. ion as near as possible. "PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI 5 MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947, BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Good-Looks Handicap | Glasses No | . By HELEN Here is an idea; make your eye- + brows conform to the shape of the upper rims of your glasses. When they are so outlined and curved + that they appear right in line with # the frames of your specs, the effect 'is neat and intriguing. There are + other matters to keep in mind; your hair, hats and make-up are + 'important considerations. Glasses are no good-looks handicap when a - woman knows what should be done about them and uses her imagina- "'tion and style sense. _* There are women who look bet- 'ter with glasses than without them, _ especially those who have little ammocks under their eyes; the mses help to hide them. Glasses often give emphasis to personality. 3 the nose is larger than one 'would have ordered--if one had had the chance--specs may make it appear smaller. So, if you have discovered that your vision is impaired, that the time has come to give your poor eyes needed assistance, don't go in- to a dither about it, A large per- centage of women who have reach- ed the age of forty require glasses. The wise ones accept the situation, the sillies postpone the day and . suffer for it. Headaches, extreme _ nervousness, squint lines are the price they may pay. They're the '.only eyes they have. What idiots - they are not to take care of them! Vanity is the explanation. They're afraid theyll lcok older. .._ Manufacturers of optical goods are endeavoring as never before to give spectacles style and becoming- ness. They suggest that the color _of the frames match the complex- If the frames are of metal, the brunette 'should select pink gold; the blonde, white gold or silver, Lenses can be " shaped and fitted to partially con- ceal turkey tracks and dark circles _ under the eyes. The girl who wears glasses can "use mascara freely. The lenses will hide artifice. She can also sup- 'ply the dark brown crayon to the | far ends of her eyes, a trick that increases their apparent size, gives JAMESON Make your eyebrows conform to the upper rims of your glasses. a ) ! them more character, Eye shad- ows are out of the pictuure. They just don't do when specs are worn. A calm nature, with no indul- preserve the health and the streng- th of the eyes. Emotions affect vision painfully. Long-continued grief, crying spells and anger les- sen vision to a marked degree. So be a good girl and don't let your angry passions rise or get mad about trivial matters that aren't worth a thought. If sight is normal, reading and sewing are no more exhausting than breathing, but impaired vision de- mands more effort on the eye me- | chanism,. thereby creating a state | of nervousness and exhaustion. | WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- My First Wedding Anniversary? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN " Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ees - Raa 1. My husband and I are soon to celebrate our first wedding anni- versary. First we would like to know whether it is proper for us to give the anniversary party, or should it be given by someone else? 2. If it is proper for us to give the party, what should we plan ° for "eats"? If possible, I would like to serve something rather inexpensive. 'There will be about 24 or 26 guests. What kind of service should we an for the refreshments? (We ve a large dining-room and a 'large table.) 3. should invitations or announce- ments be sent? Ww. WwW, 1. It is quite proper and custom- ary for the couple themselves to in- vite the guests to the wedding an- niversary party. Or sometimes a group of relatives or friends plan the anniversary party, often as a "surprise" to the couple. 2. The most customary, and cer- tainly the most inexpensive menu for this kind of party, whether in the afternoon or in the evening af- ter dinner, is: small, dainty sand- wiches of simple, assorted fillings; cakes or cookies, coffee; and such accessories as nuts and candies. There should also be two special features at thig kind of party. (1) a cold drink of some kind for the drinking of the toasts to the cou- ple; and (2) an anniversary cake, white cake (like the bridal cake), with, if you wish, the initials and ALWAYS READY FOR HER MEALS ee -------------- S CE has proved there are ~ certain food elements everyone needs for health. If there aren't enough of them in a child's food, serious things can happen--such as loss of appetite, stunted growth, soft bones, poor teeth, faulty nerves, defective eyesight. « Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods. Three servings of * Ovaltine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily requirements of Vitamins A, By, C, D, Riboflavin (Bz), and Niacin and Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron. In addition it provides the basic to build muscle, nerve and body cells --high-energy foods for vitality and endurance. It thus acts as an insurance against deficiencies that retard normal growth. ro. : So if your child eats poorly, is thin, underpar, perhaps nervous, why not try delicious Ovaltine for normal growth and better appetite. OVALTINE .. the dates (1946-1947) iced in color. You, the "bride", cut the first slice of this cake and, as at the wedding reception, shares it with your hus- band, the "bridegroom." I suggest you use your dining- table as a buffet table, have guests serve themselves (buffet service); perhaps have the anniversary cake the centerpiece of the table. 3. Invitations for this small, in- formal - party may be given orally or by telephone, or by notes. Questions Concerning the Chris- tening Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My daughter is going to have a baby soon, and she is married to a man of different faith who ls plan- ning to have the baby baptized. Now I would like to know (1) if the baby can wear a long .christening dress; (2) if we can have godpar- entg for the baby, and if so which denomination should they be? . LC The baby may wear a long chris- tening dress, and it is a delight, I think, to see long christening dress- es again being shown in the shops. For the answer to your questions, which are extremely important in a mixed marriage, you or your daughter should consult with the one who is going to perform the christening ceremony so that your daughter and her husband will be assured they are following the pro- cedure expected of them. Big-brimmed Hat in the Evening Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it correct or incorrect for a woman to wear a big-brimmed hat after six o'clock in the evening? K. L. H. It isn't at all incorrect for a wo- man to wear a big-brimmed hat in the evening with informal attire, but most women prefer the more evening appearance" and the greater comfort of a small hat. (Mrs. Beeckman wHl be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers.) Sat. Night Editor Favors Immigration \ Immigration of any large num- ber of the nearly one million in Europe's displaced persons camps is not a generally popular idea and pressure of public opinion is essential to any extensive action by the Canadian Government in the matter, B, K. Sandwell told the Local Council of Women, Mon- day in Toronto: Canada's pres- ent gesture of admitting only re- latives of people in this country will not bring any great number, he added. "We must urge upon our gov- ernment to extend more widely facilities for entry into Canada of any people in the displaced camps of Europe who measyre up physically and otherwise to any reasonable limitations our gov- ernment might decide to put up- on- them," Mr, Sandwell said. Those who oppose immigration do so largely through fear of newcomers taking Canadian jobs, he said, But among these immi- grants would be people willing to do the heavy work vital to Canad- ian basic industries which native Canadians have been educated away from doing, he argued. Immigrants are not responsible for emigration of native Canad- ins to the United States as has been asserted, he said, "since these people are generally those who can demand a pretty substan- tial wage or salary and they are leaving Canada because basic in- dustry has not been sufficiently expanded here to provide them theropportunity they seek." Strangely enough the attitude gence in emotional sprees, helps to | of organized labor in respect to immigration has been "quite satis- | factory" and "this in spite of the | | fact that these are the peopleywho | jimh be competed against," said, A Physican Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. RECOVERY SLOW FROM INFLUENZA MANY health officers are to- day of the opinion that ere long influenza may again be on the rampage, That is why it is well for patients who have had an at- tack of influenza to realize that they cannot rush the business of getting well. In the first place, they may not regain their full vitality at once. | They are quite likely to experi- ence such symptoms as pain here|' or there in the body, accompani- ed by tiredness and weakness which may last for some time. This condition is most likely to develop if the attack of influenza has been prolonged and the pa- tient has been slow in recovering from it, x Other Symptoms In addition, to the symptoms mentioned, the patient may have frequent and recurrent attacks of sore throat and cough, night sweats, poor appetite, loss of weight sleeplessness, tingling of the fingers and toes, and lack Ax energy. According to Dr. Gordon G, Al- lison of Atlanta, Georgia, these symptoms may occur for as long a time as 6 to 20 months, On ex- amination of the throat, it is of- ten found that the roof of the mouth and the back part of the throat as well as the tonsils are red and swollen, In addition, there is some swelling of the Iymph glands in the neck, The lymph glands at the root of the lung may also be enlarged as shown by X-ray plates, Dr. Allison believes that the symptoms occur because the virus which produces influenza is still present in the body, particularly in the lymph glands, thus caus- ing the pain in various parts of the body. Many of the patients develop anemia, or a lessening of the col- oring in the blood. Such prepara- tions as the sulfonamide drugs and penicillin do not seem to have any effect in this condition. The treatment consists in keep- ing the patient at rest, particular- ly when the pain is at all severe or if there is fever, The applica- tion of heat may also help to re- lieve the pain, This can be done with hot wet dressings, with an electric heat pad, or hot water bottle, Injection of Protein Another form of treatment which is used is to give an inject- ion of some protein, such as boil- ed milk, This produces fever and eventually aids in overcoming the difficulty. Dr, Allison also recommends the use of some preparation such as potassium fodide. Some iron- containing preparation may also be administered to overcome the anemia. If the patient is not relieved by these measures, a mixture con- taining vitamin B-1 or thiamine and a local anesthetic or pain-re- lieving preparation is injected in and around the painful area, It has been found that if such in- jections have been carried out twice weekly for two weeks, the pain is lessened and the duration of the attack shortened to a great extent. I have mentioned many times the danger of returning to normal activities too soon after an attack of influenza. A patient who has such a condition should remain in bed at complete rest until there has been no fever for at least 48 hours. A man never shows his own character so plainly as by the way he portrays another's. --(Richter) Gay Brunch Coat Just look! You can make this fresh, cool, chic, slender-looking brunch coat in no time! Pattern 4879 is easy sewing, no sleeves to set in, only 4 main pattern pieces! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4879 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes GLAMORIZING -- Ld * WE hear that many men are using perfumes, preferably, fresh woody cologne scents. That's news! Heretofore men have been pretty pernickity about perfumes used by their wives and girl friends, They claim it sort of throws them off balance and they lose manly poise, though why that should be your good looks report- er cannot guess. They especially object to its use in offices where, they say, it contaminates the air. That statement is offered by the fresh air fiends who must always have a window open no matter how cold the weather may be, The average man will tolerate floretted odors in moderation, but when his wife uses a bit too much he is likely to curl a supercilious nose and say things. Well, that's all right. No woman should be a drencher, The Wise Woman The wise woman will keep her precious perfume in an atomizer, spray her neck and shoulders af- ter the bath, let it go at that, The Use Perfume In Moderation By HELEN FOLLETT Be fussy when you're choosing a new perfume, * * warmth of the flesh will cause the alcoholic content to evapor- ate; only the sweet essence will remain. She will never put it on her hair, A few days after the shampoo the scalp will carry a certain amount of exudations from sebaceous and sweat glands, They will change the character of perfume, In peacetime, acres of land in France produced flowers for per- fumers to put in their precious products. The war changed all that, Nowadays many of the ele. ments used are synthetic, though some flower essences come from South America. All this means that perfumes are expensive, and should be conserved. Chemists have found ways of making their offerings more last- ing, That is something to make women happy. Be fussy when making a choice. Get a small vial, try out its con- tents. One has to live with a per- fume for a time to find out if one likes it. SWING VERSIONS of the clas sic suit is what one cutter calls the one-button classic jacket with long, curved, rippling hemline, Nicely interpreted in colorful ga- bardines with slim skirts slit at sides or front.,, Nice, too, with jacket and skirt of constrasting color. « + + Bb MORE BEAUTIFUL than ever is the word on interior fashions. Termed either 8 hostess gown or a tea gown, one striking design is of silk sheer in nude pink or sky blue. The tuck®8d yoke of the bod- ice terminates in a throat-tied neckline, Bishop sleeves have graceful fullness, Skirt is gather- ed into a wide sweep. Narrow gold or silver kidskin belt, * +P NEW LINES are forming in the evening dress section of the mode. A sheath of black taffeta is given animation by the slim skirt which is swath-draped and wrapped over to the hip, button- ing with rhinestones at that point. A full flounce of chenille-dotted net emphasizes the spiral line. * * + THE DOMINANT NOTE of the new Spring bridal gowns is tradi- tion, with emphasis on beautiful white silks and fine detail, Silk taffeta in creamy white is used for an effective yet simple gown made with fitted basque bodice and long, tight sleeves. High neckline has key-hole cut-out and is trimmed with sunbursts of seed pearls, * 4» TAKE A FLING at Spring with one of the colorful suits now be- ing shown, Mauve-pink woolen is used for a high-closed, double- breasted jacket teamed up with a light navy skirt, Fabric is wool crepe. *> +P ; COMING BACK strong is the closed toe, closed heel pump, New handling of such leathers as calf and calfsuede and new tanning processes assures a cool shoe ev- en on a warm day. Household Hint Prunes can be used. as garnish for meat dishes, for desserts, and for salads. Prunes are full of nat- ural fruit sugar, They need no add- ed sugar. You can cook them and add them to the breakfast cereal, garnish the meat dish at dinner with them, stuff them with cream cheese and nuts for salad and serve them alone with cream or custard sauce for dessert, HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD TO GET MORE' STRENGTH If your blood LACKS IRON! 4% yards 35-inch, Send TWENTY CENTS (200) in| coins (stamps cannot be accepted) | for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TERN NUMBER. . Send your order to DAILY TIMES PAT- | he | GAZETTE Patter Department, | Oshawa. You girls and women who suffer so from ' simple anemia that you're pale, weak, ", out" -- this may be due to lack of jron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pi 's Compound TABLETS with added iron--one of the best home ways to help build up red blood --in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of | the most effective iron tonics you can buy! LOU E PINKBAN COMPOUND BETS | ww. (With -- Double Pleasure Magic motifs to work charms on your linens! These dainty flower designs, lacy pineapple edging are inspiration for your needlework. Variety in needlework is fun! Pat- tern 7419 has transfer of 6 motifs 5 x 10 in.; crochet directions. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Bend your order to DAILY TEMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. MUTED OR BRIGHT New York--In the new spring collection of prints are two distinct schools of color, the muted tones and the bright combinations, usu- ally in flower prints. Illustrations are an artichoke pattern in dull brown, black and white, and a solid leaf pattern. The bright prints are a flower garden of massed color; a war paint and a fiesta pattern. NEVES BY Xf}; and Shine! Try Peanut Butter For Tasty Piecrust A peanut butter plecrust is a noble notion! It has a new, elu- sive flavor which you'll like. It uses only two tablespoons of pre-c- jous shortening. Need we say more or are you already on your way to try it? Make a puddin' pie, with a packaged pudding and a peanut butter crust and you will have a popular dessert in no time at all. We recommend it to those who are justly famous for their pies and to the timid souls who have never tried a ple in their lives. It is that easy! Peanut Butter Crumb Pie Shell 4 cups corn flakes, 2 table- spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 4 tablespoons peanut butter. Crush eorn flakes into fine crumbs; add sugar and flour; mix well, Combine butter and pea- nut butter; mix with crumbs. Press evenly and firmly around sides and bottom of pie pan, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 7 to 10 minutes. Cool before adding filling. Prepared pudding mix makes a good filling for this pie shell. Pield: 1 9-inch ple shell. I Patented sleeves size roll makes shirts & Single kaee lever to start, stop, open and close the Gladiron, and COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION See the Gladiron In action] See a shirt ironed in 4 minutes flat. . . other items faster. . . as quickly as you can guide them through. Here's the magic ironer you've dreamed about. See it today! ) $114-50 prove it for yourself, COMPLETE WITH TABLE EXTENSIONS '® A dream come true! And what a dream! We've told you how astounding the new Thor Gladiron would be . . . NOW come in See the amazing new Gladiron turn out a perfectly ironed shirt in 4 minutes flat. See slacks, children's clothes, and countless other things whisk through like nothing at all. See flatwork glide away as fast as you can guide it through. All perfectly ironed in less time, with less effort than you ever imagined . . . simply by touch- You sit down while the Glad. iron stands sod the work. ing a single lever with your knee, Only THOR offers the exclusive patented features of the Automagic Gladiron. ge any location, COME IN AND SEE THE GLADIRON TODAY! First deliveries of the new Thor Auto Clothes Washer and Dish Wi start in May. Here's one washer that washes : both clothes and dishes. Takes but 132 minutes to make the switch from one to the other, giving you two amazing work- savers in one. You can buy it as a clothes washer or as a dish- washer (adding either unit later) or in combination. Remember NO special plumbing! NO bolt- ing down! NO excessive weight! THOR-CANADIAN COMPANY LIMITED, 888 DUPONT ST., TORONTO, CANADA ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY FROM YOUR LOCAL THOR DEALER BUTT RADIO" AND APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. North Whitby, Ontario Phone 707 AIKEN MACHINE SHOP NEWCASTLE, ONT. Phone 3331 COLEMAN & PHILP ELECTRIC Company Lirhited 34 Walton St, Port Hone : 0) PHONE 41 and 42 INNES MOTOR SALES MANCHESTER, ONT. Phone 118-r-13 HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe St. South Oshawa, Ontario Phone 690 FRANK L. WALTER PHONE 77-W-3 COURTICE, ONT. TED WOODYARD APPLIANCE STORES Orono and Bowmanville, Ontario. PHONE ORONO 49-R-1