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to ) / RN . TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 ' BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Don't Skip Your Beauty Chores | BY BELEN JAMESON through oul doors," ret poss of the beauty shop, "and thi young mother taking first baby is oftén bot amusing, é has a tion which, naturally, very solace as we can give, wé hand her the very best attention." What would the world be without beauty shops--not only for young mothers but for women of all ages? Tou Suswer ihe Same 3 a8 mine. Som ic importance would be lacking. Many a young mother who has her mind on the infant every wak- ing moment is colder than will$ ever be again. The young husband takes a back seat, often suffers pangs of jealousy, What has be- come of that gay, pretty girl he married? She has her nose in a baby book when he wants to tell her again what a smart fellow he is. In- stead of eating those lovely, fluffy wheat cakes that she used to make for-him, he shares the baby's far- ina. He doesn't like farina, For that matter, who does? > In a few years the son and heir will not be such a highly energized young savage. Mother's sleep will be undisturbed. Breakfast can be eaten without baby grabbing the grapefruit. The old order will be resumed, to a certain extent. But, in the meantime, something has a #. I~ -~. IF IHS STE ll Lf 77/1) eg itt I 777 LJ NS CL SSI a ov = a re pest 3 mn AR ew a (IT CL LLY 27 Ty happened to mama's looks.. She has neglected her beauty chores. goodness, how she has changed," her friends will be remarking. It happens all too often. The young mother must have both patience and endurance. In- fants, packed full of vitamins, are whirlwinds of activity. They can get into one'hair and one's nervous system. They pay for their care in a thousand sweet and tender ways, but mamas must keep young and pretty, so that they will always be beautiful in the eyes of their chil- dren. No woman, young or old, ean afford to go slumpy, let beauty stock toboggan. Our formula for the young mo- ther--catch forty winks when baby sleeps, gets out of doors every day, eat wisely, breathe déeply, play with jhe coli cream and the make-up The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Frank Cupra, the distinguished director whose latest film, "It's & Wonderful Life" has helped pep the cinema season, has an A Back to make his first post-war pic- ture, the changes were ohly too ap- parent to him while the regulat in- habitants were so used to them they didnt notice. i "The whole attitude of the people on the set Wag terribly confusing to me when I first came " he said. In the old days everybody, including extras and technicians, was enthus- iastic .about trying to make a goot picture. Now there is almost no en- thusiasm, end everybody from top to bottom seems listless and disin- terested "Why? Because, I think, every- ture, is one of these. With "Duel in the Sun" incurr- ing the displeasure of both Romah gone to great lengths to clean up his story before it reaches the cameras. Clark Gable who will play "The Hucksters" hero, flatly refused to appear in the screen version wheh he read the book. "The Novel," he said, "is filthy and it isn't enter- tainment." But he changed his mind en he saw the changed shooting script. French Launch Drive To Sell Umbrellas Paris, Jan. 20.--(Reutéfs) -- The Federation of French Umbrella Manufacturers, which since 1936 has made it its busihess to present the umbrella as an élegant rather than purely practical article in ev- ory well-dressed woman's wardrobe, has launched a great export drive. Starting at home, umbrella manu- facturers have persuaded nearly ev- ery woman in Paris to carry her new "Chamberlaih" umbrella on eve ' All sili umbrellas are reserved for export, while the home market is using a mixture of silk and rayon. Checks are the most popular de- sign at present, bit the newest models are made of plain, colored damask or broche rayon. Crooked "Chamberlain" handles are undoubtedly the mest popular although amohg the novelties shown at a recent display held by the Fed- eration of Manufacturers in Paris there were many intricate carved handles, ' The crooked handle lacquered with leather or pigskin, 42 YEARS OLD The provifice of Alberta was es- tablished with its present bounds aries by the Dominion Parliament in 1905. - wy is often natural This fine i weak, tired feelings, 5 Save. monthly dis turbances. This is some. thing worth Il blackboard hung on a kitchen . make an $echient Tavnily dl ; Nn can Tar yhereabonts. When the abgénit for a time, she can thereon for starting Tuberculosis Shows Increase In Women London, Jan. 18 -- (Reuters) -- Tuberculosis in women has in- creased 116 per cent compared with pre-war statistics in the County of Kent, popularly called "Garden of land," the county medical of- cer revealed here today. In men the increase was 40 per cent, The difference in statistics for men and women was attributed to the fact that many women give much of their rations to their child- ren and husband, Bachelor Mothers Mere Man's Idea By RONALD BEDFORD London, Jan," 18.-- (Reuters) --A moon across a jet black sky formed a bizarre background for 48-year-old Edward Alexander Wilson, as he lsuneliod a bizarre cam, or "bachelor" mother- burs gros RM spinsters. a meeting of 28 wom- en--including three young blondes, two white-haired women and a sprinkling of middle-aged spinsters as well as nine men--Wilson uis- closed last night that 12 volunteers were prepared to aid him in his ex- petihiont to establish a bachelor Wilson sald that he was f the league "to solve the problem of the hation's 200,000 spinsters." et kIng ie ist, he said "I do voca esponsibility nor do I préach sex for the pr 8 sex. I want to see bachelor motherhood established on a sound basis with a contract betWeen the two parties drawn up in a solicitor's office." I want to see this like a spigot to lz Putian, casy ustrated Chicago Church Uses Psychologist's Help have enough background for the use of proper prayer. "To try to attack some of today's complicated problems without using all the knowledge the Lord put into the world is like getting at the wheel of a $10,000 car without hav- first learned to drive." tude toward life, not something mechanical to be turned on and off of the Broadway Methodist from 1 to 6 p.m. every Saturday. "My | Fruhling In the five weeks the service has been tried, nearly 20 persons have received help. They included Cath- Protestan! olics, Jews and ts. Only three of them are members of the tion of 400. The pastor and the psychologist have dealt with marital trouble, juvenile delinquency, alcoholism, lack of social adjustment, business worries and vocational uncertainty. One man, Tinker said, came to church tight several times. The pastor convinced him he needed help--psychological help. So Fruh- ling took over. Now the man does not drink any more. SCIENCE SERVES SAILORS Giant steam jet refrigerating plant is to be installed in aircraft carriers under construction for the Royal Navy It will enable messes low down in the ships and other vital ents to be air-con- ditioned, thus promoting the health and comfort of naval personnel even in the hottest climates. The largest duce nine tons of ice per hour. Im- proved ventilation and air condi- tioning, features of the modern warship result from the applica- tion of science to the service of the sailor. FRED ALLEN "The strongest wind I ever heard . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE '« Glamorizing Good Posture Is A Great Asset By HELEN FOLLETT Actress Ann Miller denionstrates a good daily exercise for figure fitness. LJ L 4 Splendor of carriage is such a rare quality of beauty that the wo- man who has cultivated it is a treat to the eyes. She's a one-woman pageant of pulchritude. Let the members of this good-looks aud- fence ask themselves how many wo- men they know who have grace and the queenly pose. Not many, we'll make the guess. Here is a grand asset that costs nothing. You grow it yourself. It is good for you. Keeps muscles resilient. Turns pale cheeks into pink skin petals. When the straight front corset, that made women stand erect and held in their tummies, went into the limbo of forgotten things it re- vealed anatomical slouchiness in many cases. Comfort was gained, but posture was lost. Restore Graceful Pose To restore graceful pose one must put one's mind on the matter, be body conscious, When fine e has become a habit, lovely clothes will be carried beautifully. Also, it is a health measure. Ten minutes of us calisthe- nics every day should be on every * * woman's calendar of activities. You can't get steamed up about them? All you need is to get a good start. Movie lovelies know that an occa- sional muscle workout is necessary if they are to remain youthful in appearance: You girls who toddle, or lope, or walk with your head pushed so far forward that it goes around the corner before the rest of you, can try it too. Walk Beautifully Make an endeavor to walk beauti- fully. That alone is an advance in physical education. Place the whole foot on the ground, slightly more weight on the toes than the heels. Walk so that anyone coming toward you will not see the soles of your shoes. the body tall. A backbone stretched .its full length tightens the entire musculatory system, holds snug end tight the inner organs, gives expansion to the chest. It takes creases out of necks that have started to go into a state of disso- lution. It reduces the size of the hips and thighs, does a great deal to normalize the figure. Dressing Royal Travelers Tricky Task for Designers By BARABARA WACE London.--A series of secret fa- shion parades has begun in London to show the press what Queen Elizabeth and the two princesses will wear on the royal tour of South of blew down Fifth Avenue last| apc, winter. How strong was it? You know those two stone lions in front of the Library? y Yes? Their tails were standing up! "4 This You Must Own This is a design you must have +A your brunch frock collection! , pretty, slenderizing, prin- cess frock. New Sideline cl A to use, simple is fit. Includ ill instructions. Pattern 4554 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric, Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ttern. SIZE, N. , ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Print plainly Send your order to Daily Times- Gazette, Pattern Department, Osh- awa. : Write About Whale, Get One at Their Door entitled "Earl, the Leaky Whale." Wife Preservers Ivory objects can be eleaned with soap and water unless they have several sec- tions glued together. In that case dip a Ly of eut lemon in salt and rah the sur Every reporter; photographer and artist admitted to the perfumed salons had been pledged to keep the secret until February 17, the day the royal family leave the bat- tleship Vanguard at Cape Town. "After all," agreed one news- paperwoman «8 she signed her pledge, "who would want every- body to know all about their clothes before they've been worn? And even less, who would like to find a whole row of identical hats drawn up on docks, worn ty people who thought it would b: nice to copy royalty's fashions?" Many Problems But there's no secret about the problems dressmakers face when they undertake to clothe queens and princesses. The task is full of "musts and must nots." First, royal hat designers must think always of the photographer. It's no good having a hat which looks well just in front. You never know from what angle a photo- grapher may pop up. ' And hats must stick on, what- ever the weather. When the Queen and the prin- cesses made @ trial run in the liner Queen Elizabeth last year, they spent much time on the bridge in a mischiev - Scottish breeze. Right and Wrong A woman reporter, correctly hat- ted, nearly lost her hat in the Clyde but Princess , in an the-face, box-rimmed felt, never had to raise her hand to hold it and no wisps of hair beat arbund her face or straggled dbwn the back of her neck. But above all, royalty must never hide its face. People stand all night to catch one glimpse of Queen Elizabeth's smile, or the cesses' complexions. Dress designers don't have an easy time, either, Skirts must be made so that they are flattering when sitting, and not too short when worn on a plat- form. Evening gowns must be fa- shionable, 'wit not too extreme 10 upset the sensibilities of the old- fashioned. | For quick and fast results -- use Times-Gazétte classified ads. "Tee cubes ma; be in the com ment of 3 the hay b tom or tiesing en the tray is placed ing compartment. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Inviting Friends To Lunch? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN '| Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am a business woman, and re- cently I have been promoted to a position 'which necessitates some traveling for my firm. Shortly I am scheduled to make a visit to a city which is the home of several women I met two years ago at a summer resort. We became quite good friends at the resort, and T A proper for me to telephone each of them when I arrive, and invite them to lunch or dine with me at my hotel? Or do you think this would give the impression that I am an invitation to lunch or dine with them at their homés? F.8D It would be entirely r for you to telephone to invi em to lunch or dine with you (If you are inviting a married woman to dine with you, you should include het husband in your invitation.) My suggestion is that you invite to lunch with you at your hotel all the women in the group you met at the resort. That would be a charming reunion-meeting gesture for you, and then whether or not they in- vite you to their homes is up to' them. Does Best Man Supply .Flowers for Maid of Honor? Dear 'Mrs, Beeckman: To settle an [HguInty's that is e with it. Let juice d the i before wiping off With Gam cloth. 7 The position of the best man is an honorary one. ..e should not be given "financial responsibilities"; and he should not allow the pros- pective bride or bridegroom to tell him that this or thet is his respon- sibility. Apparently, judging by the number of letters I receive on this subject, this kind of "graft" is in- ed by the bride's family. After-the-dance Courtesy Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My daughter and I would appre- ciate your this question: When the orchestra finishes & dance number and the boy escorts the girl back to her group of friends, does he thanks the girl for the dance, or does the girl thank him/ B. D. 'The boy thanks the girl, but the girl immediately makes some reply that shows that she too has enjoy- ed the dance; for example; 'That wes a delightful dance, Bob", or, "It was grand. . .I always enjoy danc- ing with you." (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should 1 Do, submitted by readers) 0) Tongaes Tho' Silent Tell Doctors Tales By HERMAN N. MUNDESEN, 80 far as the physician is con- cerned, the tongue is a tell-tale even when silent, ranking with pulse and temperature as a guage of his patient's eondition, The ap- pearance of the tongue gives. the doctor many clues to work with and may sometimes even indicate the specific disorder he has to deal with, Illness may affect Lhe tongue in three ways, causing it to become pu coated or smooth. hen the amount of fluids in the body is decreased, the tongue becomes dry. Thus a dry tongue indicates that the body is dehy- drated or lacking in water, Little Structures When the tongue is coated. it is usually due to an overgrowth of little structures called papillae. The cauBe of the enlargement is not known, A smooth tongue is due to wasting of the papillae. It is probably the commonest abnor- mality of the tongue. It occurs in certain types of anemia or lessen- ing of the coloring in the blood. It is also present in toxic goitre, in heart failure, and after pneu- monia, In one type of anemia in which smoothness of the tongue occurs, there is a lessening of the color- ing in the blood together with a lack of acid in the stomach. This condition is known as hypochro- mic anemia, The condition of the tongue rapidly improves when the patient is given some iron-con- taining preparation in the proper amount. In pernicious anemia also, the tongue is smooth 4nd the condi- tion 18 overcome by giving liver extract. : Deeply Furrowed The tongue may be deeply fur- rowed, This occurs in normal per- sons. Oftentimes after the tongue has been smooth and the condit- fon is overcome by growth of the wasted lining membrane, the ton- gue develops a bumpy appearance. This also is not abnormal, and causes no difficulties, Many persons become worried because the tongue is coated. As I have stated above, in most in- stances this is no cause for con- cern, However, in som . cases, it may be an indication of some in- fection of the nose or throat, some digestive disorder or perhaps a gallbladder disturbance. The pyh- sician will determine whether or not it is any cause for alarm, Chatham Hospitals Lack Spring Classes Chatham, Jan, 19.--For the first time in the history of the nurses training school of the Public Gen- era] Hospital, there are not suffici- ent candidates to form a nursing spring training class, according to Miss Priscilla Campbell, R.N., hos- pital administrator. There are few applicants for the school at St. Joseph's Hospital, and it is not expected a class will be formed unti; fall, A campaign will open hére Mon- day in an effort to get young wom- en to enter the nursing profession and offset the general shortage. Czechoslovaks Find Men Here Polished Toronto, Jan. 20--(CP)--Savatava Tichachova and Maria Dolkosova, Czechoslovak wothen lawyers on a visit to Toronto, said today they like Canadian men because they are more polished than those from the United States. Moreover they are not "vlks"--pronounced vuluk and Czech for wolf. The two European Portias wh have been studying in Cleveland like Canadian girls too. They "are wel] fed and very attractive." One of the ways to kee; and shiny is to line the drawer it is kept with dark outing Women Have Failed: . Clare Boothe Luce New York, Jan. 18--Clare Boothe Luce said in an adi that "men will be better, wiser and more peace loving when they are reared by wiser, tenderer, more intelligent and unselfish women." Speaking at a luncheon mosting sponsored by the Round-the-Wi YW.C.A. Reconstruction campaign for $2,100,000, the Writer 9 | and former congresswoman told 2, 000 women guests. "Our great failure is not that we have failed to be politicians or statesmen, or scientists or soldiers or scholars. It is simply that we have failed so tragically to be better women." Do This For Acute CATARRH A u ch nostril. It shrinks swo! membranes , soothes irrita- 4 ] tion, flushes mucus --and so makes breath- VATRO-NOL : ing easier! Try it! g Som a dan Foal dusting 1} 18 Boapitalssiaoe 1907, Aud so taseponsivel DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND Telephone People Are Hard to Please THE BELL TELEPHONE com' - No matter how good the serv' telephone people are always keen it better . . . to beat their own reg' We are breaking all records with our $100,000,000 pr lines, switchboards and buildings. 3 But more than equipment is requi can't buy. That is the pride every person in the continuing to give the best service at the Ir --