Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 10

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SH AMOK IN. PA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1954 PAGE TEN Lipstick and Rouge Know-How Sfyles Hints Provided On Adding Weight It pays to weigh a few extra Tubbable Snow Suit Wise Purchase pounds when under thirty years of I -f mi- it-" age. That's what Lfe insurance companies believe. Their reason.

Mrs. Louise M. RDhr-bach, home economics extension representative of Northumberland County, says is that diseases which attack the young most seriously tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases occur most frequently in folks-who are underweight. But it's a real problem to build up an appetite which may be normal. Many thin persons say they just can't eat any more.

Yet, there are just two ways to gain weight. Either eat more food, or use less energy. This means to sleep more, rest more and learn, to relax. Underweight people should slow down especially around mealtime. They should try to make mealtime a peaceful and pleasant occasion because the atmosphere of a dinner table influences the quantity of food eaten as well as how thoroughly -it's i digested and used by the body.

Try to eat, try eating four or five small meals a day rather than stuffing in three. Milk drinks, such- as eggnog, milk shakes and chocolate milk are good between meals and at bedtime. Breakfast is especially important to the underweight person. It should include fruit, cereal, milk and eggs. It's hard to change eating habits suddenly.

Try to add just one more food at 'a time sunh as another glass Meeting Held by Shamokin Sorority Semi-monthly meeting of Zeta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Monday evening in the Y.W.CA. rooms. A business session and cultural program highlighted the meeting. During the business meeting, which was in charge of Peggy Jones, president, decision was reached to hold an executive board meeting Sunday night. February 7.

in the home of Elinor Grafius. 11 North Seventh Street. A motion was made to purchase a set of reference books and announcement was made that a brush demonstration will be held Mondav evening, February 22. in the Y.W.CA. The Founder's Day dinner will be held on Aoril 26, eggy Jones announced.

Pamela Cone was named chairman of the committee which will sponsor a public demonstration by the sorority. The committee includes Margaret Anderson. Margaret Broadhead and Helen Jane Murphy. Following the business session a cultural program, under direction of Marearet Broadhead. was presented.

The program included a talk on "The Good of Words," by Margaret Anderson; "The Truth of Words," by Elinor Grafius, and "The Beauty of Words," by Sadie Hancock. Peggy Jones discussed the work of landscape artists. Future cultural assignments were made by Margaret Broadhead. Those who attended: Sadie Hancock, Margaret Anderson, Margaret Broadhead, Helen Jane Murphy, Peggy Jones and Elinor Grafius. Follow the natural outline of your mouth when putting on lipstick.

Blot lips after the application, so they won't look cakey. SociaLEvents Personals Members of Lieutenant Robert A. Leffler Memorial Chapter of American War Mothers will hold a social meeting at 8:30 this evening in the Eagle social rooms. Ray Hackenberg. 18.

of 127 West Chestnut Street, is a student at the Teleman School. United States Naval Br.se. San Diego, Calif. Hackenberg, a graduate of Shamokin High School last spring, is studying a course on post office procedure, which includes operating teletype machines. He is a son of Dr.

and Mrs. J. L. Hackenberg. Shamokin High School class of 1944 will meet this evening at 8.00 in the studios of Radio Station WISL to make plans for its tenth anniversary reunion in May.

Mrs. Bessie Walters was guest of honor during a party held on her birthday anniversary. The party was staged by members of the housekeeping department of Shamokin Hospital. Mrs. Walters was presented with a gift from the department, and a dinner was served.

Those who attended: Mrs. Mary Boblick, Mrs. Matilda Meiser, Mrs. Kathryn Mc-Cabs, Mrs. Pruella Bowman, Mrs.

Mary Marcheskie, Mrs. Margaret Wayne, Mrs. Laura Burrell and Mrs. Geraldine Troutman and family. Northumberland County dressing unit of American Cancer Society has postponed a meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening.

The volunteers of the unit have offered their services tomorrow night during the Mothers' March on Polio. February 4 has been set as the date of the next meeting of the unit. Dr. William J. Jacoby, Mount Car-mel, will give an address on his recent trip to the West Coast durinf a meeting of Soroptimlst Club at 6:30 tomorrow evening in Hotel Penn-Lee.

Dr. Jacoby will also show movies of his tour. Mrs. Vera Marlette will preside during the business session and Miss Eleanor Bridy will be in charge of the program. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Persing. 41 South Oak Street, formerly of Trev- orton, are parents of a daughter born this morning in 3hamokm Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Catherine Heslop. Rub in a little glycerine and then follow with a soap-and-water wash to get mustard stains out of fabrics.

WISHING A washable snow suit is a wise consideration. If lights are dim, rcuge and lipstick should be of natural tones. Under ordinary electric illumination a brighter coloring can be applied to the mouth. cr milk at dinner. After a few days, mix up an eggnog for an afternoon snack and in this way gradually build up the calorie level of the diet.

Frequent tubing will keep it fresh and prevent stains from After rinsing- sufficiently to remove all soap, hang- it up to drip dry. By smoothing- seams, collars, cuffs and trim (above), you can avoid ironing. Tl FINAL JANUARY By HELEN FOLLETT Only lovely young things seem to have naturally rosy cheeks these days. The older set relies on rouge for coloring. That's alright providing they know how to use rouge.

Be stingy with it. A light application will suffice. Too much rouge will make even a young woman lock hasIt can make her appear gaunt according to the contour of her face. It should never be applied to hollow cheeks, but rather to the high points Of the face the cheek bones, and the eyelids. Lipstick should be used -with restraint, too.

Shape the mouth as pleasingly as possible. To change the contour, to spread lipstick outside the lip line, is tricky business; only the smarties should attempt it. Heavy applications make the lips lose delicacy; use your lipstick brush so the film will be light, the pigment pressed into all the little creases. Some beauticians suggest that the good-looks candidate use the stick to form a line along the edges of the lips, then fill in. The lips of course should be wiped dry with tissues before this mr.ke-up is applied.

Blotting should be the final touch. When making up for the evening, one should take artificial, light into WELLJi Senior Y-Teens Discuss Religion Discussion of the Jewish, Roman nd Greek Catholic religion by members of Shamokin High School Senior Y-Teens, highlighted a meeting last night of the Junior group of that school. The meeting was held in the Y. W. C.

A. and was in charge of Betty Moore, president. Devotions were led by Elizabeth Shilling. Mary Ann Haggerty rendered a special prayer for Christian unity. Maxine Phillips read the secretary's report, while report of the treasurer was given by Carol Jean Faust.

Kay Thomas and Sue Anzulevich discussed the Roman Catholic faith and an explanation of the Greek Catholic religion was given by Rose Krepshaw and Cynthia Poliniak. Hannah Yashan told of the various holidays that the Jewish people observe and discussed their faith. During the business meeting, plans were made for a skating party to be held February 8 and a money-making project. City Couple Reports On Visit to Mexico A review of a recent trip to Mexico was given last night by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Faux during a meeting of Woman's Society of Christian Service of Chestnut Street Methodist Church. The couple told of the places they visited in Mexico, customs of the people and the articles they make by hand. They displayed blankets, baskets, hand-painted dishes, pottery and rugs. Mr. Faux, a Shamokin High School teacher, explained that the American dollar is worth eight dollars in Mexican money.

Mr. and Mrs. Faux' son, James, is a school teacher in Mexico. The couple told of his experiences with Mexican children and of their eagerness to learn. Mrs.

W. Fred Kohler, was in charge of the business meeting. She read a report of the activities of the past year and asked members to cooperate in making 1954 an even more successful year. Announcement was made that the church kitchen, which is being remodeled, is expectec' to be ready for use some time next month. During the meeting on February 23, Clarice, a Northumberland milliner, will address the society and demonstrate the art of hat making.

Clarice has previously addressed Shamokin Woman's Club and other local organizations. A social period followed the business session. Mrs. Emily Lamb. Mrs.

Betty Goheen, Mrs. Cloyd Reigel, Miss Jean Reigel, Mrs. Susan Walch and Mrs. Ida Jane Herb, comprised the social committee. NEWEST OF SPORT TOGS 8069 1020 Just as young and smart as can be.

and so new. Hiah-walsted sleeve IrM drew and brief bolero to match. Pattern No. 8069 is in sizes 10, 12, 14. 16.

18. 20. S.J-e 12. dress. 4 yards of 39-lnch: bolero.

1'. yards. For this pattern, send 35 cents in coins, your name. addreM. sice de-ii ed.

and the pattern number to Sue Burnett. Shamokin Nr-Di-pstch. 1150 Avenue Americas. New Yojk 36. N.

Y. Send 35 ten? now fr your cpy of BaMc Fashion. Spring "54. our complete pattern magaxinf. a complete guide in planning a well rounded wardrobe tor ONE RACK BETTER DRESSES Price All BETTER COATS Going at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS RegisteredUatent OfflceT 85 3 6 274835274 ANMSL.DVZAEEE I "7 5 4 Si 3" 7 2 8 4 5 5 AT CWNULTATRHY "5 25 7 4 7 3 5 7 4 5 OTBRORFEBE IRD "7 3 5 1 6" 2 7 4 8 3 6 5 7 NRBYLRGTE'I IY 4562748375847 HHTGEE SECETN 2 4 is 5 8 4 1 ii 8 3 4 L.PAN I LETVNDOA 1 5" 2 8 i 1 3" 8 4 2" 6 5 1 AEEVCS SYEEENY investment for your toddler.

By ALICE HART Your toddler's snow suit is probably one of the biggest clothing investments you'll make for him. To make it fully worth while, be willing to spend a few dollars extra to get one that is guaranteed to wash without fussing. There are now many different types available in synthetic fabrics that can be machine washed. Those made of cotton poplin, treated for water repellency, are also tubbable. Be sure that linings and trims are tubbable, too, lest you run into trouble.

Intercel, dynel and cel-anese linings are all washable. Mock fur trimmings of Fiber and dynel also take to tubbing. The water repellancy of snow suits also makes them dirt repellent, so minimum washing action is usually sufficient. However, it is advisable to wash them often to keep stains from "setting." Incidentally, it is best to scrub stains with a soft brush and thick soapsuds before submerging the suit. Rinsing is very important in washing water-repellent clothes.

Since soap is a wetting agent, it tends to lessen the effectiveness of these fabrics when not thoroughly rinsed out. Be safe and give the suit several Nylon or orlon suits should be draped on a hanger to drip dry. Poplin can be wrung very lightly and then hung. Hand-smooth seams, hems, collars and cuffs. A BALLERINA'S PINAFORE Any little girl will be fascinated with the dainty ballerinas dancing along the bottom of this sew-easy pinafore.

The ballerinas in roae. green and blue are quickly presaed off no embroidery needed. Pattern No. 2188 contains tissue pattern siws 1. 2.

3 included: ma-j tenal requirements: sewing directions: color transfer for 10 motifs. Rend 23 cents in coins, your name. addreM and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Shamokin Ne.Dis- patch. 110 Avenue Americas. New York 36.

N. Y. Presenting the complete Anne Cabot Needlework Album. Directions for puppet mittens, baaic embroidery atuche and irand dedans re printed in this ivue. Taenty-five cents.

Stamp Oh '0 MOTIFS 1 2188 a Chanel BreaksWith French Designers By BARBARA MILLER PARIS (U.R Chanel, a by-word in the French fashion world, is back this season with a financial threat to the newer designers preparing their spring shows. Despite financial woes and tough competition which has forced closing of two Paris houses in the last few months, Mile. Gabrielle Chanel is ready for a comeback after 15 absence. The ace up her sleeve, when the shows begin February 1, is abolition of the $1,000 entrance fee which Christian Dior, Jacques Fath and the other designers demand of visit ing buyers. That fee is just to look.

Cost of anything purchased is extra. Away with that foolishness, says designer Chanel. Clothes cost too much anyway. She plans to reduce her prices to rock-bottom. Mile.

Chanel also will let anyone into her showings a far cry from the secret sessions of other designers, who make admission to their salons as difficult as crashing a cabinet meeting. Neither Mile. Chanel nor the other members of the Chambre Syndi- cale de la Couture Parisienne is giving advance word on the spring lines. The big question to be answered is "Did Dior's short skirts catch on?" Drastic shortening of hemlines failed in the United States. Ditto for Britain.

French women, maybe readier to sacrifice beauty for chic, took to it more, but even their response was half-hearted The spring showings will tell whether the old maestro wins or loses. Mile. Chanel made her fashion debut almost 50 years ago. Her tri umphs were smart casual clothes (revolutionary in those days). Intro duction of jersey fabrics and heavy use of costume Jewelry.

She says she plans to continue her old styles with adjustments to 1954. But other designers are keeping quiet about their plans. The fabric makers, however, have given one tip-off: greater use of stiffer formal materials. Silk and wool, or silk-wool-cotton combinations will show in spring lines. Tweeds and suit wools will have interesting relief patterns.

Printed cottons and silks will vary between abstract designs on somber backgrounds and gay floral patterns. Colors will be current red. brick rose, cinnamon, deep -lbrant blues and greens. Beige, sometimes allied with clear spring-like blue, will show also. As usual black and white will lead as the -safe and sane" favorites.

Look. too. for original uses of suede leather for spring and sum mer. In a recent Paris show, one formal dress was made of supple powder blue suede. Oreen suede bullfighter panu were worn with a buccaneer's cognac auede middy, while a fringed tennis cress slipped off to reveal two piece icocnac colored suede oamina suit.

As for swimming in the suede not. it might shrink. Marriage Licenses IStfrr AlbriBht. Northumherlinrf wounty resistir and recorder, has twued a marriace l.crnM to Charles Raymond Bainni. 747 Spruce Street, Kiilnmnm.

and Ancehne T. Pahuckl, 1426 PjUiti Avenue. Assreeate weitht of the D.onne qumtuplFU at birth was 13 pounds, ounces. A For Women And Men By RUTH MILLETT A mother tells me in a letter: "My seventh-grade daughter is 12 years old and last night she announced at the dinner table that she has to have formal. Her Junior high school is having a 'formal' dance.

"I can't think of anything much sillier than 12-year-olds wearing for-mals. And yet what are we mothers supposed to do? Do we buy the formal against our better judgment and common sense, so that our daughter can go to the party? Or do we say 'nothing doing' and have a child who feels we don't under stand?" Those aren't the only two alternatives, though most parents today feel that they are. The third is for the mother who is against pushing children into such adult ways to round up other parents who feel as she does and make their opinions known where it will count at the school their children attend- Junior high principals and teachers don't dream up these formal parties themselves, you know. The kids backed up by some of their parents out the pressure on. The way to take it off is for the parents who object to get together and stand up for their opinions.

But what usually happens is that each parent tries to fight alone. The kids are organized, with a few parents backing them up. But the parents don't bother to get together to find out Just how strong they could be if thev were united. If youll take the trouble to get all the parents who feel as you do together, you'll have a chance to get your ideas across. But so long as you think your only alternatives are to give In.

or net give In. to ideas you don't approve of. you haven't a chance. Legion Auxiliary Stages Meeting Regular weekly business meeting of American Legion Auxiliary was held last night in the Legion rooms. Mrs.

Aurelia Vivino, president, was In charge. Mrs. Vivino will leave tomorrow morning to attend the national security meeting of the American Legion Auxiliaries in Washington. Mrs. Victoria Hennlng, vice president, will represent the auxiliary at the V.

F. W. banquet Saturday evening in the absence of Mrs. Vivino. Next regular meeting or the auxiliary will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening In the Legion rooms.

A public card party, in charge of Miss Helen E. Martin, will be held at 8:30 p. m. Local Moose Women Will Attend Meeting Plans were made last niaht by Shamokin Chapter, Women of the Moose, to attend a mid-winter con ference Sunday. January 31, In Sun-bury.

The conference will be held under the auspices of the organization's college of resents Mrs. Olive Treibley. aeninr regent, presided during the meeting the Mooae Lodge rooms. Plans were made for a valentine social to be held Thursday evening. February 18.

in the Moose aocial rooms. Members will be permitted take guesta. The evening's award was presented lo Mrs. Laura Lippsett. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS MODERN Dress Shop 1 28 East Independence Street, Shamokin HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day.

It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result it your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. l-ANNUAL VALUE GROUP DRESSES Formerly to $16.95 ONLY VALUE GROUPS COATS s10-s20 Casuals and Fur-Trim COATS and TOPPERS i Included in This Grouping to 14 Years $8.95 Values PRICE PRICE Percale Prints 50c Votu s3 MOE MOSER'S SPECIALS CHILDREN'S LAST 10 DAYS All Odd Lots Cut to New Low Prices. You'll Want Several Pair At Theso Remarkable Savings WOMEN'S Sites 1 $1.95 to SAL KI And Up Reavtartr SNl7.S 5 CHILDREN'S FLATS And Up SI. 95 to SNUGGIE VESTS Pullman At a Price! Yes, famous Pullman Upholstered Furniture at prices so low, you won't believe your eyes.

Beautiful fabrics, beautiful styles, budget-priced. Pullman upholstered chairs from $59. Girls Should men have TWO wives? Alec Guinness has in the comedy of the year 3SC MEN'S The 1S4 Indepcndcnct Street 3 Yards for $1.00 VM.USIK 4 Oja MOSER'S STORE trie $fot tf QuoUif MetHn4ie Xtodetafeh thrd Paradise" II SCbTH OAK STREET MOUNT CARMEL 1 "The Captain.