Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 91

+ » - o [} | s : L 2 June 6, 1937 Drawing by Major Felten Beauty Brevities by MARTHA LEAVITT ow that a June sun is shin- ing, look to protecting your hair against sun-bleach and also choose a ‘‘free and easy’’ coiffure to keep pace with your outdoor sports life. Ginger Rogers leads the way with a new version of the page-boy bob. Her hair is parted on both sides and this top-knot is rolled into one big swirl curl. The ears are exposed and the ends of her long bob are rolled under, page-boy fashion. Another charming summer coiffure she especially likes is ‘‘reminiscent of the way you might have worn your hair as a little girl."”” She has the top section of her hair drawn straight back from the brow and tied at the crown of her head with a narrow black velvet ribbon. In this way the ends all loosely in casual curls. As for the care of the hair, she uses a mild castile soap for shampooing and fin- ishes with a vinegar rinse, If you want to have a smart coiffure dhis season, be sure to leave the crown of your head smooth and flat. Then you may have waves about the face or turned-under curls, dependingupon the style that suits your individual type. The young soprano, Mary Martin, shampoos her hair only once in every two weeks, but she is sure to give the scalp a thorough massage. She also has the clever idea of changing the part in her hair at least once a month. She claims that ‘‘this is the best treatment a woman can give her hair.” Shifting the part exposes different sec- tions of the scalp and keeps the hair alive and healthy. Shampoos and Rinses You can do o lot to keep your hair lovely and our leaflet describes treatments and some rinses to help you keep it bright if you like to do your own shampooing. To get it send a three-cent stamp with your request and printed name ond address to This Week Magazine in care of this newspaper. ‘Stranger than Man by CARL KULBERG -— NEW York City has more ‘‘night hawks’ than any other city, yet no more than six of the real species have probably ever been seen there. Two were glimpsed recently over the marshes of Van Cortlandt Park. * * * TIlE road rinner, or ground cuckoo, w ue foumd Starch ty/:;et measuwies L STALEY’S stancs CUBES Wiith these handy exact-measure CUBES, starch is never too thick, too thin. Cubes dissolve quickly —give clothes a smooth, easy-to- iron surface. No lumps. No wax. No sticking or scorching. Get Staley’s STARCH CUBES today. At your grocer's. Free...Children’s Party Book Plans children’s parties for you. Games, menus, recipes, favors, decorations. Send Staley Starch Cube box-top plus 3f to cover mnilin;andhlndlingmA.E.Stalcy Mfg. Co., Dept. B-6, Decatur, Il is not as crazy as other members of the cuckoo family may be. He is a master strategist, building a ring of cactus spines around a sleeping rattlesnake. * * » WHITE whistling swans will not tol- erate sickness or injury. If a member of a flock becomes sick or crippled, it is 1 THIS WEEK left behind. If it tries to rejoin the flock, it is mercilessly attacked. A cruel example of ‘‘survival of the fittest."” * * * GREEKS get their own goats, and perhaps others’, by climbing trees. On the shores of the Bay of Stilis, goats have the peculiar habit of building large nests in trees. TI me by GEORGE L. SEESE IME is the winding tape of the Universe. By it we measure space otherwise illimitable. It is also the fourth dimension. Be- yond it lie the Infinite Wisdom that baffles understanding, and the mys- teries of Eternity that Man shall never know. Time marches with the Sun and Stars. Like the air, it comes to our service at birth for use during a brief and uncertain period. Unlike the air, it is never renewed. Nor can it be com- pressed or expanded. Nothing elge is so inexorable. Time makes no concessions or compromises. How.it may be employed, if employed at all, is a matter of the utmost indif- ference. Time utters no commands, offers no advice. Only the liveliest con- science is sensitive to the suggestions of its silent passage. With the hours in their stately procession we may proceed with a purpose to make the most of an opportunity that will never come again, or straggle aimlessly from cradle to grave. Time is the mark of immortality, and Man in tragic folly uses it as if a day or a year were but a trifle from an inexhaustible store. He views the brighter prospect of tomorrow while he wastes today; and he never knows that the moment passing unused is a jewel fallen into the Sea of the Infinite, and gone forever. et “ T “Your Eyes Have Told Me S0!” Beautiful eyes may say what lips dare not. And the charm of alluring eyes can be yours instantly with a few simple brush strokes of Maybelline Mascara. Avoid the hard, “made-up” look caused by ordinary mascaras. Use only Maybelline for the natural appearance of long, dark, luxuriant {ringe of lashes. For Strikingly Lovely Eyes choose the famous Maybelline Mascara in ecither the solid or crecam form ... Both are harmless, tear-proof, non-smarting. 75c at your favorite cosmetic counter . . . Gencrous in- troductory sizes at 10c stores . . . For your own delightful satisfaction —insist on genuine Maybelline. N IMPROPER WAY [ Hair dull, covered | with cloudy film NOT SOAP—NOT OIL It rids hair shafts of beauty-clouding perspiration and dust .. makes highlights dance and sparkle. It's no wonder women everywhere are raving about this amazing new liquid shampoo — as a beautifying aid espe- cially beneficial during summer. For it gives your hair a thrilling new gleam even during hottest summer days when hair becomes dull, matted and sticky from dust and perspiration. Yes, a sin- gle application makes summer - dulled hair a radiant, glistening halo. Look at the girl above. See what a difference it makes when you use it. So try it soon—see how beautiful your hair really can be all summer long. Just how this unusual shampoo works these miracles is a new scientific secret. It isn't oil, it isn't soap—it isn’t any- thing you've heard of before. Scientists have brought us something brand-new; a shampoo so different that they've patented the process by which it is made. Magically quick and easy to use —a boon in summer when frequent washing is needed. You simply wet your hair, shake on a few drops and in- stantly you get a glorious, billowy lather. Five times more lather than soap in hardest water. Lather so neu- tral — being neither acid nor alkaline — that it is ideal for either oily or dry hair. You rub it briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly—and you're through. “What?"” you say, “no special rinses; no vinegar. lemon or after-rinses to ‘cut’ the lather?” No—they are not necessary—just a thorough dousing in clear water! That's the marvelous part. Drene cannot leave unrinsable film on hair to cover up natural lustre as ordi- nary shampoos do. Your hair is left radiant, silky, smooth. Even dull, bleached or dyed hair becomes more | Summer-Dulled Hair Becomes Radiant With This Thrilling Shampoo FCORRECT NEW WAY No dull film; hair soft, shinina like silk) P 7 brilliant, more natural looking after a Drene shampoo. More amazing, embar- rassing flakes of dandruff disappear with a single washing, leaving the scalp scrupulously clean. Tested and ap- proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Women who have used it for months rave about the beauty and health their hair possesses—and have found its thor- ough cleansing is the quickest, best way to a healthy head of hair. Your scalp can really nourish the hair prop- erly, when cleansed the Drene Way, which simply calls for a weekly sham- poo with Drene, and a few minutes of daily scalp massage and brushing of the hair. Then it glows with new life and lustre. Procter & Gamble make this marvel, and you can buy it in various sizes at all drug, department, and ten cent stores. Only half a tablespoonful for a perfect shampoo. The most economical and beautifying shampoo you have ever used. Try Drene at once. Buy the large size. It costs less per shampoo. Trado-Mark Reg. U. §. Pat. Off.