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"PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1947 "BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Carry Your Body with Splendor By HELEN teachers don't soften their rebukes. They say that the average girl is round-shouldered and sway backed, that she doesn't walk, sit or stand at 5 functioning of the digestive motors. 1 Certainly our young ladies are lazy, They are anything but that. eir social and school ac- tivities would break down the vital- ity 'of an adult. But their bodies the expression of laziness. Possibly, the slump is just an arty pose; the girls think it is cute. 'For the feminine shape to be beautiful, it must ben eat and trim, look highly energized. That glori- fled state is impossible if the chest caves in and the tummy bulges into @ little shelf. One must have re- silient, strcng muscles, if one is to appear svelte and graceful. Im- proper posture gives the muscles no work to do, while correct stance keeps them alert and strong. Girls are eager to appear smartly dress- ed. But if they don't carry their clothes splendidly, the loveliest frock in the world won't have style. If a girl doesn't care about her health, she does care about appear- ance. Yet the average girl won't take the trouble to develop and maintain an attractive physical JAMESON Don't forget that dafly habits mold the body. v * % * Streamline your body, Sweet Six- teen, Carry it with splendor, so it will have a sculpured look. It isn't just for now that you must do that. Look about you at the dumpy figures of some middle-aged women you know. Do you want to have the shape of a cream puff when you get along toward forty? You are laying the groundwork right now when you throw your shoulders forward, adopt a slouchy walk, and move as if your bones were made of rubber. Don't forget that daily habits mold the body. If you don't have sufficient sleep, and if you are a food nibbler, you will be thin and angular, without pleasing curves. If you overeat and do not exercise, you will invite adipose cushions. Guide News H 2ND BROWNIE PACK | The Pack was to welcome Mrs. ca and her isle boy Wayne » party this week. . Warn! to be the new Brown 1. part in Brownie took the or the party and it was a the Brownies 6th PACK The meeting opened with Fairy Ring fospection followed with the Pixies Charts, bp 3 stars for their Inspection rites 2, Kelpies 2, Gnomes 1, Te on the work period Maing on \ Powwow the Browiies hedrd the story of the Three Gnomes. The meeting closed with prayer and Taps. STH BROWNIE PACK The Brownies were all in uniform but one, and all present but one. It is h Sandra will be better and @ble to attend next meeting. Two new Tweenies, Mary Peters and Ann Thomson, dropped into the meet- , Welcome Tweenies. yn Olliffe got her Golden Bar. Good work, yn! Now for the The Brownies all enjoyed the health song with actions. many. Brownies will have their by next meeting? ests the Third Brownie Pack and two le mothers. After roll call, the Guides formed a orseshoe Ring at the other. The songs for each Six were sung, then Brown Owl, Mrs. Rusnell, called each 1st Class Brownle to the d 1 and r d her badges with shiny new Wings. Those who flew up and entered Guideland were Sylvia Joyce, Marion Heath and Dawn Marie McLeod, Captain met each Brownie, and after the Guides sang the Brownie Welcome Song, the girls, were introduced to their respective Patrol Leaders. The Company glad to welcome them and hope they enjoy After marching, Brown Owl taugh the girls a little folk dancé which was much enjoyed. Following a lively sing- song, Brownie Taps was sung and the guests left for home, The Guides then went to Corners, As iven to grou has passed her and Mar- guerite Farrow her Morse Sending. ; 6TH OSHAWA Carol Imeson made her p week, and became a Guide, Lieutenant, Miss Hopkins, took e of a mew dance called the hi am ,' and Mills tried out a e called "The Sea is Srouhied," which caused much merri- m ent, While instruction was given on First Class work, the rest of the Com- y worked on Becond Class tests. ots were passed by Joanne Richard- son, Beverly Shortt, Beverly Millman, while Joanne Richardson also passed Useful Articles. Jean Atkinson, who has moved back to the district, was welcomed back into the Company. Guides are asked to remind thelr mothers to try to attend the meeting of Guide and Brownie mothers "at Christ Memorial Church, on Tuesday, evening next. romises this full-fledged 13TH OSHAWA 'The meeting opened with "God Bave the King" and the Guide Prayer. In- spection for clean fingernails was made. Horseshoe formation was done and announcements read. Patrol Cor- ners followed. 'The following girls passed their nd Class Knots: Diane Alexander, Marjorie Vivian and Ruth wood. Games were played and during Pow- wow Mrs, Bickled read a St. Patrick's story. cl with "Softly 1 put the away. The meeting closed with Pray- er and "Good Night, Brownies." 10th BROWNIE PACK 'The meeting opened with the Falry Ring ceremony and the Brownie Pray- Brown Owl then conducted the rolment of four Tweenies who had worked hard to pass Into Brownie land, namely Barbara Halliday, June McEachern, Catherine McEachern and Dorothy Shaw Evangeline Roberts received her Golden Bar. Brown Owl played a relay to teach the Semaphore, while Mrs. V. Phair told the younger members a story. Several Brownies. received stars f work passed includi Janie Ward, Barbara Fulton, Shir] 'Thompson, Helen Phair, Audrey alliday and Evangeline Roberts, The squeeze was given by June Gil- son who safely placed it under the toadstool. The meeting closed by the singing of Brown taps. Brownies 1ST OSHAWA 'The meeting opened with the Guide Laws and a short inspection. The was formed, followed by the teaching of six new semaphore sig- vhlon Jack Elsie We oes Ui : e Wo , Uni Knots and Salutes; BarData iy Union Jack, Knots and Saluves; Shir- ley Mason, Union Jack and Knots. ts. Plans were made for the enrolment whi ne eT pet i em ng en wi Guide Prayer and Taps, 5 the 3RD OSHAWA This week the Company had as The ng osed Fades the Light of Day," and Taps. 11th OSHAWA The meeting opened with roll call and dues, Janet Bull, Jacquelyn Coldrick, Joan Irwin, Yvonne Scott, and Nora Chap- pell passed the Purther Knowledge of uide Law, Catherine Laldler and . ~ Carol Janet Bull ed Knots and Square Lashing. ancy Sweet passed her Tenderfoot. The Orchid Patrol won the Knot Re- lay. Catherine Laldler completed her Second Class. Good work, Cay. Don't forget the hike on Saturday, 1s, 'Wear rubber boots and dress warmly, Be at Ross' Corners at 2:00 p.m, Hardy's Old Home Sold for $2,160 London, March 18--(CP) -- A 100-year-old house at Wands- worth Common, where Thomas Hardy, poet ahd novelist, lived between 1875 and 1881, has been sold for £540 ($2,160). Present tenants are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges and their seven children. "I have never read any of Har- dy's works," Mrs. Hodges sald, "and before we came here three Tears ago I had never heard of m." RAPID DELIVERY A telephone line can carry a spok- en sound from Minneapolis to New Orleans in one-fifth the time it would take for a word to pass from 'a catcher to a second baseman across a diamond. Coats and Dresses for Teen-Agers at. . . 72 SIMCOE ST. NOR t | who had cracking at the angles of Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Pleasant Monday P.M. Club St. John Ambulance Brigade Castle Chapter, OL.C. Alumnae Past Matrons' Club, OE.S, TUESDAY Holy Trinity Evening Guild Ladies' Aux'y, Canadian Legion Auxiliary 6th Oshawa Guide Mothers' Aux'y WEDNESDAY : Rebekah Lodge, No. 3 Victory Lodge, L.O.B.A., 583 THURSDAY Christ Church Evening Guild 8t. George's Afternoon W.A. 8t. George's Evening W.A, Calvary Baptist Mission Circle 4th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y Scout Mothers' Council Ladies' Aux'y, 11th Army Cadets A Physican Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. TREATING MOUTH DISORDERS In our enthusiasm for vitamins and their role in overcoming defi- ciency diseases, we are sometimes likely to forget the other ele- ments, some of them familiar to our grandfathers as remedies, also play an important part in keeping the body in a healthy state. For instance, during recent years it was recognized that certain con- ditions affecting the mouth were due to a lack of some of the vita- mins which go to make up the B- complex. Changes in the little swellings on the tongue, called pa- pillae a lack of niacin as did in- flammation of the mouth while cracks at the angles of the mouth meant to most doctors that the pa- tient was not getting enough ribo- flavin or B-2. Deficiency of Iron Now Dr. Willlam J. Darby of Nashville, reminds us that all these things may also be the result of deficiency of iron. One patient he treated had pain and burning in the stomach and chest after meals. Her mouth was constantly sore. She was treated with niacin, a part of the vitamin B-complex, but did not improve.. Later on burning of the tongue developed. Even a mixture of B-complex vitamins failed to give relief. Tests which were car- ried out showed that she was suf- fering from an iron deficiency, A mixture of an iron-containing pre- paration with vitamin B-complex was started and within a week her mouth was well. The administra- tion of the iron was continued and a complete cure resulted, Dr, Darby treated six patients the mouth and inflammation of the lining membrane of the mouth. Some of these patients improved greatly with the administration of an iron preparation alone. Others improved with the iron after they had failed to be benefited by vari- ous B-complex vitamins. A common Cause Dr. Darby therefore concludes that iron deficiency alone is a com- mon cause of these mouth disorders. Sometimes the mouth condition may be accompanied by poor appe- tite, lack of acid in the stomach, enlargement of the spleen in the left upper part of the abdomen and a lessening of the coloring in the blood. When patients have these mouth disorders, a careful study should be made including a determination of the amount of coloring in the blood. There is also a test which can be made which entails the giv- ing of iron which has been made radioactive by electrical treatments. bv This You Must Have Get in the whirl! Here's the skirt to keep you circulatin', Pattern 4901 does it with gathered bands, easy to sew! Slim waist, portrait neck, ducky bows, rate whistles! A ruffled- sleeve version too. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete "illustrated instructions. Pattern 4901: Teeén-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, 3% yds. 39-in, Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. \ GLAMORIZING -- Choose Your Coiffure with Care Screen Star Marguerite Chapman wears her hair in a practical and becoming style, * LJ Some women desire to look pret- ty, overdo the job, and appear dowdy. They may not be the pret- ty-pretty type at all, but belong te the tailor-made contingent, the members of which should woo se- vere smartness of appearance rath- er than fluff, The woman with good taste and observing eye will know her type, will know how to play it up to good advantage, She will never make a mistake when choosing clothes or millinery. She has made a study of line and color. Never will she ap- pear over dressed; that is a sartor- ial crime and no fair to those who have to look at her. She will have the spirited air of being in tune with her times. She belongs to the modern picture. The hairdo must be selected with discrimination. It takes a beauty to get away with the plain, unwav- ed coiffure, the only decorative portion of which is a knob on the top of the tete. It may be all LJ LJ right for safe women to have their wool sweetly simple of arrange- ment, but others should think twice before giving up their undulations and rolls, Beauty shop owners tell your good looks reporter that the majority of women are sticking to the three inch cut or hair a little longer. The shoulder bob is out ex- cept for the youngsters. ' The disadvantage of the upped hairdo is that it leaves ugly spaces behind the ears. One wonders just how much concession ga woman should make to current vogues. If they are not flattering, away with them! Coiffure styles were never more varied, One has a wide choice. There is no set or standardized mode. Find out what makes you look sweetest and still imparts chic and stick to it, If you are young, have a pleasing profile, then it is ups-a-daisy with your wool. But, if features are ir- regular, cultivate soft effects. If a person absorbs or takes up more than 5 per cent of the dose of radioactive iron which is given by mouth, it means that he is suffer- ing from an iron deficiency. If an iron deficiency is present the phy- sician will prescribe the proper iron PIPER ion to overcome the diffi- culty. The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Canadian Press Staff Writer Maria Monetz and Jean Pierre Aumont are such a good advertise- ment for happy married life that their stand-ins, Doreen Mulvey and Bob Bohannon, on the set of "At- lantis" are going to be married as soon as the picture is finished. Sylvia 'Fine (Mrs. Danny Kaye) is well started on her autobiography, "Seven Years in a Pressure Cook- er," the story of her life with Danny. Apparently on the theory that honesty is the best policy, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer and Evelyn Waugh have agreed that Waugh's best- selling novel, "Brideshead Revisit- ed," cannot be adapted for the screen. © The author has left for his native Britain. Castings Red-headed Evelyn Keyes will play opposite. Tyrone Power in "Nightmare Alley" with Celeste Holm in the role of Zeena, the seeress. Lana Turner will star opposite Spencer Tracy in the screen version of Sinclair Lewis' novel, "Cass Tim- berlane" . . . Ronald Colman wilk have the leading part in "The Art of Murder," based on a screen play by Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon, Top Drawer Comedy In "My Favorite Brunette," Bob Hope, playing a skittish photog- rapher who dreams of becoming an ace detective and gets his chance, follows his nose on a hilarious rat- race through a mysterious country home, a millionaire's private looney- hatch and a large Washington hotel. The plot is neatly glossed over with gags Bob lets slip out of the corner of his mouth as he tears along in galloping burlesque. It's swell. TINTINNABULATION On March 10, 1876, Bell's remark- able invention lisped its first sen- tence. Today there are some 51,- 500,000 telephones in the world, The United States has 32,000,000 of them, half again as many as in 1940. MIDGET The first telephone directory, pub- lished in February, 1878, a month after the first exchange was open- ed at New Haven, Conn. listed a grand total of 47 subscribers. French Runners Take Wrong Turn Three flying Frenchmen ran so fast in a cross-country run in Lon- don yesterday that they took a wrong turning, and police had to.go out and search for them. Members of the Paris University team of runners, they were challeng- ing London University in a six-mile race in Richmond Park. The race, in the end, was called off because all the runners took a wrong course. The track could not be marked properly because of con- ditions. It was when the remainder of the field had finished that it was found the three best French runners were missing. They had been seen taking a wrong turning, and a warning, "a gauche" (to the left, was shouted after them, but the tric went "a droite." The London captain, John Adrich, tried to catch them up, but they were too fast for him and pounded on, all out, down the Kingston by- pass. And it was later still before the missing runners were found, drink- ing tea, at a post office in London- road, Kingston, where they had called for directlons. .. after cov- ering eleven and a half miles. Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa . " Learn ro MAKE YOUR OWN Drapes & Slip Covers! Ladies! Enroll now in our Home Decoration Classes, commenc- ing FRIDAY, MARCH 21st -- 2.30 P.M. Also TUESDAY, April 1. 16 ONTARIO ST. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Wéek's Program Adelaide House MONDAY Archery--Boys Brownies Teen Centre Bowling Orchestra Practice Junior Boys' Squad Y-Ettes Club Public Speaking TUESDAY Jr. Girls' "Y"' Club To-Keep-Fit Class Sketching Club Archery--Advanced Group WEDNESDAY Social Dancing--a.m. Brownies Social Dancing--p.m. Girl Guides Archery--Boys Archery--Adults Camera Club World Fellowship Meeting THURSDAY Handicrafts--Felt Work Handicrafts--Plastics FRIDAY Archery--Girls Jr. Boys' Aeroplane Club Teen Centre Archery--Teen Centre Stamp Club SATURDAY Tap Dancing Over-20 Club C.G.LT. News SIMCOE STREET UNITED he weekly meeting of the C.G.IT. and Explorers' groups met at 7.30 p.m, Monday. Prior to the worship service, 8 baptismal service was conducted by Rev, Dr, A. D. Cornett. The worship service was taken by Nancy Willoughby, A hymn was sung and the Purpose repeated. Marjorie Blair read the Scripture and Eleanor Guy gave the praeyr. A solo was sung by Barbara Boyd accompanied at the plano by Eneanor Gay. The girls re- hearsed the operetta and worked at costumes for the show. The usual form of business was dis- patched and more study books were ordered. All the members diligently worked on articles for the '"Bundle for Britain", NORTHMINSTER UNITED The regular meeting of Northminster C.GIT. was held last Tuesday at 7 o'clock. The meeting was opened with lively games, Next there was a short business session during which the girls repeated their Promise, and the secretary read the minutes. The roll call and collec- tion of fees completed the evening's business. Crafts followed and In this period the girls worked on their posters. In the worship service, Ruth Gower, Shirley Umphrey and Lorroine Gra- ham read the Scripture. After a short praver the meeting was closed with 'aps. P.S.--Please come next Tuesda FULL uniform. hs mr -------------------- Tricks Will Hide Parenthesis Lines 'What can I do about those so- called 'parenthesis' lines that are beginning to make a path between my nose and mouth?" a reader asks. She--and so can you, if that's your problem -- can keep these lines under better control with exercise, The best daily stint for cheeks, according to a beauty specialist, is to puff them out, She suggests puffing then blowing as though you were chasing an imaginary feather, Best time to do this, says our specialist, is while you are cream- ing your face, at which time skin is suppled up for this exercise. Deeply grooved "parenthesis" lines will escape notice, if you'll wear as dark a shade of founda- tion as your skin tones will take, and will apply rouge high on the cheeks, What you want to avoid is a light shade of make-up that accentuates lines and any place- ment of rouge that. highlights these unwanted implications of age. Blouse of the Year This summer, it's the crocheted blouse--this crocheted blouse done in mercerized crochet and knitting cotton! Make it now; it's so useful! Ideal blouse -- crochets, washes, packs easily. Pattern 7202 has direc- tions in sizes 12-14; 16-18. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. . Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot pe accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT. TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshaga. Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Would it be proper for my hus- band and me to invite a young couple to our house for an even- ing of bridge, before we have been invited to their home? F.K.B. Certainly , . , if a friendship is to be founded or nourished, some- one must make the first move! And your invitation will give them the privilege of accepting or not, as they find convenient or agreeable. For A Second Wedding Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. My cousin is to be married for the second time, and in plan- ning her wedding, we would deep- ly appreciate your help, Her first wedding was very simple and quiet and this time she would like to have it more of an occasion but still entirely proper, Will you tell us what you think of the fol- lowing plans? (a) She would like to be married in the church in the evening. (b) She would like to wear a colored formal, and have her one attendant also wear a for- mal, (Should they wear hats or some kind of headdress?) (c) Could there be suitable music? 2. Should she send out an- nouncements, or just invite her relatives and friends by tele- phone? 3. If married in church, will she and the bridegroom just walk down the aisle together, or will they enter the church by a side door, or should they be seated and rise when the ceremony. is to be- gin? 4. After the wedding, they plan to have a reception in a hall (ser- ving a simple lunch) so that all relatives and friends can be in- vited, Will this be all right? w JA. 1. (a) If approved by the church regulations, it will be en- tirely proper for her to be mar- ried in church. (b) Her dress should not be a formal evening dress. A simple dinner dress, pre- ferably long-sleeved, would be ap- propriate. Her one attendant should wear a dress of the same type and of a harmonizing color. Both should wear either evening- type hats or some other interest- WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Making the First Social Move? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN ing type of headdress, (Many de~ nominations demand "head-cover ing" for women in church). (¢) Yes , ,. and 1 do hope they have some kind of music, for this is important, I think, for even the simplest kind of wedding. 2. 1 believe you are confused between "invitations" and "an- nouncements.." Invitations invite to the wedding; announcements tell the news that the ceremony has been performed. It is best taste for her to invite the guests verbally or by telephone or by notes. And then, if she wishes, she may send formal announce- ments of the marriage to those who were not invited to the wed- ding. 3. If there are to be many guests in the church, the bride and her father or whoever is to give her in marriage may walk down the aisle together, preceded by the bridal attendant. (The cler- gyman enters the church from the vestry or study at the right at the front of the church; he is followed by the bridegroom, who is followed by the best man). If there are few guests, the bride may enter (with her father, or with her attndeant, or following with her attendant or following left of the front of the church, Either procedure is better than for the bride and bridegroom to walk down the aisle together to the altar. 4, It is best taste for the bride- for-the-second-time to plan a very simple wedding, everything done in a quiet manner. A large recep- tion held in a hall would not be consistent with this taste, "HOW DO YOU DO?" Say "How do you do" to ack- nowledge an introduction, and you'll always be right. This is the standard response to an introduc- tion. It's easy to remember, it's simple, it's safe. But these every- days words can be sald with a hundred different inflections, In- to these words, you can, if you will take thought, put a world of grace and graciousness, of friend- liness, naturalness charming courtesy. How do YOU 40 . .« with YOUR "How do you do?" Dressmakers Want Women Pearl-Shaped New York--A woman, the dressmakers proclaimed today, is pear-shaped--or should be. Top designers have let down the shoulders and asked women to understand--it makes them look "appealingly small and sweet." The silhouette hanging from the padless shallow slope of the shoulders has as much variety as the fruit itself. Favored for day is a slim wrap- ped skirt which is draped from left hip to centre front hem. It tapers to the hemline and the curving line is open for walking ease, (The bodice frequently mat- ches its curve with a high-necked surplice closing which meets the skirt drape at the waist), When that skirt is transposed into evening, it is usually hem- med at mid-shin in front and let cown to the shoe top in back, with a suggestion of hobble." Other skirts are flared or gath- ered to the full wide bell of the Bartlett pear, Waistlines Natural Waistlines are mostly at their natural location and bodices are fitted. The designers took a fiyer, however, with a couple of dresses a la 1920, their bodices bloused to belts around the hips, their skirts pleated and, for this season, short. The audience gasped in fright. Shoulder lines are embellished with shawl collars and fichu drapes, and a large number of dresses are shown with small chif- fon scarves knotted around the throat to emphasize the summit of the slope, One of the loveliest daytime costumes was in black Shantung --a dress with a high surplice neck and a flared skirt, a jacket buttoned at the waist with a wide shawl collar fringed to match the fringe around the stitchline of the dress hem, Vampire Look Full dress-length capes were shown with a number of cos- tumes. There was a vampire look to an all-black costume under a full black cape. Others were gayer, Calico prints and polka dots were used prominently in after noon and evening silks. Next to black, the designers have made good use of the season's smart neutrals, . Evening dresses with muted shoulder lines, or none at all, were shown with a variety ot full- length stoles, some of them ful- somely burdened with artificial flowers. Ill, but Happiest Year of His Life Mr. Arthur J. Eddington, of Nor- wich, a grocer, who left £27,133, sald in his will, of his wife:-- "The courageous spirit she has manifested throughout the whole of my last illness has made this year the happiest in my whole life." MERCHANT'S HARBOR i The name of the port of Copen- hagen, Denmark, means "Mer- chant's Harbor." THE HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB PRESENTS The Famous Borden Company GOLDEN CREST MALE CHOIR ALBERT E. FARMER Conductor In The King St. United Church MON. MARCH 24 FEATURING ARTRUR FISHER, Guest Artist ROY STAPLES, Humourist ADMISSION 35¢ EACH TICKETS obtainable from club Members and Henderson Book Store. time! 33 Simcoe St. N. / AND -- It's far easier to stop a cold than to "cure" one. At first sniff or sneeze -- hurry here! remedies that help head-off colds -- as well as remedies for treating the neglected ailment. But, a "Stop!" is worth a dozen "cures." So-0 -- stop in, in POWELL DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS HOW! We have Phone 1360