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) x) 8 | | ! '-) FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN x | BEAUTY FOR YOU Spring Goes By HELEN If you gave yourself a permanent for a Christmas present, it is like- ly to look 2lgred out by this time. Those tight Tittle ringlets have loosened and the once-strong fin- ger wave appears to be exhausted. During four months you have ac- quired nearly three inches of new hair, In the period of the prehistoric , women prayed for. yard- length locks, hailed every new inch with joy. But now, even with the uppity hair-do, shoulder length is sufficient. And there are millions of women still sticking to the short crop because they find it convenient to shampoo and keep in order, A half-hearted permanent is par- ticularly annoying when one fares forth to buy Summer millinery. Isn't it true that your hair always looks its worst when you are hat- hunting? We would suggest that, before you purchase a hat, you de- cide upon the kind of a hair-do you intend to sport during the coming Summer. Hats and coiffures must have some sort of bond between them. Of course, the arrangement of your hair comes first. It must be chic; it must be becoming. A good permanent wave is the first requirement. Even if the hair is arranged in smooth, ribbon} bands, a wave will give it more substance, make it stay put. You may like the revived over- the-ears style with a soft roll or two at the nape line. It chums up. with any kind of hat and, for that reason, is a good beauty bet. Dur- ing the coming season you will probably be hatless most of the time and this low coiffure isn't disturb- ed by the wind, always looks neat as a pin, can be whisked into, form in a jiffy, It is a grand choice for the career girl who hustles out of the house in the morning in a wild, panicky hurry. The front locks are swept straight "back, require no waving. A famous hair stylist offers an interesting variation of this mode. The hair is parted in the centre, swept back. The hair on either to the Head JAMESON Coiffures were never more varied * + 9» side of the parting is arranged in a soft coil, midway between the parting and the ears. Side locks, softly waved, form ear muffs, cross in soft bands at the nape. The fluffy type of young lady who adores the topknot: style can dispense with large rolls, have fluffy curls instead. This style raged many years ago, only the curls were not those to which one was naturally attached. You bought them at the beauty shop. They had a wired, cap-like foundation. The "New Look" is often the old one brought out of moth balls. Coiffures were never more vari- ed. That is just dandy. If you don't like what is offered, you_de- sign your own. . WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT " Making Small Requests? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Please answer my question so I will know whether or not I did an impolite thing . . . I certainly did not wish or mean to. son-in-law, when he comes to visit me here with his wife, has the habit of cleaning out his pipe and leaving the pieces of tobacco in any container he finds on any table in the living-room. I am really not a complaining type but because I have not been well and have had to try to save myself as many steps as possible, I spoke to him several times about this, really in a light, joking way, and asked him if he would be so kind as to save me steps by emptying his pipe into the kitthen receiver. Next time he came he did the same thing again, and I immedately cleaned up after him, and my daughter de- fended him by saying he saw the glass rish on the living-room table and thought it was for this use. It ended so . . . but I am deeply disturbed by the thought that I may have been wrong to mention fue or to make my request. Was : Mother. Indeed you were mot discourt- eous to make this sensible request about something that would save you the unnecessary steps you Bs Spotlight on This e-catcher ensemble for Spring your "Big Moments!" Dash- ingly sashed, briefly boleroed, Pat- tern 4839 is easy to sew--ready to so! The whirl-skirt is just one ! ece This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructigns. Pattern 4839 in Jr. Miss size 11, 18, 15, 17. Size 13, ensemble, 3% yds. 39-in.; 2 yds. contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in colns (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plas SIZE, - N. ADDRESS 'ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, should wisely save yourself. And even if you made your request in a light, joking way, your son-in- | law should have sensed that it | was really important to you, | should have been graciously and sensibly co-operative with your | reasonable request which would | have taken such a little effort on | his part to grant. And your daug- hter too, should be made to realize that a little tender understanding and consideration for you is the way of sweet, filial devotion. She and her husband may regard this as such a small, unimportant thing . . . but it is just such small things that can lead to unhappy misun- derstandings, if they are not cared for with gentleness and kindness. The Boring Escort who Thinks He's a Wolf with the Waitress Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Several times I have been din- ing with a friend of mine in res- taurants, and he has deliberately flirted with the waitresses serting at our table. I have overlooked this qn every occasion, but now I am wondering if I should say something to him the next time it happens. If you think I should mention it to him, what should I say? M.N. Don't say anything, lady . .. sil= ence is golden on such occasions. Obviously he doesn't yet know his way around the gracious procedure of being an attentive host . . . and is more interested in trying to impress ypu with what a wolf he is! If you mention his pseduo- Cacanova tactics, he'll be pleased to think this is your jealousy. If he Rperists, look around for an- other beau who won't regard him- self as such a devastating fellow that he bores the life out of you « « + and also bores the waitress who must be as polite as possible to him. Widow and Widower Announce Their Marriage Dear Mrs. Beeckman: * I am a widow, fifty years of age, and I am soon to be married to a widower, several years older, We are to have a small, simple church wedding, but, because we both have many relatives and friends in various parts of the country, we would like to send formal an- nouncements, if you think this is proper. Is it? "If so, just how would they be worded ? W. In this circumstance it is quite customary for the principals them- selves to send out formal an- nouncements. This is the form. Mr. Thomas Robinson an Mrs. Artur Adams Wells announce their marriage . Tuesday, the first of June Nineteen hundred and forty-eight San Diego, California. Concerning Using Her Mother's : Wedding Ring Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it proper for a bride to use for her wedding ring, an old wed- ding band previously worn by her mother or some other close rela- tive? Iam to be married soon. I have a lovely old gold wedding band, and I would like to use this as my wedding ring. 'If this is proper, should the prospective groom arrange to have the neces- sary repairs made, or should I do this? Anxious. This is a personal matter which is really the bridegroom's respon- sibility to decide. Most bride's want to have their own wedding band, and most bridegrooms prefer to give the wedding ring, rather than have the bride wear one tnat belonged to else. My suggestion is that you consider wearing this ring on the small finger of your right hand, (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers » \ A A Physician Advises You By HENMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. BODY'S CHEMICAL FACTORY The pancreas, located in the ab- domen, is a little chemical factory whose importance is out of all pro- portion to its size. One of its prod- ucts is insulin, which governs the body's use of sugar. Lack of this secretion, which the pancreas nor- mally manufactures and feeds di- rectly into the blood, results in diabetes. Besides insulin, the pancreas also makes substances which aid in the digestion of food. These are emptied, not into the blood, but in- to the intestine, ; Becomes Infected Sometimes the pancreas becomes infected and inflammation of the pancreas known as pancreatitis de- velops. It is a serious condition, the most important symptoms of which are pain in the abdomen, with sick- ness to the stomach and vomiting. The pain is one of the severest to which man has fallen heir. During the first few hours, the pain is steady. Later, it becomes cramp-like and occurs at intervals. Still later on, the steady pain re- turns, In some cases, there is diar- rhea, Frequently, blood is found in teh bowel movements, or the pa- tient may vomit bloody material. These things are due to bleeding into the lining membrane of the stomach and bowel. * Shock or Collapse As the pancreatitis continues, the patient may-go into shock or col- lapse. However, it does not appear that this is usally an early symp- tom of the disorder, - During the early stages of the disease, the patient's temperature may range between 99 and 101. As the condition progresses and gets worse, the temperataure may rise as high as 106 degrees and the heart beats with extreme rapidity. Now and then a patient with acute pancreatitis may develop spasms of the muscles known as tetany. This would seem to be due to a reduction in the amount of calcium or lime in the blood. Pain in Abdomen \ As you know, there are many dis- orders which may produce pain in the abdomen, together with fever, sickness to the stomach and vomit- ing; hence, it is not a simple ma¢- ter to make a diagnosis of acute pancreatitis. The physician is called upon to use all of his ingenuity in determining whether this. common trio of symptoms indicates acute pancreataitis or something whose treatment calls for entirely differ- ent measures. The treatment of pancreatitis de- pends upon the severity of the con- dition. In some cases, operative treatment may be required. In other instances, keeping the patient at complete rest, administering fluids, and using other measures to prevent shock and collapse, may be by far the best line of attack. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: Is it possible for a per- son to put on weight by just eating sweets, cakes and cookies? Answer: Such a diet would not necessarily cause a gain in weight but it certainly would lead to poor health, since not all the necessary food elements would be supplied. THIS MAKES A CHARMING HOME By Mrs. Beeckman A home cannot be charming to live in and graciously welcoming to guests unless those who live in that home practice consideration- to-one-another and the courtesies known as Good Manners, : Peacock Pattern You've a right to be proud of his handsome peacock embroidery! It makes just the perfect color-touch for your best linens. King of Birds is framed in color- ful flowers -- easy, Pattern 7362 transfer of 4 motifs 6% x 14 inches. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN ER. Seud your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. | A L VVVVVVVVVVVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS / 9 1 [Fashion Miss Preston XX Age One MARI-ANNE BECKLEY PRESTON who was one year old on Wednesday. Mari-Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckley Preston, Vimy Avenue, and granddaughter of Mrs. R. D. Preston, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. William McClimond of Harmony. GLAMORIZING Ankles Mu st be Neat By HELEN FOLLETT When buying shoes, choose a pair that are not only comfortable, but flatter your feet * * Hems high, hems down, betwixt-and-between; and neat ankles. Fatted calves and | skinny shanks are equally depress- | ing. ! | Strangely enough the exercises that will fill out the scrawnies will on the faces of the members of this good-looks class? They are to normal. create pleasing contour. By making | muscles strong and resilient, fat | a quiet, undisturbed life, thrive | upon it, increase in numbers. Rope jumping is recommended, but not for the middle-aged beauty questers. A bit too strenuous; it especially if over-weight is present. But for younger women it is a mar- velous means of putting legs and ankles in form, Get a child's jumping rope. Hop on one foot six or eight times, then on the other foot, then on both, and ankles too. * hems Jump high, Jump handsome. When it does not | tired, place your hands on your matter; every woman desires with | hips, take a dozen deep breaths, in- all her heart to have pretty preps | haling through the nostrils, exhal- ing through the lips, then at it again. This is fine for. your com- plexion. 'Splendid for the generally. If large anklés are due to fatty also reduce the plumpies. Do we see | accumulations rather than heavy raised 'eyebrows and skeptical looks | bone formation, massage will prove The presto-change act all | cannot, be achieved in a few weeks, wrong. Exercise brings conditions but in course of tim@ adipose tis- It develops muscles to | sues can be broken down, sent into beneficial. a state of dissolution. Anoint with a heavy cream that cells pack up and depart; they love | offers resistance to the manipula- Clasp the fingers around the ankle, wring the flesh with deep tions. pressure in both directions. from the ankle up over the calves to the knees, then down again. Roll may prove a strain on the heart, | the flesh at the back of the legs, | digging in with the thumbs. Follow |along with an ice friction and a brisk rub down. Be careful in your as well, choice of shoes, Take time and choose a pair that are comfortable and flattering THE REVIVAL of fashions and accessories this Spring includes the parasol, many models nicely ruffled to tie up with ruffled taffeta petti. coat hemlines. One model of the en-tout-cas type, is a beruffled, wa- terproof model in solid color or plaided taffeta. Each model is edg- ed with a contrasting taffeta ruf- fle. * bb ' THE LIGHT of fashion shines on gloves and glove tie-ups. For late Spring awed early Summer, some stylists like the glove co-ordi- nated with the shocking, in delicate pastel shades. For Autumn, the promotion will be the set composed of suede glove and suede scarf in lovely hues, brilfiant as well as pastel. Bducation i an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adver- sity.--Aristotle. LENTHERIC COLOGNES' A'Bientot Tweed Miracle Shanghai 1.25-1.75 TAMBLYN onus 6 KING E. PHONE 760 DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND ABSORBS GERM-LADEN DUST! Sold at all Retail, Hardware, Grocery, Chain and Department Stores. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- John Gar- field is getting a lot of free advice on his career these days and is promptly ignoring it all. "Everybody is telling me I should protect myself," he says. "They say hit pictures, I've had an academy nomination and a successful stage engagement. Now I should make a sure-fire box-office picture. I say nuts to that." Far from seeking protection, Gar- field is sticking his neck away out. He is shoving his "Body and Soul" profits (estimate: "$600,000) back into his producing company for a new film, "Tucker's People," a story of the numbers racket. Not only is he gambling on an off-beat story, but he is giving writer Abraham Polonsky his first directorial chore. "Protect myself--haw!" commented Garfield. ' Miscellany Gail Russell and Guy Madison is decorating it. You can expect those long-awaited wedding bells to be tolling soon . .. Dana Andrews returned from Mexico with some color film he will market as a travelogue. Dana wili narrate and appear in the film, if his bosses approve . . , John Carroll plans his own pro- ducing company after he finishes the three pictures he owes Republic on his present contract, His first film on his own will be "The Pro- fessional Southerner," about the French in Louisiana . . . "Beyond Glory" is the new title for the West Point film, "The Long Grey Line." Tpo many people thought it was either a prison yarn or civil war story. : "Winter Meeting" (Warners) can best be termed a Bette Davis pic- ture. This time she is a Yankee spinster in a brief but frenzied ro- mance with a naval hero (Jim Davis). Talky to the extreme, its actjon is almost limited to lighting cigarettes and coifee, It Happens Tomorrow AT SIMCOE RALL Simcoe Hall--Public Library Speech Correction Class Story Hour Girls--Open House, Record Hour Boys--Woodworking Piano lessons by appointment ' * bp AT THE Y.W.CA. Happy Hour Club Cent. Ont. Regional Conference Over-20 Club Dance HOUSEHOLD HINTS If your windows stick, rubbing paraffin on the cords will help them slide up and down more easily. I've just been connected with two have found an apartment and she SALADA TEA BAGS 5 hors Fragile Feminine Hats Fashion's Favorite Fragile, feminine hats designed to make the plainest Jane look pretty are the perfect complement to the already firmly-established "look" of Fashion 1948. With snug bodices, short-and-simple hairdos and softer; longer skirts, designers prescribe demure little bonnets, sailors and clothes for women of all ages. But especially for post- Easter afternoons and evenings, there is"a nostalgic return to the frankly beautiful picture hat that so effectively balances the full flowing skirt. The subtle difference between the small, flowered hat of the new sea- son and those seen earlier in its forward-moving line Crowns con- tinue to fit comfortably to the head and brims are narrower at the sides but extending forward from just above the hairline. At the nape, the brim is either turned up Wat- teau-fashion or cut away com- pletely. The profile-flattering side tilt in bonnets, toques and pillboxes is high on the hit parade of popular- priced hat fashions and will un- doubtedly continue through the summer months. But even in their softly rippling picture hats, most of the name designers prefer the simple, straighforward pose of the head-fitting crown. The flowers and the "fTlower-tone ed ribbons, straws, felts and veil- ings of this Easter season are ex- quisite. Pastels are beguiling. They licate tints. Pinks, mauves, orchid may be deep--toned or the most de- and periwinkle blues are marvel lously lovely and many bonnets are trimmed with silk roses, fragile lilac Elossoms, honeysuckle and lilies of | the valley. Apricot, butercup, jon- | quil: and tangerine are among the soft sunny shades that also look wonderful with spring navy, grey ang black costumes, as well as with harmonizing pastels, , Sailors, worn on the hairline ra- may be simply tailored or flowered ther than on the back of the head, and feminine. Veils and scarves increase the softly feminine charm of hat silhouettes. Dainty laces are used as straws or to make entire hats, as are petticoat ruffles of em- broidery or lacy straw. Godey's Ladies' Book never had more bonnets and their look of young innocence is enchanting, There are scoop bonnets, bonnet- sailors, bonnets with pleated brims, bonnets with scalloped or ruffled brims faced in flowers, fabric or velvet. FRIDAY, = DANCE - IN AID OF Oshawa Ladies' Flute Band AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE MUSIC BY SKIP VAUGHAN oaiieores APRIL 9th Admission 50c Per Person -- Prizes! \. A - -, = es SR » ee uu! ~ 5. 3 \ NL) with, a Git of a WE 7 NEE 17 RZ Ei as 3 No smarter cenirepiece fo a party spread than festive, eye-appealing Ingersoll Baby Rolll And the taste -- delicious! -- smooth and mild with just a touch of * that wonderful old cheddar nip. But wis don't wait "til you're entertaining to buy ! ; , Ingersoll Baby Roll -- your own family will love it with meals and between! © sk ad ie APT INGERSOLL @ chess foo every ladle