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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN \BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Daintiness and Grooming By HELEN JAMESON There are women, no matter hat they are doing, who look as sh as a bright May morning. plexion clear and blooming, as hey had just stepped out from nder the shower. Hair in perfect order. Frock clean and neat. There are others who, after spending an hour getting into their best togs, look frowsv. They just don't: know how to get themselves together. ood grooming is a sartorial must. ithout it you cannot march in thc good looks parade. You are QUT--out! In. warm weather especially, a girl should look fresh and crisp. She must be in tip-top form. If she is a bath fiend she will be. The daily scrubbing with warm soap suds and a brush, {ollowed by a cold shower, will turn the trick. That is, if she is fastidious about her clothes. Despite everything, buttons will fall off, snaps will loosen. Runs will come in stockings. Ringlets will go limp unless they have careful at- tention. The well groomed girl gives you the idea that things like that ido not happen to her. She is neat from the crown of her head to the tips of her toes. Her opposite is the girl who waits a bit too long to send her frocks to the dry cleaner, who postpones the shampoo, whose nail polish is spot- t % y. This is the season of the baneful B.O. It may come upon one unex- pectedly. It may arise from a ner- vous condition in which case one must take life a bit easier, cultivate mental health, get more rest, longer hours of sleep. Just as important as the daily bath and frequent change of undies is the use of an anti-perspirant. You will find these preparations at any cosmetic counter. They come in various forms--liquids, creams, powders. Be sure, whatever you use, to read the directions carefully. You may not be aware of it, but hé skin, as an organ of elimina- Good grooming is a sartorial must. * + > tion can easily throw off a pint of moisture a day, even if one is mot doing violent exercise. Often the moisture is not visible, one is scarce- 1¥y aware of it. Any doctor will tell you that the use of an anti-perspirant in the arm pits will have no ill effect up- on the health. Checking these ex- udations over small areas means that they will be directed elsewhere. The woman who resorts to per- fume is on the wrong track. You should not try to cover up one odor with another. In warm weather, the inner por- tions '0. 'one's shoes should be sprinkled with a foot powder. This practice will make for comfort. Anger Part of Child's Nature, Parents Can Help To Control It Don't "don't" your child too uch. Restricting a youngsters acs ivities too rigidly may bred temper antrums, later develop a feeling of rustration and an emotionally un- stable adult life. That is the warning included in advice to parents in a folder on "Temper" produced by the mental | health division of the Department of National Heglth and Welfare. The temper spells which become especially common even in "little angels" around the age of two are an entirely different problem than | he so-called "temper cries" of the! iny baby who is hungry or physi- ally amcomfortable. "What is happening is that your baby is 'becoming a person able to ake his demands more clearly rown. Able to get about more, he demanding his right te explore 5 expanding world and make a few decisions for himself." Since the child of this age hasn't developed much sélf-control in this espect, his natural reactions to pa- rnal controls are anger and re- ance. Be Firm, But Be Reasonable If your child resists, and the task must be done, "a firm but friendly ay of going about it is highly de- birable. The resisting child can re- pect authority if it is not turned hgainst him. To build a co-opera- ive relationship with him rather an an antagonistic one is the im " The folder warns that this takes e; there is no quick way out. For the two-year old having a emper tantrum, removing him to a huiet spot with new objects of in- erest is recommended. But he d have an understanding ad- eap by and not be isolated. To punish him only increases his feel- g of insecurity, the basis of his antrum. Sufficient rest, meals on ime, play materials and compan- onship of other children of his own hge help prevent these nerve- 1 parts; no waist-seam back! With cape sleeves, long slim Cut Out for Summer Anne Adams Easy sewing, easy going! Pattern | Open, 4527 has just THREE main pattern | garnish front ines, it's a cool go-everywhere frock. | A Physician | [ Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D NEW METHOD OF INJECTIONS Anybody who has ever had to| take frequent hypodermic "shots" | over a long period of time will wel- come the new jet pressure method | of injecting medicine under the skin, Both the prick of the nezdle and the sore spot at the site of the | injection are done away with by | the new technique which represents | the first real improvement in the hundred years we have been using injections, Always before, when a medicine, | vaccine or serum had to be given under the skin, it was necessary to administer it by means of a syringe and hypodermic needle. | New Device | Now a new device is available | which will force such things through | the skin under high pressure, The | process is almost painless and no needle is necessary. Of 118 adult given injections in this way, all but two either felt no pain at all or much less than with the needle. | This is a great boon to patients who | require the; daily administration of such things as insulin or penicillin over a long period of time. Insulin | is used to control diabetes, * and | penicillin, as you know, is used in treating many infections. | Children do not seem to have fear of the pressure instrument as they do of the syringe or tle | heedle. Furthermore, no steriliza- tion is necessary with the pressure or jet injection, so that a great deal of time may be saved when | large numbers of persons are being | given some immunizing material. Metal Ampule The material for injection with the pressure method is placed in a metal ampule, closed with an alu- | minum container. The ampule, which has the shape of a blunt- nosed bullet, has a very tiny hole | in the tip. The other end is closed with a rubber plug. | In using the device, the cap on the aluminum container is removed and the ampule is locked securely in the front end of the injecting | instrument, A spring, controlled by | a button at the back end of the,con- tainer, supplies the pressure. When the button is released, a spring op- erates a metal plunger to force the liquid contents through the tiny | opening in the form of a fine spray. | This spray is "so fine and ejected | under such high pressure that it | pierces the skin almost without | pain, | In giving the injection, the skin is cleansed with alcohol and then | allowed to dry. It is important for | the skin to be dry because, if it is | moist, the blunt end of the ampule may slip slightly and produce a tiny cut when the injection is given. The blunt end of the ampule is held against the skin, the but- ton is pressed to release the spring, and the instrument held firmly against the skin for two or three seconds. The material injected | spreads widely under the skin so | that it is rapidly absorbed. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 8. E.: What causes blood to con- | geal in the back of the throat during the night? | Answer: The blood in your throat | may come from some disturbance of ma come from some disturbance of the nose or throat itself or it may | come from the lungs. A thorough | Study should be made by a physi- | cian to determine the cause of the | bleeding. . Then proper treatment | may be carried out. ~ Ah!Jellied Consomme | Jellied consomme is a dish to | | approach with zest and anticipa- tion, Such glint. and sparkle Such | flavor! Such lovely amber color! | It's a "tender" delectable jelly that slides down slick and cool, The real stuff, too . . . mage of a rich, sturdy stock with tomatoes, onions, carrots, celery, cabbage, turnips, parsnips, parsley, garlic, seasonings and beef extract each yielding its | own. flavor and character" to the deep broth. Then 'the broth is | strained sparkling clear, | Place the can in refrigerator, for | |at least four hours--to make it jell. | tumble the jelly into cups, | and theres a happy begin- and | ning for a summer meal. Garnishes: | Chopped cucumber and parsley. Chopped parsley and chopped | GLAMORIZING | Cultivate Graceful Carriage | By HELEN FOLLETT Le Graceful carriage is a beauty asset that every girl can cultivate, says Screen Siar Eveiyn Keyes. Ld J % EVERY young girl who would cul- It is necessary to place the feet tivate an attractive figure should | properly when walking. The weight walk "like a lady." Lady is an old | should come directly over the ankle fashioned word. You don't hear it | bene. That means you must not very often. But it has a definite | come down directly on ycur toes or meaning besides that of social |your heels, A good thought to keep grace. in mind; don't let anyone approach- There is a mode of locomotion | ing you see the soles of your shoes. that is definitely an expression of | Tilted Look culture. It has splendor, It is the| No woman should walk with a movement of one who has spirit and | tilted look as if the slightest shove self respect. The step is light, figure | would send ker headlong, One is erect, head balanced. Follow these | likely to do that when trotting rules and that little bargain frock | along on heels that are extra high you picked up wil] look like a mil- | We would like to put in our ten lion dollars. So we repeat that old | cents wonrlh right here about the bromide; it isn't what you wear so | evil effects of high heels, but we much as how you wear it, kncw it won't do a bit of good. The Proper Support sisters will go right on clumping Inflate your chest and deflate | aleng, losing body balance, strain- your tummy. Your spinal column |ing the muscles of the legs and will then give proper support, a job | thighs. for which it was designed and in-| It is interesting to no'e that shoe tended. Le! (he bedy zo limp and | manufacturers say that they de- soft and movements wil] be awk- plore high fesls. But they have to ward. The body should appear |give the women what the wcmen strong and vibrant. | want, Pretty Little Maids Wash your linens in mild soap and lukewarm water. They should be dried away from the hot sun, and ironed while evenly damp, with a fot iren. Iron on the right side if you wish to give the linen a polish; or on the wrong side if a dull effect Highlights Hollywood | { By BOB THOMAS | Hollywood -- (AP) -- A pack of | Hollywood stars will broadcast an | appeal this week for relief for victims of Columbia River floods. Originally, a stellar troupe was | set to fly to Portland and Seattle | for rallies to raise flood relief funds. At the last moment, government | officials in the northwest called 2 | halt to the plans, since the flood danger was still imminent and large gatherings were inadvisable. The Hollywood £0 = ordinating / council, which handles benefit ap- pearances by film folk, is lining up network time for an all-star broad- cast. Those who volunteered for the northwest trip -- Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Jack Carson of Carman, Man. and others -- will have first call for the air show. Bob Hope is trying to decide whether to make his British film or tour the United States with a big outdoor show this summer. Meanwhile, hell go east for some benefits and a heart-to-heart chat with his air sponsor. Bob has long been dissatisfied with his radio deal, particularly since he heard Walter Winchell will get a half- million yearly from his new pact. Eddie Albert is becoming a one- man film industry with his 16mm educational shorts. He sinks his pay from' movie jobs into more shorts. He's happy about the success of his film on human growth as explained to children. Lucille Ball passed up a British picture to stay in Hollywood with Desi Arnaz. In case of an actors' strike (and talk of it grows more serious daily), she says she and Desi will head for vaudeville dates. | Q ed / \ TO MIX A SPICE CAKE on Just add one cup of milk or water to \ Campbells Cake Mix--stir and bake. Enjoy fresh homemade cake--always light, tender and delicious. Try it. (amPBELLS CAKE MIX PEE, // 3 Flavors ol * CHOCOLATE | » GOLDEN * SPICE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Making a Friendship Grow? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN tien and for the happy visit with 1. My daughter (20) and I (40) |her and her family. Also, if you are spending the first two wesks in | found interest in cementing the August at a seashore summer-re- | friendship, invite her and her hus- sort hotel. My daughter's boy-|band to come to see you friend lives about twenty-five miles | Bride's Sister Should Be Featured frm our ho'el, and as my daugh-| As The Real Honor Attendant ter knows his ther, who has said | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: she and her family are very anxious | Is it correct for me to have both to meet me, we will be invited to|a maid of honor and a matron of visit them, and probably to dinner 'honor at my church wedding? I am Then what would be our obligations | to have six bridesmaids, but I want to them... should I invite them |to give special honor to both my to the hotel to dinner, or perhaps | sisters (my cnly sister, and mar- send flowers on our way home after ried) and a dearly-loved and life- our stay? time friend of mine (unmarried, 2. When we are home should my | several years younger than my sis daughter write them a thank-you |ter, and several inches shorter). note? We very much want to do thie | Will. you 'please give me your ad- proper thing. L.F.B. | vice about this plan? Esther G, 1. if their dinner invitation ar-| An excellent idea, entirely correo, rives quite early in your say, as it [but needs thoughtful planning. probably will, I suggest that you Since your sister is in closer rela plan to ofier them some kind of re- |tienship to you, and will undoubted= Dear Mrs. Beeckman: is preferred. Be careful mot 4 scorca linens. | turn hospitality quite soon after- That's one way of bringing vaude- | wand, either at your hotel or in ville back. , ) | scene other atiractive place in the Bing Crosby will have his long- | resort or at some nearby place. It est film vacation this year. His | might be dinner, cr luncheon, or first 1948 picture won't start until | perhaps scme special occasion which October, if then. Meanwhile, the | they might particularly enjoy (ten- groaner is building a house at|nis matches, for example, or an Pebble Beach and generally enjoy- | athletics meet, or a garden tour, ing his leisure. with perhaps tea afterward, or a Edmund O'Brien, Robert Stack | summer theatre performance witia and others of the "Fighter Squad- | dinner before). In other words, ron" company feel as though |since you and your daughter will they're back in the service. They're [Ot be on your home-groupds, you up at Oscoda army air base in [Should take advantage of offering Michigan practically living the |(cspitality to tirese .kind friends of army life (okay, so the pay is |Scne special feature of this sum- better). mer resort. And taking advantage of this delightiully-accessipble op- | portunity to know these people bet- | ter and to have fun with them | woule be more interesting than just sending them flowers. 2. Yes. . the way of courtesy and friendship-making is for both you and your daughter to write a note of appreciation to tiie boy's maifier, thanking her for her kind invita- ly be your witness, she should be considered the rea] honor attend- ant: that is, she should walk alone in the prccessional, directly ahead of you and your father or whoever is to escort you up the aisle. During the ceremony she stands next to you, at your left, holds your bouquet and, after ths ceremony, returns your bouquet; as you turn for the recessional she adjusts your train and veil; in the receiving-line she stands next to you, at your right. These plans correctly point up your sister's important place as real hon- or attendant. Your girl friend, the maid of Lionor, because she will be of secondary importance, and also, practically, since she is of different age and height from your sister, should walk alonz in the proces- sicnal preceding the mairon of oncr; during the ceremony ihe should stand et the left of the ma- tron of honor, holding lier bouquet while your sister holds yours; and, in the receiving-line, she stands at your sister's right. food, or reheating small amounts of lef aver meat or vegetables. . Ce, Boks e COOL! Incorrect shoes cause children's feet to into distorted If the foot is prevented from growing can RIGHT--Wi{de, wide stripes in Comer chambray in this two- plece dress. The frilled front peplum ends in a deep V at the back. Minx Modes uses the stripes vertically in the full skirt and horizontally in the pretty top. Colors of tan, blue, green and black. BELOW--In this dress Minx Modes takes woven rayon check in hand and styles a summer favorite. The shawl develop shapes. as nature intended, de- formities will develop. MINX MOD eo CRISP! eo BECOMINGLY SMART! E DRESSES This pattern, easy to use, simple | racking temper spells. Research shoes as made collar ends above a double Early Exhibitionism The early temper tantrums usu- lly disappear for a period of time, 0 reappear when the child is 'four Pattern 4527 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric, br five. At this age such outbursts pften cause the parents to wonder f they have a "problem child" on heir hands. "But these new out- bursts are indications of new rowth and are not a back track," tates the folder. "In this period parents tend to become exasperated nd a more rigid control usually oes into force." The child's new laziness, resist- ce and boldness stem from "a hundred new interests and abilities hat he has just grown into. From his point of view there isn't time o pick up his toys nor epergy en- ugh to dress himself--he needs his nergy to explore these new inter- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department. Oshawa. RESTAURANT RISKS Millions of meals are served each year in cafes, restaurants, hotels and quick lunch stands ttiwroughout Canada and hundreds of thousands of Canadians regularly take at least some of their meals in public eating establishments. In such an industry, Health authorities poirit out that it is necessary that precautions be tak- en fo avoid the ever-present danger of food poisoning. Carefully plan- Discipline "With Love To counter this, affectionate as- istance from the parents may pre- ent, displays of temper and a feel- g of hatred toward them. Tan- s at this age call for under- tanding and the devotion of more ime to the child's company. Too vere a diseipline can make a child ecome afraid to display even mild nger and he develops a sullen, own-trodden manner, mopping nd sulking. sullen child gets into trouble choo] because he has not learn- ld to respect authority. Such a ild needs more love, not less, for is only on this basis that he can ccept discipline." In closing the folder points out hat anger isn't something that can e eradicated from a child's nature, ut the parent should help him to anage it. Copies of this folder, as yell as others in the child training ries, may be obtained free of harge through the provincial de- ments of health. tions and scrupulous personal cleanliness on the part of-restau- vent the spread of disease in this industry, BEHIND DARK GLASSES Sun glasses should be used only during periods of exposure to bright sunlight unless a more continuous use is recommended on the basis of a careful eye examination. The color of the lenses is largely a mat- ter of choice, but sun glasses should not alter the hues of natural scenery. Physicians say that in- discriminate use of sun glasses may tend to lower the tolerance of the eyes to light. They are meant for daytime use only and in night driving are a hazard rather than J a help. national | ned premises, gocd working condi- | rant personnel are required to pre- | | | to sew, is tested for fit. Includes 3'éen onion tops. complete illustrated instructions. Thin radish slices. Chived parsley. Minced onion. Julienne raw vegetables. | Such fun to embroider! Simplest h | stitches, gayest colors for these! | pretty little maids. Put them on | | cloths, scarfs, all linens! | scientifically designed by Embroidery so easy a child can | by the Savage Shoe Company are built on lasts do it, Pattern 7467 has transfer of | {8 motaifs 1 x 1's to 7 x 9 inches. Our improved pattern -- visual | {with easy-to-see charts and photos, | and complete directions -- makes | | needlework easy. [ British Women Send Lecturer to Canada London--CP) -- Doroihy Taylor, lecturer and British Broadcasting | Corporation broadcaster, is to rep-| Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS resent the Haslett Trust Commit- | (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be ee, = body of women. electricians, | accepted) for this pattern. Print| at the annual conference of the! v Canadian Home Econcmists' Asso | Plainly Sizr, 'NAME, ADDRESS ciation to be held in Calgary. | PATTERN NUMBER. She will sail for Canada July 27.| Send your order to DAILY TIMES While in Canada Miss Taylor will | GAZETTE Pattern = Department, visit factories producing electrical | Oshawa. equipment. She will also see elec- | rr trical devices used in homes, insti- Times.Gazette classified ads pay | tutions and Canadian railways. | --1ry one today, THE FOOD SHOP 42 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 2855 WE DELIVER : CHICKEN ROLL = 4: CHOCOLATE "FUDGE LOAF CAKES :=- 25 Oven Fresh Foods -- Always SCHNEIDER'S Foundation, a non-profit group dedicated to cor- rect foot development, HEE NY Nr. Sut, CF Assure you that every contour of the healthy foot is properly represented in these lasts. search Shoes are not corrective but CORRECT. ow of buttons that appear again at the hipline. the Brouwer's Research Re- We invite you to take advantage of our modern scientific X- Ray Shoe Fitting Service. » Exclusive agents for Oshawa and vicinity. Main Floor PHONE 248 THE HOU SE OF 72 SIMCOE ST. N. Sizes 11 to 15 Populaily Priced at PHONE 179