Coral Gables Riviera
Friday, March 13, 1942, page 2 (of 8)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
Diary of a Beauty Authority
(This week Madame Rubinstein tells how to attain a special radiance for gala evenings.) By HELENA RUBINSTEIN New York—There are certain beauty "extras" which are as important to your loveliness as a gala evening dress is important to your wardrobe. During the day, present a bright, alert, well-groomed appearance, but for those special occasions which means so much to a woman (the "high-lights" in one's life to be long remembered), create a special radiance which makes everyone aware of your beauty. If you learn how to give yourself successfully a "masque" treatment, you can make a spectacularly beautiful entrance. There are masques for three ages of beauty: a special cream masque for the young; a herbal masque with local stimulating and quick pick-up qualities for those from 25 to 39; and a silky beautilift masque for women past 40. The special cream masque, in addition to giving your skin incredible smoothness, has an effective mechanical action on blackheads and accumulated grime, which makes it particularly good for the young. The herbal masque, on the other hand, is infinitely refreshing and imparts a glow that lasts through the whole evening. The technique of using either is the same: apply a thin layer of the masque over the face and neck, using upward and outward massage movements, and pat it into the skin for a few minutes. Apply a second and thicker application in the opposite direction so that it forms a perfect covering. In twenty minutes, remove the masque with warm water followed by dashings of cold—and your complexion emerges sparkling, fresh, eager for a special party make-up. The beautiful masque treatment consists of a specially treated silk jersey masque which is wet with an astringent lotion and then adjusted to the contours of your face. Leave it on for a half hour while you rest, then rinse your face with cold water. Here is a gala make-up for under-thirty complexions: if your skin has any blemishes or flaws, use a "conceal" cream foundation to cover them and give your skin a warm tone. If your skin is blemish-free, use a foundation lotion, a velvety liquid which flows over your complexion like silk and leaves it feeling like silk. Over this use a LIGHT power (like peach-bloom) and paint on a DARK lipstick (like red velvet or orchid red). You may have been advised to use a dark powder and light lipstick, but I assure you that the light-powder, dark lipstick technique is doubly effective for evening. Add a touch of waterproof mascara to eyelashes and spray on your special fragrance. And here is a gala make-up for over-thirty complexions: you will never know how amazingly luscious your complexion can look until you have tried the double-foundation technique. First, apply town and country make-up film, blending it smoothly over your skin. Then apply your rouge, bringing it up high near your cheeks near your eyes. Over this apply spotlight foundation, a special lotion compound to make you photogenic. Then an iridescent, opalescent shade of powder. Put on two coatings for night-long glamour! Smooth a deep, rich velvet color over your lips—generously. To your eyes, add shadow to intensify the color of your eyes—sky-blue eyeshadow if your eyes are blue; smouldering blue-green for brown eyes; startling jade-green for green eyes. Over the shadow spread a bit of herbal eyelid oil to make your eyes glisten like stars in the dark. Waterproof mascara, of course, for your eyelashes, to make them look luxurious and silky. (If you have any personal beauty problems, Madame Rubinstein will be happy to answer them for you. Simply address Helena Rubinstein, care of this paper.) Next: How to Make Minutes Pay Beauty Dividends Mary Jane Walsh, singing star of "Let's Face It," looks mighty pleased with the new metal box of doublets cigarettes. Each case opens with a touch of the finger. A choice of sixteen contrasting colors allows her to select one to match her ensemble.
Palm Beach Girl's Betrothal To Sergeant Kenney Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wilmot of West Palm Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Marie Wilmot to Sergeant Robert M. Kenney. The wedding will be an event this spring. The bride-to-be is a popular member of the social contingent of West Palm Beach. She attended Eckler's private school and was graduated from West Palm Beach High school. She is a member of the National Honor Society and Theta Theta Delta sorority. Sergeant Kenney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Kenney of 110 Avenue Sidonia. He graduated from Ponce de Leon High school and attended the University of Miami where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. At present he is stationed with the U.S. Signal Corps at Morrison Field, West Palm Beach.
LESSON-SERMON
Churches of Christ, Scientist "Substance" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Churches of Christ, Scientists, throughout the world on Sunday, March 15. The Golden Text is: "Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" (Hebrews 11:1). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear" (Heb. 11:3). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spirit, God, has created all in and of Himself. Spirit never created matter. There is nothing in Spirit out of which matter could be made, for, as the Bible declares, without the Logos, the AEon or Word of God, '"was not anything made that was made.' Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God. Things spiritual and eternal are substantial" (p. 335:7-14).
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS ON PONCE FIELD FRIDAY
On Friday afternoon on the Ponce Athletic field, the first baseball game in two years will be played by the sandy Scratch Ponce team against Miami Edison. Admission will be granted on presentation of an athletic fee ticket. Batteries for Ponce will be Bill Byrd, Jack Daniels, Henry McDonald and Howard Rand as pitchers; and Jim Hale, Ben Schoman and Fairfax Montague as catchers.
CALLING DRAFTED MOTHERS
By ERAINE TURIN Drafted mothers of our nation, because your soldier sons must endure any sacrifice to fight and conquer the enemy, it is a gross injustice to them—as well as a threat to our American way of life—to permit appeasement methods to be promoted by those who would pacify that enemy. To such persons, Thomas E. Dewey refers as "an American Cliveden Set", and he warns us that their influence now is being felt "in Washington and other cities". But to permit the promotion of appeasement methods is to court such a disaster that it will take a terrifying amount of our blood to be shed, an incalculable amount of our resources to be drained, and a limitless amount of our energy to be exhausted, to take the vantage position in this war. Appeasement methods are like half-way measures: a continuous going forward and backward with losses that always surmount the gains. Unfortunately, appeasement methods cancel all the efforts your sons are making. And it is about time that you, the drafted mothers of our nation, who have their best interest at heart, are given voice in the matter—and before it is too late. In fact, this column urges you to take that voice—to speak your mind in behalf of adjusting such conditions. Today we are dangerously confronted by the ravages which those appeasement methods have wrought, and which can prove our entire undoing, if not checked in time. There have been those who insisted that we appease Japan; so Japan was appeased. And the results have been far too damaging already. Those results have come to be horrible realities that must be faced by us all—loss of valued life, and valued territory, yielding valued raw materials. Obviously all this has occurred, because certain individuals permitted the Japanese to buy hundred of millions in scrap iron and high octane gasoline through, out the five years that they were fighting China. A situation which allows our enemy sufficient supplies for a three-year war! And to make matters worse, those promoting these appeasement methods insisted upon pacifying Vichy, by discounting the operations in Martinique, a Vichy-dominated island. So this appeasement policy toward Vichy prevailed and the damaging results here are the submarine menace, which is not decreasing, but dangerously increasing. No precautions were taken to prevent the devastation this menace has wrought. And—I quote from a press release—"that devastation is much greater that the American people have been permitted to learn". It seems to me as if Martinique is supplying a base for the submarines which are taking such a big toll on our Atlantic shipping, that this same Vichy-dominated island can supply a base for airplanes to raid our Atlantic coastal cities. And if drastic steps are not taken soon to look into this Martinique situation, and to check this appeasement policy—spreading from one ocean to the other—a second "surprise attack" will bring upon a casualty list which will equal that of Pearl Harbor. And once the enemy accomplishes that, the difficulties arising therefrom will even be greater than those in the Pacific. Drafted mothers of our nation, these appeasement methods have been the fly in the ointment from the inception of this war, and now they have come to be the biggest stumbling block for your soldier sons to overcome. For while those appeasement methods persist, how can your sons fight for our American way of life to continue, for our people to maintain their rights and liberties, for our democracy to stand forever? The truth is, these appeasement methods must be done with—and done with at once—so that the battles which your soldier sons must fight will not have been fought in vain. (Copyright, 1942)
Coral Gables Hostesses Named For Catholic Women Tour
With the announcement that a sightseeing trip to the Greater Miami area would highlight the five day sessions of the National Convention of the National Council of Catholic Women at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, April 18th through 22nd, the committee in charge readied plans this week for the entertainment of some 800 representatives from all parts of the United States. The tour, which will be held on Sunday, April 19th, will be concluded with a reception and tea at Cafaroga Hall on the campus of Barry College, where delegates will be the guests of the Sisters of St. Dominic. Added to the list of Miami hostesses from Coral Gables are: Mrs. John E. Kane, Mrs. Bernal E. Clark, Mrs. Sioyd Shorter, Mrs. Mary Linehan and Mrs. R. Kuhn of Miami and Mrs. Hugh Matheson, Mrs. A. D. H. Renuart, Mrs. Denis D. Renuart, Mrs. David J. Heffernan, Mrs. B. C. LaPointe, Mrs. H. Baxter, Mrs. R. B. Roberts, Jr., Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Mrs. P. J. Currier, Mrs. Arthur Muzzey, Mrs. F. Bircher Mrs. C. H. Trotter and Mrs. Lawrence Nolde. Nationally known speakers who will address the convention will be announced later.
Home Ec Girls Can 75 Jars Of Tomatoes
With National Defense as their theme, the food classes of the home economics department, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Gleason, have been canning tomatoes. Government tested recipes were used in the process which recently resulted in 75 jars of canned tomatoes and 50 jars of pickled tomatoes. Some of the girls intend to futher their pickling experience at home. Also connected with their defense project was the talk given by graduate nurse Mrs. Barnes, Friday, March 6. She discussed the care of patients and the importance of first aid in defense.
Professional SKILL!
and thorough understanding of each family's needs result in services of distinction. COMBS Funeral Home MIAMI-39 N.E. 3rd ST. MI. BEACH-71st & COLLINS 1539 N. E. 2nd AVE. 8500 ALTON RD.
SPECIAL Mondays and Tuesdays SHAMPOO and SET 75c
TROPICAL Beauty Salon 3460 MAIN HIGHWAY Coconut Grove - Phone 4-3606
For BETTER LAWNS SPECIFY Flawn THE MODERN FOOLPROOF SOD FOR SOUTH FLORIDA Spreads Underground No Runners
See It Today at Woodruff's Turf Gardens Ponce de Leon Boulevard at Bird Road CORAL GABLES PHONE MIAMI 48-2001
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Miami, Florida Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Its Restorative Mission by EARL McCLOUD, C.S.B. of San Antonio, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. In The Church Edifice 3850 Main Highway, Coconut Grove Sunday Afternoon March 15, 1942 AT THREE O'CLOCK This Lecture Will Be Broadcast Over WKAT-1360 Kc. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
ANNUAL MARCH SALE!
IN SPITE OF A CONTINUED RISING MARKET AND THE SCARCITY OF MERCHANDISE WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE — BUY NOW FOR EASTER Manhattan Shirts & Sportswear Interwoven Socks Stetson Hats McGregor Sportswear Hickok Belts Gantner Swim Trunks Wembley "Nor-East" Ties AND OTHER MAKES 85c McGregor SLACK SUITS REGULAR $6.00 VALUE $4.95 Nationally Advertised Shirts VALUE TO $2.50 $1.85 No Whites Included Cooper's and McGregor's Sport Shirts $1.25 VALUE $1.00 All-Wool Sport Coats NEW COLORS, PATTERNS $14.95 and $18.95 Cooper's Novelty Socks REG. 3 PRS. $1.25 3 PRS. $1.00 Hickok Belts REGULARLY $1.00 85c SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ENGEL'S MEN'S SHOP 2207 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD OPEN EVENINGS
The Implement of the Nation INDISPENSABLE INVALUABLE
America—no longer on the defensive—is now attacking with every ounce of productive skill, human energy and mass determination it can muster. The area served by Southern Bell is teeming with activity as America takes the initiative in its vigorous battle for victory. Vital to this all-out effort is the telephone—the instrument of immediate dependable communication between the man with the gun—and the man behind the man with the gun. Americans speak with a united voice and act with united purpose—with the telephone serving as "The Implement of the Nation." SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED
THANK YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE For Us to Serve You Better BY ENLARGING OUR QUARTERS
The splendid business you people of Coral Gables have given us since our opening just three months ago has made it possible to double our space by renting the store next to us. The alterations have been completed and we are ready to serve you better in our spacious dining room and double-sized kitchen. You'll also find tempting new specials on our menus every day for BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON AND DINNER! AN EVEN GREATER SELECTION OF FINE FOODS THAT MADE US AN EPICURE'S RENDEZVOUS Champagnes Dairy Products Caviars Bottled Imported Cheeses Hot Pastrami Corned Beef Mixed Drinks PANIE'S We Cater to Fishing, Church and Bridge Parties We Deliver Phone Us For Late Snacks DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP 2328 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD PHONE 48-1114