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CE Ty fee PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY MARCI 10, 1948 | BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Let Your Face Age Gracefully By HELEN JAMESON So you are fifty years old, eh? What of it? By this time you should know your good-looks lessons well, have a high rating. A few grey hairs won't lower your marks, After all, fine appearance largely a matter of grooming. A don't forget that there are young ladies with old faces and middle-aged lad- ies with young faces. It is a mat- ter of health, high spirits, the right state of mind. Fifty isn't old. Far from it, these days. The smart girl who has reached mid-channel knows that you can't change other people, that all argument is futile, and that the grandest slogan in the world is "Don't start anything." So she should be able to get along with herself, her family, her neighbors and her immediate part of the uni- verse. She knows that there's no sense in trying to hand onto the appear- ance of youth, The younger she tries to appear, the older she will look. She will, above all things, be her age. No cutting up and acting cute. No flaunting of clothes from the junior department. She must be neat as a pin. Scraggy hair-dos when locks are grey make a woman blowsy. Poise and dignity! But not dig- nity to the state of austerity and aloofness. Good nature, with all its pleasant manifestations, must pre- vail. ' One must slow up a bit, yet have @ certain amount of exercise, since the years are likely to tighten one up. A little extra poundage does not matter if it is well-distributed, but it is just as well to cut down on certain foods that are rich in fats. One should not dip into the bonbon box too often. Fats, sweets and starches must be taken in moder- ation. To trudge along with feet and tummy poked ahead of one is to look as old as the hills. Keep toes alert, Carry the body with splen- dor.- Don't let rounded shoulders bear you down. If your backbone is strong, carries on as it should, you will remain erect; your figure will A little extra poundage does not matter if it is well-distributed. LB be snappy. With an early start on complex fon, wrinkles should not appear. T« prevent them, keep a keen interest in life and what is going on around you; use plenty of cream at night. Give your face an ice friction now and then, To get over-tired and to go on working is fatal, not only to good- looks but also to the disposition. | is well to have one's daily activities ! organized so there can be one brief rest period. | As for make-up, if you use a | foundation cosmetic, rub it in well, otherwise it will accent the tiny | furrows you wish to hide. A touch | of rouge, a bit of lipstick, and you are marching with the girls. NOT TO BE NEGLECTED, when it comes to coats, is the very new. looking thigh-hugging wrapped shortie, Covert- in various colors-- edged in contrasting shades, blaz- er style--is used for a good series of this type of coat, which has curv. ed pockets and button trim, LR BE STILL AROUND, and very much in the picture, is the suit of silk. Moire, in a sort of brownish.-purple eggplant shade, is used for a hand. some frock and matching - jacket. The fitted, waist.length jacket, with high rolled collar, is worn Soothe painful chap- ed skin with gentle entholatum. It gives prompt, fooling relief and promotes healing. Also for cuts, bruises and chafing. Jars and tubes 30c. MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daly Gives over a dress with a very scooped neckline and a modified polonaise hip drape--very young and beguil. ing for the slim of figure. LB LOTS OF LACE in the evening picture. Navy blue lace over match. ing taffeta is used for a neat din. ner dress with deep, scooped neck. line, snug bodice and flared, ankle. length skirt. It Happens Tomorrow St. Andrew's W.M.S. St. George's W, Aux'y. King St. W.A. 5th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Calvery Baptist W.M. Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild 6th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Pythian Sisters St. George's Eve, Guild St. George's After. W. Aux. Kate McLaurin Mis. Circle * + 3 AT SIMCOE HALL Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Giris (11, 12) Arts and Crafts Boys (11, 12) Woodworking * «Piano lessons by appointment Girls Teen-Age Club Boys Stamp and Coin Club, LE BE AT THE Y.W.CA. Adv. Leather Class (filled) Handicraft Display Adv, Leather Class (filled) Handicraft display Over/20 Club Committees Over/20 Club Council Art Exhibit Be ASO NO OTHER SOAP CAN WASH CLOTHES WHITER! YOU NEED NO BLEACH - Super Suds' extra suds clothes cleaner, whiter! And colors stay bright! No other soap in the world can wash clothes cleaner, whiter than Super Suds. And You Need No Bleach! Everywhere in Canada, women are raving about those "floods o'suds for whiter duds." Try Super Suds to-day. It | Arvilla McGregor Eve. Mis, Aux. ! Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)--This is a re- port on how Hollywood's economy drive is coming along. I can't show you how much the studios are saving, not having ac- cess to and not being an expert on that kind of figures. But, by tour- ing the studios every day, I can see what changes, if any, are being made Directors are the keynote to much money-saving, because if they keep their companies moving fast, econ- omies are made, Many of them are in demand now, not because they are good, but because they are fast. This can also backfire. A director of a recent tropical film endeared himself to the bosses by shooting an "A" picture in 24 days. But the picture was so bad that a couple of weeks of costly re- takes were needed. That ain't sav- ing money, brother. Straws in The Wind R. K. 0, is shooting "The Boy with Green Hair" for $800,000, a re- cord for a color picture, M.G.M. is romping along with "The Three Musketeers," figuring speed will keep the cost down to $3,500,000. At least one major studio is reported to be dropping all players except its stars. Nearly all free-lance actors are working for less. There are more unemployed writ ers than ever before. Several films are being made with a week or so of rehearsals before shooting begins. But even the most amateur observer can see evidence of mnon-economy. One studio seems to have no qualms about a two-hour lunch period. Another just started a big- budget musical with half a script. Some think that the solution to the industry's problems is a return to the swiftly-shot films of the B category, True, the B hive may help to pay a studio's overhead, but that's about all. As John Huston says, the only solution to Holly- wood's ills is good pictures. Arctic Dept. Maureen O'Hara was complaining to me on 'The Long Denial" set that in some quarters she is reputed to be aloof and cold. "This is a legend that has stuck to me, the same way legends have grown up around Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford and others," she declared. "It probably grew out of some 'of the stand-offish roles I played in my earlier days. But was I cold in 'The Spanish Main?' Was I cold in 'The Foxes of Harrow?' " I assured her she wasn't. "Maybe it's because I don't make a big show of everything like some people here," she continued. 'There was a time when I used to worry and fuss about everything, but I learned to take things calmly, "Cold, ugh? Ask my hairdresser if I'm cold." I did. "Ask Will Price," Maureen suggested. She was re- ferring to' her director-husband, an ex-marine, and I think I'll skip the suggestion. SOUPS FOR LENT There are four soups which do not contain meat stock and are therefore ideal for lenten meals. They are -- Vegetarian vegetable; Tomato; Green Pea; Cream of Cel- ery. You will undoubtedly be look- ing for suggestions for Lenten meals and these four Soups may be your answer. Little Playmates Onne Addams Compete pay outfit for girl or GLAMORIZING New Trends in Shoe Styles By HELEN FOLLETT Cai Shoes like these, fitting snugly at heels and with trim leather soles, i are comfortable walkers. LJ WHEN you fare forth to buy shoes will your mind be in a chaotic state because you can't decide whether to buy them with closed or open toes? Don't worry. You pays your mongy, you takes your choice. There was considerable hubbub about this mat. ter some months ago when it was rumored that toes that have been out must be covered. The great minds that solve such problems de. cided that it would be best to hu- mor the pretty dears, let them pack their trotters in either style. You will find a bewildering array of designs, colors, and ankle straps. For general wear you may prefer a closed shoe with high heeled plat. form in black suede, with black leather sole. A more tailored model is offered in a sling-back built upon a trim leather sole that flows in one continuous piece into the breast of the heel. The conservative buyer LJ] . ) may find joy in a closed pump with a thin strap around the an. kle. Decorative Elements As in dress these days, the em. phasis is on line rather than orna- mentation, so decorative elements are at a premium, A novelty is the wide ankle strap of leather. It is prevented from be. ing bulky by the opening in the shank. But don't let your mind dwell en. tirely upon looks. The shoe should be snug at the heel to prevent rub- bing and consequent calloused spots or blisters, Flexible soles are essen. tial to provide firm support and the requisite "give" as you toddle through "your day's activities, whe. ther it be running the machine or just pleasantly gad- BLIND OBEDIENCE Life calls for obedience, in some measure, many steps of the way. There are hard and fast rules for living. But, health authorities re. mind Canadian parents that blind obedience should never be required of anyone, child or adult. There must be a good reason for every order, and justice and justification of every injunction should be clear- ly understood by those required to comply with it. A chold taught to be obedient for the common good of the family will grow up to be a good citizen, ready to 'co-operate for the welfare of the community as a whole, 2-2 _E.GEO.GREEN Periodically oil, clean and adjust your sewing machine and it will last two or three generations. domestic | A Physician Advises You | By REXMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D DRUGS AID MENINGITIS the discovery of such germ-killing drugs as the sula drugs and penicillin, the very word meningitis was scemething to shud. der at, Attacking children far more frequently than adults, this dread disease moved wilh tragic. swift. ness towerd an outcosre which was quite frequently fatal. Today, however, with the sulfa drugs, penicillin, and other advan. ces in treatment, the doctor can meet it on more even ground aad with a better-than-even chance of routing it, Serious Conditicn Nonetheless, meningitis is still a most serious condition, Literally, it means inflammation of the cov- ering membrane of the brain and spinal cord, but the brain itself and other organs of the body are also affected. Any one of a number of different types of germs may be responsible, Perhaps the most fre. quent type of meningitis is that due to the meningococcus. Those infect. ed with this germ become very ill, very suddenly. There is high fever, vomiting, prostration, headache and sometimes, convulsions. Since all these symptoms may accompany other diseases, one of the most important signs of menin. gococcic meningitis for the doctor making the diagmosis is the pres. ence of tiny red spots on the skin due to little hemorrhages. Pain in the joints is also significant. Absolute Diagnosis But even with all these symp- toms, there is only one way to make an absolute diagnosis of meningi- tis, ahd that is by means of an ex- amination of fluid taken from the spine. In cases of meningococcic meningitis, the fluid looks cloudy and the amount of protein in it is increased. There is also a great in. crease in the number of white blood cells present in the spinal fluid, and as a rule the meningococcic germs are also found. Meningitis may also be caused by pneumococci, The symptoms in gen. eral are about the same in mening. ococcic meningitis, The red spots in the skin are rarely present, how. ever. The condition starts sudden- ly, and the temperature is high. In these cases, also, the pneumococci may be found in the spinal fluid. Effective Drugs In the treatment of meningococ. cic meningitis, the sulfonamide drugs and penicillin are effective. In pneumococcic meningitis, peni. cillin is more effective than the sul- fonamide drugs. In severe cases, it is probably advisable that both of these preparations be employed. The sulfonamides must be given in large i They can either be given by rhouth or by injection un- der the skin. Penicillin is adminis. tered by injection into a muscle. Another serious type of meningi- tis is that caused by the influenzaa Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Last wee' I had 4 party in honor of my engagement, and ut this party I received several gift€, I| { Dea instead I waited to op~n them after | all the guests had gone. Yesterday, | didn't open the gifts at the party; when I was having lunch with sev- a what I was "saving" the gifts for, WHAT SHOULD 1 LO ABOUT Cpaning Clit at By MRS. CCRNELIUS BEL eral of the girls who were there, | about the correct they very sarcastically asked me | for a 3 Di ae a Party? { 'AN and very enthusiastic u noes.) ng ulatory Telegram Ad rezsed to «and Mrs," r Mrs. Be Heretofore I've al to ser eddi congratulatory 0 'E : wasn't sure form. But now circumstance my 18 special | husband and I would like to send and why hadn't I opened them at | such a telegram, and we'd like to the party I told them I didn't think | be right in the form. It is to a this was the proper thing to do, | wedding to take place far from but they insisted it was and they had never heard of not opening the gifts at a party. Please tell me if they are right, or am 1? S.M. I'm not sure what kind of party it was. Was it a shower? If so, of course you should have opened each gift as it was handed to you. But if it were the kind of honor- ing-the-engagement party to which guests are uncertain 'whether or not they are expected to bring gifts (and this question is a very, very frequent one in my mail!), and some guests brought gifts and some didn't, you definitely may have shown more delicate taste by not opening the gifts, thereby not embarrassing those who didn't bring gifts. (To those guests who brought gifts you should write germ. In former years, most of these patients did not recover. At the present time many of these pa- tients get well, provided treatment is started early. For these cases, streptomycin and the sulfa drugs are especially valuable, Alexander's serum, which is manufactured by injecting influenza germs into the rabbit, and then bleeding the rab. bit and using his serum, is also a valuable agent of treatment for this condition. Starts Slowly Meningitis may also be produced by the tuberculosis germ. Tubercu. losis germs are traditionally slow but inexorable workers and conse. quently meningitis usually starts slowly, .with only slight fever at first. Gradually, other symptoms develop, such as various types of paralysis, particularly that affect. in the eye muscles. Recently, reports of cures of tu- berculous meningitis with strepto. mycin have appeared. Prior to the use of streptomycin, tuberculous meningitis was considered an in. curable disease, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. V.: What is phlebitis? Answer: In phlebitis, there is a clot formed in a vein whose walls are inflamed as a result of injury or infection. The ratient should go to bed and a physician should be called. The application of heat, exer. cise, and light massage are usually the suggested forms of treatment, here, a church wedding and large reception following. When should we send it... so that it will arrive in appropriate time? We know the bride very well, but have never met the groom... should we send the wire to her or to them? And to "Mr. and Mrs." ? . Josephine M, Time the sending of your con= gratulatory telegram so that it will arrive as near as possible to the earliest hour mentioned in the reception hours on the invitation. Or, if you are not positive about these hours send it to arrive at a conveniently early hour of the wedding day. And address it to both, in the new name.,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newlywed. Hostess Need Not Introduce Are riving Guest To Departing Guest Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Yesterday I went. to call on a friend of mine ... we are very good friends, although not part- icularly close friends. My visit was by pre-arrangement, I having tele- phoned her to ask if I might drop in to see her sometime between four and five o'clock. I arrived a few minutes after four, and just as I arrived at the front door my friend was saying good-by to a woman whom I did not know, She made no move to introduce us, nor did she mention later, when she told me who the woman wasgapyth about an introduction. ® felt "Wore than a little self-conscious and quite hurt that she had not in- troduced me to her other friend. Am I wrong about feeling this way? vG. L, Yes, you are wrong about feel ing self-conscious or hurt, either then or now. Unless a hostess has some very special reason for in- troducing a person who is arriving at her home to a person just de- parting, this introduction is defin= itely not called for... and never should be expected. As a matter of fact, such an in<roduction may be definitely inconvenient for all three concerned, but particularly to the departing guest who may be in a hurry to keep an appointment, TO FLAVOR SOUP Green stems of young onions will flavor soups and stews. Kitchen Science Sheds Light on New Economy Meals By Ruth Parsons ? How to s-t-r-e-t-c-h that food dollar so that, despite rising costs, your family can still have meat with their meals! That's the man-size problem facing most women today. And' so Heinz experts have been busy working with inexpensive meats. . . finding new ways of making these poor relations to the tender, choicer cuts, sing with a flavour-delight all their own. Now they advise that Heinz 57 Sauce, Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, and Heinz Mustard can work wonders with these cheaper meats . . . add a savoury goodness that will put them high on the list of family favourites. Here's a combina- tion of beans and meat that for very little cost will make 4 to 5 people very happy: WESTERN BAKED BEANS 14 1b. minced round steak Jr leftover meat loaf - 34 cup chopped onion 1 tablespogn fat 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 14 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup 1 tablespqon Heinz Cider ' Vinegar 1 teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire Sauce 1 tables; Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard 1 15-0z. tin Heinz Oven-Baked : Beans in Tomato Sauce Brown steak and onion.in fat. Add remaining ingredients. Mix well. Pour into a casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until heathed through, Serves 4 to 5. H. J. Heinz So. of Canada, Lid. Tor Gives a tang to left » / oler's: A dash or two will work wonders for you! Try Heinz Worcestershire Sauce as. a cook- ing aid. He WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE pet-Uppar WITH Quid! { inced, lean bee % on onion, sliced blespoons bac 2 vig can Heinz Co! 14 cup water 1 tablespoon, Heinz ly che tablespoons fine! 2 20-02. can Heinz Ove Be Brown beef and onion lightly er, and simmer % bt heat thoroughly. Serves - i i i i 1 " 1° | I "Tivee New Ree Low-Cost Even economy meals should have appetite-appeal. That's why wise housewives rely on three flavour-aids--Heinz 57 Sauce, Heinz Worcestershire Sauce and Heinz Mustard --to pep-up plain dishes. Try the recipes below--they help you to serve economical meals that are wholesome, nourishing and will appeal to the whole family. K CHILI CON CARNE on grzne: Cream of Tomato 1 teaspoon chili powder; yetiow Mustard Heinz 57 Sauce. cour Pi 1 tablespoon oppee, a Beans in Tomato Sauce n fat. Add re! 0 minutes, st Soup, undiluted ckles <n ingredients, maining i080 ne {ring occasionally. ives meals. CAKES AND MUSHROOM SHORT ! SALMON A butter or fins favsursd dripping 2 1 igspoors chopped ro of Mushroom Soup 3 cup milk n Hei a 2 aon chopped Heinz _nound tin salmon en sad omen at bi dik dripping in upper pan of double Joller; 3d onion Es direct heat until onion 18 tender but A A Aushre milk, Worcestershire Sauce an eat over yoiling wae Drain i ; thoroughly. add to hot sauce. Heat : ve and over split and lightly-buttered rich baking powd! Yield--4 servings. boy! Plain or scalloped overalls and playsuit, jacket, blouse, bonnet and cap--all from magic-making Pat. | tern 4505," Eephant applique pat. | tern too! . | This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit, Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4505 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 overalls, 1% yards 35-inch; | jacket, 14 yards; blouse, 1 yard. HAMBURGERS, WIENERS, SAUSAGES, ETC. Plenty of plain dishes step right into a special class when you use Heinz Prepared Yellow Mus- tard asaflavour-flatterer. Used in cooking or at the table -- there's nothing like Heinz genuine stone-ground mustard to add rich, peppy zest to countless foods. inz+ Mustard | <, PA orcestershire Sauce i nz Wore Dilled Cucumber Pickle PROVED! "IN 342 SEPARATE TESTS IN ALL TYPES OF WATER WE FOUND THAT SUPER SUDS GIVES UP TO 98% MORE SUDS, VOLUME FOR VOL- UME, THAN OTHER SOAPS TESTED." CANADIAN INSPECTION & TESTING C0. LTD, LN Mrs. Mary Reese says: "Super Suds' extra suds make quick work of the biggest wash | Even ground-in dirt gives up in a hurry 1" Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. - Prin' plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, : between biscuits. leinz & Pauce "ASK FOR HEINZ CONDIMENTS AT RESTAURANTS ALL GOOD EATING PLACES FEATURE THESE FLAVOUR-FAVOURITES} w VYVVVVVVVVDYY, "Bluebird" 'Diamonds BURNS 4 14 CREDIT JEWELLERS 22 King W.--Phone 389