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El THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZEITE 'BEAUTY FOR YOU - | Treatment of Dandruff Dandruff is not common among women. Like baldness, it is a man's beauty woe. Dead skin scales a present-day coiffure would Tk 8 woman as lacking in fastidiousness. The reason that few of the sisters uffer from dandruff i that they are fussy about shampoos. Any man will tell you that he washes his hair frequently. But how does he do it? He rubs a bar of soap over his illustrious pate, then stands under the shower. If the water is cold, the soap is not removed. The scalp does not get enough attention. To make his hair stay in place he uses an oily ing. Fair enough. But he then has a combination of soap-scum and grease. Every woman who does her hair- washing knows that one soaping re- moves only surface dust. There must be a rousing rinsing, more lathering. If the hair is heavy, in- clined to be oily, melted soap should be applied three times. That is usually a rule in beauty shops. The average man probaby never has really clean hair. He has a gum- med-up mop, and his scalp gets in an unhealthy condition. You can talk your head off, and you won't make any impression. He will look at you scornfully; he may even sneer. And he will go right on growing dandruff to beat the band. For many years the cause and nature of dandruff was not deter- mined. Now it has been ascertain- ed that it is parasitic, a fungus growth, like yeast. Also, it is con- tagious. It is necessary, therefore, for the dandruff-ridden man to have his own combs and brushes. His children should never use them Many men wet their hair before combing it. Dandruff seems to thrive on moisture, so that is not a good idea. A reliable oily dressing is safer, Whether or not dandruff is the cause of falling hair is a question. Scalp * specialists have different ideas on the subject. But one thing NORMA LOCKE Canada's Outstanding Girl Vocalist Featured with . . . Mart Kenney's Orchestra WED., AUG. 6th at the He has gummy hair, and his scalp is in an unhealthy condition. * % % is certain; it forms a perfect tene- ment for bacteria and it invites scalp disorders. If a woman discovers that there are scales on her scalp she should never remove them with the fine teeth of the comb nor should she disturb them by digging at them with her fingernails, On the night before the sham- poo she must brush her hair vigor- ously, part it at various places, trickle hot mineral oil along the partings. That treatment should be followed by a brisk ten-minute mas- sage to make the blood streams hustle. i Next day the shampoo should be- gin with a rising of hot water, us- ing a bath spray for the purpose. "Kimono" Drape New Silhouette New York--Black Alaska seal is used for an important silhouette change when one designer harks back to the 1920 "kimono" drape coat. Full spreading sleeves, the long side swept closing and a com- pletely uncluttered look distinguish this coat. Again the side sweep, but this time done in an elegant and fragile shade of honey biege broadtail. This coat stems spiral shape up from the curved hem which is cuffed with feathery brown baum marten, the neckline curves down, also with spiral grace and a large muff of baum marten .completes the effect. Beige - dyed ermine makes a fitted torso coat with a tremend- digan as the epitome of luxury. The bell tunic was interpreted in Russian broadtail, shimmering and shining, In broadtail and in Per- sian, there is much sleeve interest and it is here that the designer has used shirring, gathers and puffs as well as velvet-edged col- lars, black velvet weskits and calla @ JUBILEE PAVILION lily neckines. . ™ price. : PHONE 1085 Flee: Exceptional buys in Boys' Shorts &.,Longs. lines of each have been grouped together at these "Quick Clearance" prices; many at practically half Boys" Shorts of drill and cord materials, with band front styles and elastic at back, 2 side pockets, 1 back pocket, sizes 7 to 14. Values up to $1.94. Reduced for quick clearaway to ...ceco0ee RIFTY CANADIANS Several ° 98¢ Sizes 26 to 34. three pockets. Values up to JOT ovevinrnescrnessrvens Boys Longs Made or good quality Sanforized Cotton Drill ith waist-easy elastic sides, others are ~ sailor styles with lace backs; generous cuffs and $2.54 $1.29 ZELLER'S Boys' Longs Sizes 26 to 32. Made of Sanforized Cotton and Drill material, 3 pockets and cuffs; in colours of sand, light blue and navy. Values up to 2.59. ClearinB at, ..covavisassnssnsdancon $1.69 LIMITED A Physician : Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. RELIEF FOR NEURALGIA IN THE whole catalogue of pain, there is probably no pain more de- vastating than that produced by the condition known as trigeminal, or facial, neuralgia. While not seri- 'ous in itself, this condition is Te-. sponsible for such intolerable agony that it may have disastrous conse- quences. According to Dr. Paul C. Bucy, of Chicago, if it is not reliev- ed it may even lead to suicide. Victims of trigeminal neuralgia frequently become recluses, refus ing all companionship and concen- trating their lives on the one ob- ject of avoiding pain, . ! Painful Attacks Since painful attacks are often brought on by talking, eating, or touching the face, such patients re- main silent, refuse to eat and be- come dirty and unkempt through fear of touching the head or face. It is possible in some cases to re- lieve the pain of trigeminal neural- gla temporarily by injecting alco- hol into a nerve. Some cases have been relieved by the use of large ever, often these methods do not suffice, and operation for cutting the nerve is necessary. Relief from Operation According to Dr. Bucy, no patient is too old to have this operation carried out, It is possible to obtain complete relief by such operation, even in patients of advanced age who have been weakened by" some disease such ag high blood pressure, diabetes or lung disorders. The operation uually requires from 30 to 60 minutes to complete. Immediately after the operation, the patient is allowed to sit up, and occasionally is even allowed out of bed on the first day. About the fourth or sixth day, he is discharg- ed from the hospital. * Sensation Lost Although some sensation is lost in the face, the appearance of the face and the movement of the mus- cles ig little changed. If any paraly- sis does occur, which may happen occasionally, it usually disappears within a few weeks. In some cases, it is necessary to cut the branches of the nerve which serves the eye. This renders the first part of the eyeball, or cornea, in- sensitive. In such instances, the eye must be protected against bits of dust and other material which may get into it and not be noticed, be- cause of the lack of sensation. This is done by cleansing the eye each morning and night, keeping the hands and fingers away from the eye, and wearing a transparent shield over the eye when out of doors, If the eye should become inflamed in spite of these precau- tions, any object in it should be removed and the eye washed out with an antiseptic solution. HOUSEHOLD HINT The most general rule to follow in carving is to cut across the grain of meat. In doing so the carver cuts across the muscle fibers, making them shorter, Exceptions to this rule are thin pieces of tender meat such as beefsteak or broiled ham slice. Here the muscle fibers are comparatively short to begin with, because the steak was cut across the grain in the market. So, in carving steak, it is customary to cut with the grain of meat. For a salad that brings the west wooden bowl with garlic 'and fill with torn salad greens, sliced avo. cado and artichoke hearts. Season and toss with olive oil and wine vinegar. / It's the Tops This flared little shortie tops everything! Pattern 4945 cuts a coat becoming to you and all your clothes! Swagger flare, rounded front edge are tops in style, too! ; This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, In-| cludes complete illustrated in- structions, Pattern 4945 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards f4-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢c) in coing (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. doses of vitamin B-complex. How= |' right to your table rub an oversize | b GLAMORIZING -- By HELEN * MILLINERS and coiffure stylists have a nice friendly way of work- ing together, and that's swell for the sisterhood. For every hat there is: a hairdress. 'There's a new triple puff arrange- ment that is as smart as all get- out. During the day you have your three rolls at the nape line; for the festive evening party, you up them. The front of the hair can be as flat as a pancake or slightly pomp- ed. If you fancy the one-sided ef- fect, as some do, you can arrange your rolls over one ear; in that case your' hat is perched on the other side of your head to display your glorious crown. Growing Hair If you want to be fit with the latest. you had bette. ,. your mind on growing hair, since it lends it- self to a greater variety. of modes. Though, if your precious wool is cropped, don't feel out of it. It is A Modern, Practical Hair-Do FOLLETT This upsweep hairdo, worn by Actress Leslie Brooks, is both modern and practical. LJ] + a more youthful mode than any top-knot affair, That is why many lovelies of the silver screen are still wearing it, or a bob that barely comes to the shoulders, By buying what hairdressers call "extra pieces" one can camouflage clipped tresses, be a shortle and a longie at one and the same time. Personality Hairdo Hair stylists say "Swirl it up, fold it down, scroll it to one side, but make it beautiful." Well, some smarties are able to do one or the other, creating the personality hair- do. But the average run-of-the-mill girls have to be shown. There are plenty of beauty shops in which they will be taken in hand, the hair tapered, trimmed, given a per- me~ent and a wave set and lo! ...ere js a different, prettier, more up-to-date lady in the looking glass. The hairdo dates one, marks one. It is the emost important detail of get-up. No doubt about it. Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hollywood, July 30-- (AP) -- Interest in the academy awards is a year-round matter out here and it's about time to start mak- ing the summer book on the con- tenders. The half-way marks shows the British entry far in the lead with the Americans starting slowly, Please note in the listing that entertainment value is not a fac- tor. Academy award pictures are chosen primarily for their pres- tige quality, Thus, although Uni- ted States studios may have pro- vided entertainment in its first six months' product, it has shown practically nothing of Oscar cali- re. Britain on the other hand, has moved into solid contention with "Great Expectations," so far the race favorite, "Odd Man Out" is also a leading contender. The race-wise Americans usu- ally save their strength until the final spurt. Thus we see M.G.M. lining up for a fall release of "Song of Love" (Katharine Hep- burn-Paul Henreid) and "Green Dolphin Street" (Lana Turner- Van Heflin). R.K.O. is priming "Mourning Becomes Electra" (Rosalind Russell -. Michael Red- grave) and "I Remember Mama." John Ford's "The Fugitive" (Henry Fonda) is also a strong possibility. Warners appears td be pinning hopes on 'Life With Father" (William Powell - Irene Dunne) and the 20th-Fox entry is headed by "Gentleman's Agreement" (Gregory Peck - Dorothy Mec- Guire) plus "Forever Amber" (Linda Darnell . Cornel Wilde) and "Captain From Castille" (Ty- rone Power), Paramount, which boasts a strong past performance, hopes for a release of '"Emperor Waltz" (Bing Crosby-Joan Fon- taine) before the race finish. From the smaller stables come such possibilities as Enterprise's "Arch of Triumph" (Ingrid Berg- man-Charles Boyer), Republic's "Macbeth" (Orson Welles), Seiz- nick's "The Paradine Case" (Gre- gory Peck-Ann Todd), Columbia's "Lady From Shanghai (Orson Welles-Rita Hayworth). Thats the way the race looks from this grandstand seat, but theres always room for a dark horse. Small Talk - Here's what Hollywoodians are talking about over their lemonade: How Gable should be happy that "The Hucksters didnt turn -out to Enlargement SPECIAL From Your Favorite Kodak Negative to Size 4" x 6" in Beautiful Garland Folder 4 8c Colored 25¢ Extra be another mis-"Adventure. The | way the ABC is moving into con- tention for the position as the No. 2 radio network. The hope that picketing of studios will pe ended soon. The nosedive of the legiti- mate stage business here. The move- ment of more Broadway talent in this direction because of the low ebb of play-wrighting. The growing awareness that Hollywood has to make better pictures. The British. Listenable Disks "Billy's Boogie" by Billy Butter- field. "If Its True," Johnny Des- mond and Page Cavanaugh trio. "Penguin at the Waldorf" by Frank Carle. Skitch Henderson's "Danc- ing With a Deb". "Naughty Ange- line," King Cole Trio. Dick Haymes' "I Wish I Didn't Love You So." PENNY-SNATCHERS Such food items as pickles, po- tato chips, pretzels, popcorn and candy are described by government nutritionists as "penny snatchers." While they cost people money, they return little in nutritive value. The health authorities suggest that Canadians invest in good food before they spend money on such "extras." For Special Date Glory be, Teener, get busy on this, quick! A super-dirndl with a'new line at back--gobs of gay embroidery in easiest stitches! Pattern 7283 has embroidery transfer; pattern in Teenrage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. State size. Our improved pattern--visual with easy-to-see charts and pho- tos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS €25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES TAMBLYN'S GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. ment: Fashion! 50%... Is The Difference . . . that You'll SAVE in Our SMASHING SALE this AUGUST! ® All Fresh New Top Notch Furs in the Latest of ® New Lengths, New Collars, New Sleeves, and Fur Prices are Many, Many Dollars Less Than You Ever Dreamed! COME IN and LOOK AROUND and SEE The Best Values Anywhere! 70 KING STREET E. (In The Hotel Genosha) TELEPHONE 929 FURS _ Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I'm to be married in October, and I've just been told by some friends (the man who is to be my best man, and his sister) that there is a very definite rule that the bridegroom's family gives the set of wedding silver. (My fian- cee has not mentioned this "rule" to me, and I hesitate to ask her about it), My parents live quite a distance from the city where my bride-to-be and her family live, they have mef her only twice, and personally I think it would be quite a complicated and per- haps not a successful procedure for them to try to find out what type of silver and what design she would most prefer, So I think that, unless there is an unbreak- able regulation, it would be so much more sensible for my par- ents to give her a wedding pres- ent that doesn't require so much "personal" choosing. Do you agree, Mrs. Beeckman, or should I pursue the silver-idea and guide the choosing of the pattern? Jim Your friends who told you that it is a rule, a definite opligation, that the bridegroom's family gives the wedding silver, are de- finitely in error. They may, of course, give it if they particular- ly wish to, if they know the bride's family isn't planning to give it, and if they can ascertain the bride's preference. But, as you say, this is a particularly "personal" wedding present, and WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Wedding Silver for My Bride? By MRS. CORNELIUS BERCKMAN every bride-to-be has her dreams of what she wants in type and pattern of silver. Choosing this silver is a delicate job for the bridegroom's parents, even when they know the bride-to-be so inti- mately that they can have many straightforward conferences with her about her preference, I heart- ily agree with you that it would be more sensible and practical for your parents to give some- thing more easily chosen , , . you may be able to suggest something appropriate for your parents to give, something that will be par- ticularly welcomed in your new home, 2 Pronunciation of Some French Fashion.Words Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you help me, please? I am about to start in a position where I have to use, and am expected to pronounce correctly, some French fashion words, and I wish you would please direct me con- cerning the pronunciation of .the words given on my first list, For example: ensemble , , . cloche , , « tailleur , , , chic... lame . , . couture, 4 Belle It's not easy to explain in type the correct pronunciation of most French words; one can only ap- proximate it. Here's a try for the words you particularly have in mind. ENSEMBLE: pronounced ahn-sombl. The first syllable is a broad nasal sound, the n scarcely pronounced, The 1 in the second syllable ir pronounced very lights ly. Notice that there are only two syllables; CLOCHE: pronounced closh, the o pronounced like in "for." TAILLEUR: pronounced tie-yer, CHIC: pronounced sheek, LAME: pronounced lah-may. (Not lam-aye) COUTURE: pros nounced 'coo-tur. (Couturier, mass culine, is pronounced coo-tur-ees aye, Couturiere, feminine, is pro. nounced coo-tur-ee-air), Very im. portant to remember as you begin to pronounce these and similar French words {is that French words, unlike English words, are not stressed on any one syllable, That is, all syllables should be given practically equal emphasis, (As an example of this, pro. nounce fiancee or fiance , , , they are pronounced the same, fee. ahn-say, with no 'syllable accents ed. Not, as you hear so many people say, fee-ahn-SAY; and not, as you hear others say, fee. AHN_say). VACATION TIP Don't always be on the "gime me" end. Do your share, and de it with a generous spirit. Author Receives Prized Gold Medal Simcoe, Ont.,--William Arthusy Deacon, president of the Canad- fan Authors' Association, was in | Simcoe during the week-end to present to Frederick Philip Grove distinguished Canadian author, the Governor-General's gold me. dal which was awarded to him for the best creative non-fiction work of 1946, The volume which wom the award for Mr, Grove is entit- led "In Search of Myself," an aus tobiography,