Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 9
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k Science In the Realm of Beauty Facial Examinations by Experts Determine Treatment for a Healthy Complexion Photo, Po—d ky D»r«thy Sltwmrl ,Und»r Oir«tfi#n ol Mm i/alirr. The Skin U First Thoroughly Cleansed with m H h-Gra.:e Cream in the Usual Way and Ml T'.xce?* Cream Is Then Removed with Tissues. a* Shown Here lie » few of the years that have passed. Juat how many of those years which have been lived can be wiped from the skin is another matter. We all know that the ju dicious use of proper creams, ointments and make-up improve the appearance to a great extent. Just how much im provement can be achieved by their use will be shown during: the next year to a far greater and more definite extent than ever before In the history of beauty culture. t: V joSC’plM’H; rtumlJchlon Initial nl "l/* ''<*rrrl» o/ l.harm HOW old is your skin? Is it Ifounger than your years, is it just as old as you are or does its appearance suggest years which are not yet lived? These questions are of vital in > terest to every woman. They should be answered accurately, at once, if careful analysis and clever treatment is to make your skin be l wo, terribly important to you. reasons for this are the great ini provement in preparations them selves and, aa innovation in beauty culture which makes it possible to see the skin as it actually is. This business of seeing the skin in its true condition is accomplished by the use of a dermoscope. newly perfected and just now being put into practical use in beauty salons over the country. jOf course, doctors long have By the U»e of the Dermo*cop* the Expert le Able to Make a Thor nv>gh Study of the Skin. The Pow erful Instrument or Len» Reveal* Even the Most Minute Blemishe*, Not Only on the Surface l>ut Be low the Surface of the Skin a* Well been able to view the skin in it* true state and with their high •oientific background have known "secrets” of the skin which the average beautician in the average beauty shop couldn't lope to un derstand because, after all. they were beauticians and not doctor* Unless an unusual, medical con dition of: the skin is present, proper diagnosis and treatment are ex cecdingly simple. . IF one can see the skin as it is, not as it ap pears. And this new dermoscope permits a clear, true vision of the skin. Its u^e is more scientific than one realizes at first, for the novice can see things in the skin When looking through the dermoscope that were unnoted when that skin was surveyed with the naked eye. However, before being permit ted to use the dermoscope profes sionally. beauty operators must take a post-graduate course; a course which is given under the direction of scientists so that the Making a Cover for the Book This Loose-Leaf Design A lions for Extra Pages v By Winifred Avery LAST week I suggested mak ing a memory book, the pages of which were to be kept in a ten-cent loose leaf binder until there were enough to put into a permanent cover. Here’s how you make said cover. The outside is of glazed chintz., figured or plain. The stiftoning is cardboard such as the laundry sends home in the family shirt. I’ll assume that your old book cover is seven by eleven inches— which seems to be the usual size The new’cover is the same. Num ber one drawing shows the chintz covering with thecardboardsttficn ing in place. The atrip marked •A” is one by eleven inches. One quarter inch is allowed between A and B. The B piece is seven and three quarters by eleven inches. Sketch number two shows the chintz folded over both A and B. The dotted line indicates the space you have left between A and B—the better to bend the back, my dear! The paste used ioi this is ordinary wash-day cooked starch, applied with paper-hanger technique, and a paint brush Number three shows the fin ished back with C cardboard piece, six and three quarters by ten inches, covered with the chintz, glued over B so that all edges that were turned over first are covered. Holes to fit with your sheets are punched in strip A Next, by fan means or foul, thrust brass bind er clips through the sheets just BELOW the punched holes, as 1 have shown. Open the ends that protrude beyond the sheets, so that thev are held firmly together. This will keep the sheets from tearing out when they are turned. A cord is then laced through the punched holes of the covers and sheets and tied firmly. A tassel can be added > .vtea ‘4«]p(yanrf " In Thfe»e Draw ing* Mi»»Av«rj Shows How the Decora ties Cardboard Cover for the Memory Book 1* Made and Clipped Together. The Cardboard Is Cov ered with Colored Chintz Not only have 1 maire memory books for myself in which I’ve col lected data pictures, clippings, and souvenirs in chronological order, but I’ve made books as gifts. Such a book, containing pictures cover ing some ten years or so of one’s life would mean a lot more on the old birthday than a bird cage cover or a souvenir spoon with a picture of Niagara Falla running up the handle Questions mar be sent with en closed stamp for reply to Mils irery in care of this newspaper. mmr basic skin conditions are made fa miliar to the dermateuse; derma teuse being a coined word to indi cate a beautician who has special ized' in the use of the dermoscope to make diagnosis of the skin Trained by science to recognise and prescribe for the average skin: being competent to prescribe for the beauty needs of the aver age skin of the average patient in a highly constructive manner. Previews to the development of this plan, all beauty operators who had been graduated from reputa ble schools knew these basic facts concerning skin conditions, but applying that knowledge was an exceedingly trying process. Being able only to see the surface Of the skin, (what was going on under it) was mostly guesswork UNLESS the inner condition had developed to such a state that the abnormal condition was readily seen by the naked eye. Even before skin imperfections are made visible to the naked eye, the cause of those imperfections is going on underneath. The derrno sebpe, although it apparently only magnifies the vision so that one may study the infinitesimal struc "fure of tiie skin, gives a certain transparency which seems to let on# see through the skin as well as vijg^ it in its magnified state. Before examining any skin with the' dermoscope, the skin must be cleansed so that a clean surface is viewed. Having done this, we look through the dermoscope to gain new, wonderful and helpful infor mation. Perhaps it is a slight dryness which was unnoted before, a dry ness which, however slight, indi cates that the dead cells are being thrown off too quickly and that, unless something is done to bring this process of natural elimination back to normal, a dry, coarse Whan Blackhead* Ara Praaent • Spatial Instrument li Uifd «* Shown Abo»e to Remedy the Condition Without Bruising Deli cate Skin Tinuci. Than an As tringent Cream I* Massaged Into the Pares, aa Shown at Right, to Offset Any Oiiines* Revealed by the Dermoacope pored, leathery skin condition wjH develop 'ere long. Perhaps it is the begin ning of an excessive oily canaiuon iniu me ocrmo scope reveals; a con dition which, if not corrected ao that the dead cells are thrown off more quickly, will |e velop into a sallow, w r 1 n k 1 ed complexion, with the ever-present possibility of enlarged pores, k blackheads or even acne. Alii his is told by the outer layer of skin, called the Epidermis. The second layer of skin, called the Corium, gives elasticity to the skin. When these elastic tissues are poor and beginning to shrivel, the outer layer of skin will appear wrinkled and saggy. A tine, firm outer layer of skin indicates that the elastic tissues are abundant and healthy. The Subcutaneous tissue forms the third layer of skin. It is here that the fat cells which feed the elastic tissues of the second layer, the Corium, are found. This third !&y«*r also is the skin’s shock ab sorber, acting as a sort of resilient pad for the nerves and blood ve.-, sels. Besides being able to determine the exact state of the skin, an other, vitally important, feature is stressed. We ail know that the skin, naturally, tends to thicken Household Question tiox By Mary l). tWilson *T"\EAU MRS. WILSON: L/ /* there any way of whiten ing ivory toilet articles that are gradually becoming yellow/ Thank y°u- MISS R. Your toilet article* ean be im proved by washing them with soap and water and putting them in the sun to dry. Do this several times and the. yellow color will disappear. Dear mrs. wilson: In cleaning stains out of silk fabrics with gasoline, is there nay way of preventing the ring that forms when the fabric dries' Thank you. MRS. E. H, L. When cleaning with gasoline, to prevent the ring or circle, add a little salt to the gasoline. Dear mrs. wilson: Please tell me how to wash a pongee dress. Thank you. MISS EDITH The methods of washing are the same for all washable silks, Pre pare a lukewarm, creamy suds of white soap, immerse the garment, and cleanse by gentle squeezing and lifting up and down in the water, without rubbing. Rinse^n clear, lukewarm water, repeating as many times as may be neces sary to remove every trace of the soap. Pull the frock into shape, hang in the shade until thoroughly dry, and iron on the wrong side with a warm, not hot, iron. If there are creases which cannot be ironed out, cover those portions with a damp cloth and press over it. __ Dear mrs, wilson Must 'woolen garments be packed with camphor balls to pre vent them from being moth eaten: Or is there any other fafe method that you can recommend.' Thank you for the helpful advice poo have given me so often. MRS. E. G. I. To afford adequate protection to woolens without recourse to moth balls, brush and air them thor oughly, fold, and wrap in several thicknesses of newspaper, pasting down the ends securely. Then wrap in a second cover of news papers and tie with stout cord. fn this column each treek Mrs. Ifarr D. Wilson will answer all questions concerning the house hold. •ml become coarser as we grow ; older. 1’his is a natural thing and cannot be helped, any more than we can stop breathing at will and continue to live indefinitely. But the derjnoscope reveals the true ago of the skin as well as its normal, dry or oily condition. Either dryness or oiliness, you know', may be present on the very young skin without ageing it. If Nceettsry th« l «ct It Given a Palling Mattage l» Stimulate the Circulation and Help Build Up the Soli, Undernourithed Arena. The Neat Little Patter Shown Above May Be Had in Variout Color* for Ute in Your Own Boudoir. '1'fU reason why the age of the skin is deemed ao important Is be cause it enables one to usa the proper strength preparations. We realize that, while the very young girl may need preparation to nourish or correct a dry or rily skin condition, the youth of her skin insures response from a milder treatment than would ba required to bring about the same proportionate improvement in a •kin ten or fifteen years older. 1 haven’t told you half the* things about this new method that I want to, but I’m running put of space! Therefore, I shall have to lie content for the moment, hoping that I’ve aroused your interest sufficiently for you to look into this method more deeply yourself. Before leaving you, however, I want to explain this. When yon tlnd a dermoscope in the hands of a beauty operator you can be cer tain that that operator has taken the post-graduate work necessary to using it. The manufacturers of this device have arranged its dis tribution in such a manner that only accredited, post-graduate beauticians can have it. In other words, it is placed in the hands of a beauty operator only after she has finished her post-graduate work in an accredited manner. It is for her use only and if by soma change she no longer carries on ths work, the dermoscope is returned to headquarters and not put into use again until another post-grad uate operator has earned her right to use it™ This is one of the days I wish 1 had the whole page to fill! What One Girl Wore... Hv Betty Brownlee Accessories are always interesting to talk about. And it’s an important sub ject, too. The little things we must assemble to make our costumes perfect rnuBt be given thought and consideration. Accessories can either make you or break you, sar torially speaking. The right gloves, scarf, etc., can completely transform last year's mit so that it wouldn't recognize itself. And tho wrong gloves, scarf, etc., can mat even the latest and most fascinating Paris crea tion. Far reaching in their influ ence are these little gadgets and, accordingly,not tobe token lightly. The drawing today shows you the kind of accessories that are super-chic and correct for early Summer wear. The vagabond sailor hat of line black linen has just the right amount of smart jauntiness. Its tailored hand and quill trimmings are of linen too, starched white linen printed with a black dot. The six-button-length gloves are of white kid and dotted in black. They have hand-sewn seams which give them iust that little bit of bulkiness that characterizes the correct sports gloves. The dainty sandals are black and very useful for town wear. The straps are perforated and underlaved and edged with white kid. A rather large black kid hand bag boasting a touch of white as trimming would be the appropri ate one to complete this effective ensemble. An Intereating Group of Ace#* eorie* for Early Summer: The Hat of Black Linen Employ* Whit* Starched Linen Dotted in Black te Fathion It* Smart Trimming; White Kid SIip*On Glove* Are Dotted in Black; the Black Calf Sandal Boa*t» Perforated Strap* Underlayed and Edged With Whit* Kid. appetizing MENUS FOK THE WEEK Break fatt Luncheon Dinner.... MONDAY Orange Juice Bacon and Eggs Coffee Cream Cheese and Pear Salad Cookies , lea Potatoes Apple Sauce Endive Salad French Dressing Chocolate Blanc Mange Coffee TUESDAY Crapetruil Ready to-Eat Cereal with Sliced Banana* Coflee Bran Muffins Tomato Bisque |ellv Omelet with Melba 7 oast Tea Fruit Cocktail Roast Spring Lamb Pan Roasted Potatoes : Fresh Green Peas 1 Dandelion Salad CocOatvjt Pie f oflre * WEDNESDAY Baked Apple Scrambled Eggi oh Toati Coffee Cold Cute Potato Salad Iced Tea Cookie* Chicken Contomme Baked Veal Loaf Baked Potatoes * fresh String Beam lettuce and Tomato Salad 1 ruit Compote Coffee THURSDAY Tomato Juice Cocktail VFbe&t Cakes Maple Syrup Coffee Combination Salad Russian Dressing Stewed Pears Cookies r ea Antipasto Minute Steak French Fried Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Fruit jeilo Coffee ' CawrUhl, 111*. F*»tuT*» Sy®dic»i*. im FRIDAY Orange Juice Codfish Cake* Tomato Sauer Toast Coffee Cheese Cracker* Fruit Salad Tea Wafer* Clam Chowder •Macaroni au Grattn Lettuce and Cucumber Salad French Dressing Cherry Pia Coffee SATURDAY Grapefruit Ready-to-Eat Cereal Muffins Coffee Creamed Mushrooms oa Toast Escalloped Tomatoes Tea Gingerbread Liver and Bacon Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions Hearts of Lettuce with Roquefort Dressing I apt oca Pudding Coffee SUNDAY Strawberrier and Cream Waffle* Honev Coffee _ Mrlnn Mphabet Soup Road Beef Pan Roaded Potato** Corn Saute Creamed Spinach Waldo rf-Salad Ice Cream Petit four* Demi-Ta»»e Cold Road Beef Potato Salad i - layer Cali* Tea *The Wteli’i Favorite Recipe— Macaroni an Gratia Boil mav and strain. Now put it into a fireproof dish which can be sent to table, sprinkle with crated store cheese and dot over with bits of butter. Cook in a moderate oven for a few minutes to melt cheese and brown surface
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1932, edition 1
9
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