area: getting along wth other children. The only child is.

in some ins a In adults Thus become adopt at handling with but he far less capable when it comes to holding his nwn i Ins pcrs The onh child should be exposed to oth- er children as much as possible, especially i the preschool a Then when he enters school, he is better prepared for the give-and-take aspects of getting along with other children. i i a family unit, there are various roles to fulfill. There must be a breadwinner, a homemaker. a protector, a nurturer, an "accountant." and perhaps a family joker These roles are apportioned among the a i members of the family. In a a family, each member has more roles to fulfill than is the case larger families.

the nniy child is pressured 10 fill roles beyond his a a 11 y. he may'grow up feeling inadequate Of course, as we all know, only children can and indeed do grow into successful and creative adults But just as the oldest child, child and middle child in a family may have their special problems. 50 loo the only child. After-Christmas Sales! Women's Hush Puppies! Were $9.98 to $12.98 $790 7 These ore the famous casuals in breaihin' brushed pigskin that America lives in and ioves! And, look at the styles in this sole--slip-ons or ties, flats or little heels, bouncy crepe or tmooth soles! And the colors--dork or taupe- wood browns, fawn or shadow beige, or moss greenl And, the sizes-- SVi-10 5-10 ond 5-10 wide! Young Modern Shoes, Downtown Second Floor and Joske'i North Mall Level A selection at Las Palmas Joske of Texas SHOP ALL 3 JOSKE'S STORES MONDAY 10 TIL.