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PAGEEIGHT © ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1947, | BEAUTY FOR YOU-- i Acne, Its When a young girl finds a pimple on her young face she imme- diately to tease it. fist bs told that. the w 8 fl i stil Hein § 1 8 $s" th Ee i iit R «3 s§ 2 g SEE gd 8 & g i HH i i 2 ! i 3 i: § ft i 52 T of i 3 5 § 153 E IH 8 g i § 33 : 15 B g E Tr Es and scalp are stressing the a special diet. Some of ve their young patients long foods that should be avoid- Patty foods excite the sebaceous glands; pimples and blackheads thrive and increase on an oily skin. All fried foods are forbidden. Cream should be removed from the milk before it is offered to victims of skin blemishes. Only the lightest film of butter is to be spread upon bread. White cakes are permitted, those containing egg yolk are some- times taboo, Many children who have acne are allergic to egg yolk. gil Prevention and Cure By HELEN JAMESON J When acne is present, chocolate is an enemy. * PP Many specialists agree that choco- late is an enemy when pimples are present. The daily bath is helpful. Not just a quick shower, but a good soaking in a warm tub and a vigor- ous friction with soapsuds and a heavy brush, followed by a quick, cold shower and a k rubdown. The purpose is to help the skin to function as an organ of eliminaticn, Still another . order; plenty of fruit and fruit juices to aid diges- tive processes and stimulate the in- tes'inal tract. In severe cases the X-ray is used, usually with success. The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer When Jack McVea wrote the sensationally popular 'Open the Door, Richard," he didn't know he was opening Hollywood's door for himself. The Negro band lea- der has been signed by Monogram to appear with his orchestra in "Sarge Goes to College," a post- war campus musical which will use "Open the Door" as its theme song. Alan Hale will head the cast, In the last two weeks the song has hit the air waves with the same shock as "The Hutsut Song" and "Mairsie Doats" of other years, Headed This Way i Something big is heading out of Hollywood toward simultan- eous premieres in Ottawa, Wash ington, London and Sydney, Aus- tralia, on Feb. 20 and that is "The Beginning or the End," Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's film on the de- velopment of the atomic bomb, This movie is an. -enthralling eye-opener, even for those who may think they have read and heard enough on the awesome subject of nuclear fission and on the patriotic side it has Hume Cronyn of London, Ont, playing one of the leading roles, that of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer. Re- construction Minister C. D. Howe makes several appearances played by Damian O'Flynn, Starlet From Hamilton Rated as the discovery of 1947 is Gale Sherwood eof Hamilton, Ont., who is to play the second lead, Sophia, in "Tragic Symph- ony," a film of the life of Tschai- kowsky. She was born Jacqueline Nutt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Nutt, formerly of Hamil. ton and now living in Hollywood. After singing "Mighty Lak a Rose" over a Hamilton radio sta- tion when she was three her mo- ther decided she could have a mu- sical career. Later she sang fre- quently on Toronto and Hamilton stations, moved to Hollywood and was noticed--still singing--by "Samuel Goldwyn who gave her a part in "They Shall Have Music." HYMN WRITER'S WIFE Lady Arkwright whose death is announced, was the wife of Sir John Arkwright, author of many hymns, including "O Valiant Hearts." Give "HER" a . m CR ye CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King St. W. = Phone 389 Appendicitis Has A Good Imitator By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, M.D. Now and then one disease will mimic another so closely that it is not always possible in a given case to say which is present. Appendi- citis is one of the disorders having such an imitator, one which, un- fortunately, often does not show it- self for what it is until the time of operation. Thus, occasionally when a sur- geon operates for what is thought to be appendicitis in a child, he finds that the appendix is not in- fested but that the lymph glands within the abdomen are red and swollen. This condition is known as acute abdominal adenitis and if the af- fected child is not operated on, his sickness lasts at the most from 12 to 14 days, after which complete recovery occurs. On the other hand, if the abdomen is opened, the child may develop a severe attack of pneumonia. Then a period of three to four weeks may be required for recovery. A Common Cause Since appendicitis is one of the more common causes of pain in the abdomen in children it is to be ex- pected that operation will be un- dertaken in some cases of abdomin- al adenitis, because the physician cannot afford to negiect operating if there is any chance that appendi- citis is present. There are, however, certain signs which may lead a close observer to suspect that abdominal adenitis is present. In addition to the fever, abdominal pain and sore throat, vomiting occurs in about half of the cases. In many instances there will be abnormal sounds heard at the base of the lungs during breathing. The fever is usually higher than in cases of appendicitis. Then, too, there is often no increase in the number of white cells in the blood such as occurs in appendicitis. Of- ten the child feels sick for several days and possibly has a sore throat before the abdominal pain develops. Resembles Scarlet Fever The child may have symptoms which resembles scarlet fever with flushing of the face and redness of the throat. There may be an in- crease in the rate of breathing. The abdominal pain is usually like that of colic. There may be tenderness almost anywhere in the abdomen but most often in the right side which again confuses acute abdom- ina] adenitis with appendicitis. The exact cause of acute abdom- inal adenitis as yet has not been determined. Drs. Alfreda H. Baker and Ursula James of London think that it is caused by a virus infec- tion which is followed by infection with streptococcus germs. It is the streptococcus infection which brings on the involvement of the lymph glands in the abdomen. All children with this condition should be treated in a hospital when possible. If a definite diag- nosis of abdominal adenitis is made, operation should be avoided. Juvenile Delinquency Is Less, Says Judge Hamilton, Feb. 11 (CP).--Juve- nile delinquency is on the decrease across Canada but the situation | does not warrant complacency, V.| Lorne Stewart, acting judge of the Toronto Juvenile Court, said in an address last night. He looked on the return to a more normal home life as the big- gest factor in a decrease in juvenile delinquency since 1942. "Parents | are back at the job of being par- ents--the mothers from the war plants and the fathers from the services." He added that "If we are going to capitalize on this decrease in delinquency we are going to have to hold the fort at home." Cut From One Piece One main pattern piece! That's all there js to either of these blou- ses. Pattern 4565 is a happy idee whereby you get two beautiful blou- ses with very little effort! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4565 sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16, keyhole neck, 1% yds. 35-in.; rever neck, 1% yd, 39-in. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print p'~inly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa, Glamorizing LJ * Luxuriate in your daily bath. Close your eyes and rest your mind. You'll feel your nervous sys- tem snapping out of its tangies. Muscles will relax. It's grand to snatch fifteen minutes of complete relaxation. But don't overlook one little beautifying detail. That is the | quick cold shower. 'Sure, it puts your teeth on edge, but what of it? | | It will put the bloom upon your cheeks, the kind that no drug store | blush can duplicate. | Moist heat may have a téndercy to soften the tissue padding urder [the skin and that is why it should not be used on the faces of those A Relaxing Beauty By HELEN FOLLETT Chore After your shower have a brisk rubdown and friction with bath tonic. * * | who 'have collected wrinkles with | the years. The water should be | just warm enough so that soap will | fluff into a lather. Then cold wa- ter must be app.ied; it is an astrin- | gent, helps to tone muscles that have sagged. | Before getting into. the tub re- | move make-up with a thin creamy cosmetic, letting some of it remain | on. The combination of oil and steamv atmosphere has a wonder- | ful eff-ct upon appearance, remov- ing the tired look and shadows un- der the eyes. Have a quick cold | shower, a br'sk rub down and a friciion with bath tonic. Fashion Flashes IT'S HERE again, that most de- | light ul of Spring costumes, the silk print with matching coat. Shrimp pink, sun yellow, apple green and white on a navy ground is used for a handsome frock made with gathe ered bodice and draped skirt. The matching coat is of three-quartir- length and is lined in navy bus taffeta, It is reversible. LIE WIDER-THAN-EVER belts are Yow in the shops. To dress up a plain, dark dress, one shop shows a very wide belt of gold kidskin. the front section in three parts' with gold buckles for f:-stenings. Wide section is nailhead-studded. oe AN ARRIVAL for Spring is the hip-leng'h, double-breasted j-cket , that is gently shapzd, yet unfitted. | Fashioned of luscious tweeds, it pairs up beautifully with a dark skirt to make a handsome suit. oon HANDS OUT for gloves with glit- ter touches. Aqua or pink suede is used for a 12-button glove that has black lace insets at the flared cuff. Insets are studded with black jet beads and a sprink'ing of silver beads and tiny rhinestones, LI A NEW LOOK is contrived by the front-buttoned dress which moves from the casual or sgorts-type to the dressy field. Crsp black taffeta is used for a handsome buttoned- down-the-front dress made with high, self stringtied neckline, short sleeves, crisp, ruffled peplum and rhinestone-studded self belt. Black plastic buttons have rhinestone cen- ters. Nice afternoon number. * > ow HANDSOME HANDKNITS ap- pear on coolish days at winter re- sorts. Royal blue wool is used for a hand-knit dress shaped with high bust darts ora smooth midriff. H>1f the collar is of checkerboard knit in pink and royal blue outlined in bright yellow. The opposite sleeve # entirely of the checkerboard pat- rn, Wins Quiz Contest Flies North for Gold Toronto, Feb. 11 --(CP)-- A plane landed here yesterday, and out stepped a young California housewife who started 'ont for Hollywood Thursday morning--to get' her glasses repaired--and now is on the way to look for gold in Quebec, : Wife of an automobile company executive, Mrs. Frank Randall had never been north of the Mason- Dixon line or won a big prize in her life--until Thursday. Leaving her home in the morning she told her family she was going to Hol- Iywood for a repair job on: her spectacles, Actually, in addition to the res pair work, she wanted to compete on a quiz program which had the reputation making even the most improbable dreams come true. The impossible happened. She won. y When the time came for her to name her wish, she wished to be home with her glasses fixed. In- stead, within a few minutes, she was nominated for a trip to Val D'Or, in Quebec, to look for gold. Accompanied by her equally be- wildered husband, Mrs. Randall got as far as Toronto yesterday. \ NOTICE! =---- 'CLOVER LEAF FISH & CHIP SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! We Specialize in Frying Halibut. "You've Tried The Rest . . . Now Try The Best" 568. SIMCOE 8. PHONE, usm u ' Acrobat Frozen To Death in Bed Chicago--"The Dubells," once a featured attraction under the Big Top, were ceparated by death to- day, and the four pet dogs that re- mained fom their last act were taken in by the Anti-Cruelty Socie- ty. Barking Dogs "The Dubells"--Mr. and Mrs. Lo- | renz Hirschhorn in real life--were | discover:d by police who were at- | tracted by tae frantic barking of their dogs to the trailer truck that served as their home. They found Hirschhorn, 86, a for- | mer star acrobat and animal trainer | with the Rincling Brothers, circus. | 'rozen to death in his bed. His wife and fo mer rartner, Barbara, 72, was found outside in the snow, | where she apparently had fallen | while trying to find help. Condition Critical She was taken to county hospital, unconscious from exposure,and was said to be in critical condition. Police said the trailer was heat- less, save for a small oil heater, burning too faintly to offset the bitter sub-zero cold. Mrs, Hirschhorn was unable to describe the tragic events that fol- lowed the counle from their days cf glitter and giamor to their make- shift home in a converted panel truck. But a box of yellowed news- paper clippings told the story. Varied Motifs Hic Tos Graceful nosegays, flower gar- lands, baskets of 'flowers -- all in this. one pattern to brighten' up a linen 'closet. Fascinating . needl work @~ Flower-embroidery. Pattern 7083 has transfer of 14 motifs; 9% x 3% to 5% x 3% inches, Our improved pattern--visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions--makes needle- work easy. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. j Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. A § 'Women Don't Know How to Comb. Hair By ROBERT RICHARDS New York--Wae hate to tell yon this, ladies. But you'll never look like Ingrid Bergman, no matter how hard you try to copy her hair. 'Expert Barber Ernest Adler, who doctors the locks for some of Broadway's niftiest cuties, said it was high time that most Ameri- can plain Janes faced a few facts. "On Ingrid it looks lovely," he explained. "On your: wife, it could smell." Alder, a small man who hops about with his shirttail flaring, is responsible for the he'r-do's of all female performances at the Roxy Theatre, the Latin Quarter, and the new Vanity Fair. "As long as the party has start. ed off rough, I'll be even frank- er," he sald. "There're almost no women in this country who know how to comb their hair." Sometimes it hurts Adler just to stand on a busy street corner. After 10 minutes of it, he has to stare down at his shoes or peer at the sky. "The Things They'll Do" "The awful things you see," he explained, "when women keep passing by, The things they'll do. Why, they never consider their own features, Almost every wo- man you see is running around copying someone else's hair." Adler believes that the hair should try to match the face, "Unléss you're too ugly, of course," he hedged, "If a woman is really severe looking, then it's a good idea for her to try some- thing just a little light. But she mustn't go overboard. Just light enough to brighten her scowl." On the other had, if a woman is gay, Adler thinks she would do well to wear 'her hair tightly against her head. "It Keeps her from being too overwhelming," he explained, Stack It High : "Some people advise tall wom- en to wear their hair flat against their .skulls," Adler said, "but I don't, ¥ advise them to wear it stacked high." It gives them added class, he explained. It makes people stare. Fat girls present Adler's big- gest problem, Most of the time, they don't have very much hair. "If you're fat you 'feather,' " Adler said. "That's about all you can do. You shingle, and try to soften the outline of the head." All things equal Adler prefers long hair, "But there's nothing that I can do about it. This year, they'll all wear it short," he said. Free Welfare Plan For Aussie Babies Melbourne, Australia, Feb, 11 ~--(CP)--Many new features are incorporated in a new travelling baby health centre recently in- troduced here,, Inspecting the vehicle, Victoria Premier John Cain said that it would be the first of many, and would visit the "outback" districts of the state in charge of two spe- cially-trained triple-certificated nursing sisters, so that mothers in the country would have the benefit of the same free infant welfare service as the city wo- men enjoyed. In planning the vehicle, J. Be- van, the designer, has made use of every inch of available space. There is an ingenious. folding desk, where the sister in charge keeps her files, and where she will sit when interviewing mo- thers. The sister's bed may be converted into a comfortable set- tee during the daytime. Roomy, and of good height, the van is screened throughout, and fitted with ample closet space, One of the closets has been built especi- ally to take the scales for weigh- ing babies, In the back part of the vehi- cle are two built-in wardrobes with plate-glass mirrors, cup- boards for bed-linen and extra blankets, a recess for two kero- sene-burning stoves, a mono-met- a] sink with water laid on from a storage tank in the roof and a kerosene-operated ice-refrigera- tor. For the further comfort of the. nurses, who have to be prepared to make the vehicle their.home in all weather, roof ventilators are provided in addition to good- sized windows. A wash - basin of the tip-up type and electric reading lights over the beds, are other features. The government-subsidizel Vic- torian Baby Health Centres Asgo- ciation plans to send the mobile centre to areas in Victoria State where it is most urgently need- ed. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I wonder if by any chance you still have a copy of the column you wrote 'several years ago, when you quoted the resolutions suggested by the © quintuplets' Doctor Dafoe? There were, I am fairly sure, ten resolutions for parents and ten for children. and thay. were wonderfv!! At the time, I clipped out your eccl- lent it to a friend, who, alas, has lost it. Now, I am particularly anx- jous to have these resolutions, for they would make a perfect basis for a talk I have been assigned to make for my Club, a talk on the umn, saved it mi... ca.e.uiy, taen | WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- 'Thanking Guest for His Gift? | By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 8. But we will deal with then firmly and discipline them hen necessary. We will not spoil them ourselves and leave them to servan school teachers and others who ar participating in their upbringing tc teach them good manners. 9. We will see to it that they ha' congenial ymates and compai ions of their own age. We will courage and make provision : these to visit our home, and we will maintain an unobtrusive supervi- sion over this visiting, as we expect other parents to do.. ' | 10. We will expect and demand 0 them unquestioning respect and consideration for us and for ell el- Mrs. | ders with whom they come in con- Beeckman, for any help you can give me. : FGT. Yes, I have saved those inspiring resolutions written by Doctor Da- foe. These resolutions, the ten for parents, the ten for children, are so simple, so humanly understanding, so right, Resolutions For Parents 1. We will place the maintenance OS a peaceful household before all else, - 2. We will not involve our child- ren in our quarrels and we will no disagree in their presence about what either of us asks them to do. We will settle our differences con- cerning them, in private. 3. We will not whisper or have confidences in their presence. 4. We will encourage them to tell us their troubles, and we will listen patiently and sympathetically to everything they say, however unin- teresting it may be, always remem- bering that to them nothing is more important than their own thoughts and problems, no matter how tri- vial they may seem to be. 5. In deciding anything for them we will consider first similar situa- tions in our own childhood, 6. We will consider it as much our duty to encourage and train them to be industrious, self-reliant, kind, helpful, and honest as to provide them with a home, food, clothes, and schooling, and we will not shirk any responsibilities involved in this, ho matter how unpleasant they may 7. We will not nag them. We will keep in mind that they can be di- verted from bad habits by being complimented on good habits, and remember that they'll try to live up to it. tact, and we ourselves will do that we can to deserve it. 3 Ten Resolutions for Children 1. I will say my prayers momin and night. I will respect the rights of othe 3. I will try to do what those who are bringing me up want me to do and remember that age and ence give adults wisdom that ren do not have. : 4. TI will try to eat slowly, only at regular hours, and I will no eat too much. 5. I will brush my teeth and w: myself night and morning, and I will get at least an hour's exercis in fresh air daily. 6. I will wear warm clothes. and protect myself from cold winds and wetness in winter, and avoid getting badly sunburned in summer. - 7. I will be kind to animals. 8. I will not wilfully destroy © waste anything. 9. I will try to finish each task I am asked to do. 10. I will try to temember tha{ my body is the house in which Ii must live all my life, and it wi always be the kind of house [ build when I am young. I will keep it tidy, strong, You Can Learn to be Tactful It's mighty comforting to real ize that even if you weren't born tactful, you can train yourself to be tactful by stopping to consides the feelings of other people. Yo must "stop, look, listen," open vour eyes and your mind and your heart to become aware of the feelings of others, their reactio or possible reactions to circum: stances present, their wishes, theb interests. (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad toj answer questions on What Should Ij Do, submittéd by readers.) { | Toronto Man Introduces Sex as Into Hollywood's Sun Specs Herb Wintrob, Toronto sunglass manufacturer, has taken Hollywood by storm witih the novel suggestion that the sunglaszes of the future are going to have sex. Mr. Wintrch, wo is currently holidaying in California, announced that screen stars Barbara Stanwyck and Hedy Lamarr are going to as- sist him in styling new model sun- glasses for Canadian women, ac- cording to a Hollywood despatch. He also presented a special custom- made set of tinted specs to Dorothy Lamour so that the lady could henceforth look at life through rose- colored glasses. An executive of a Spadina Ave. plant employing over <00 people, Mr. Wintrob told Hollywood that he plans to style glasses differently for each sex, prompting the remark that a male pair and a female pair might get together and make a spectacle of themselves, Mr. Wintrob's flair for merchan- dising led him to summon a press conference in Hollywood to an- nounce this breath-taking develop- ment in the optical industry. He told Hollywood that the Toronto plant turned out 3,500,000 pair of sunglasses last year and will pro- duce 5,000,000 pair this year. "Sunglasses have been neutral too long," Mr. Wintrob announced. "They are used for many reasons and should be styled according to the sex of the user, We'll have sturdy models for sports and dressier models for other occasions, each styled differently for men and women. Sun glasses are important costume accessories and we've ar- to match them with ear- rings and bracelets for the ladies." Hem Lines to Drop Two to Five Inches Paris, Feb. 10--(Reuters)-- Spring fashion displays in Paris this week shcdy'ed that designers have decided to drop skirt hem lines far below what was consid- ered fashionable in 1946. b 4 Although each designer has dis- played his or her particular trend, hem lines have been lowered be- tween two and five inches. The popular theme is somewhat reminiscent of the old time hobbl: skirt, dipping at the back and slightly rounded or gathered into an inverted V in front, and em= phasized with ripple drapes. Edward Molyneux, the London fashion expert, held a selective display. In.spite of a varied silhouette the Molyneux collection adhered basically to the characteristic Molyneux simplicity and quie! elegance of conservative design. Navy and black were the pres dominant colors in the Molyneux collection, while the appealing freshness of a froth of white or a little "Johnnie Collar" of spo less pique with matching touche on the sleeves was stressed effec. tively, Nipped-in walstlines were ae centuated by peplums and flares, Jackets were longer and beltless, and many featured silver and gilt coin buttons about the size of a halfpenny, Identical twin prints for afters noon, one green and one ros pink and white received general acclamation. Little girl leghorn hats with velvet bands and long streame matching the print of the from were also worn, RESTORED | Union Castle's service to the Cape was restored after a lapse of seven years when the Capetown Castle sailed from Southampton. do. Rub the throat, chest and back with Vig time « tested Savour its Flavour ; iy Phastetty ut tL le ri le ; : d sl cf : land € 28a' 81, hh Your grocer will gladly supply you with it. To enjoy bread, its flavour must please you. Withoutappetite-tempt- ing flavour, nothing else matters. Savour the Flavour of Canada Bread. Notice how it tempts your appetite, and how the nourishment in its ingredients satisfies your appptite by strengthening your body an <estor. ing nervous energy. Savour its Flavour 1 P= Vv, 1 is" pin