The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU - Is Woman a Spectacle? By KELEN JAMESON Consulting Mr. Webster one finds that a spectacle is a noteworthy sight, The term may well be ap- plied 'to 2 good-oloking, smartly dressed woman. Let us visualize her. she carries herself splendidly. Her make-up is surbued; she strives for natural effects, according to the new mode. The colors of her attire are harmonious; she makes a point of that, She has not purchased the various items piecemeal, but has had an eye on the ensemble. She knows that her appearance is as charming as she can make it, and so hes poise, a sense of ease and satisfaction, ; She feels that she is holding her She has no regrets for hours or money that she has-spent in the cause of pulchritude. She calls to kind of help that is by beauty shops. She gives us care to her complexion. e keeps tab on weight and meas- ements, knowing that when fat get a head start it is not easy to |stop them. er hair-do is up to the minute. ¥oéu'll never see any rag-tags cr -tails of tresses hanging around her neck. Neatness is her slogan. She gives faithful attention to her ha and fingernails. ere are other members of the sex who also are a joy to the eye. Take a look-see at young girls on a tennis court. They have long, lithe, graceful lines. Because of reg- ular exercise their muscles are strong and resilient. Fashions of the present moment give accent to femininity and soft- ness. They are pleasantly exciting. Shopping was never so much fun. Little bonnets with ribbons that tie under one's chin. Petticoats that rustle. Cute shoes. Although clothes make for fluffi- ness and quaintness, there seems to be nothing fluffy about the intelli- gence of the averagé woman. She is interested in politics and inter- national affairs. When men gather together at some social affair she is not out of the conversation, as " Present 'fashions * > e happened in the old days when the sheltered woman got into a corner with her friends and exchanged recipes or did tatting. Women ere people, at long last. The more intelligent a woman is the better able she is to make ner- self attractive to the eye. She knows that the laws of health must not be disregarded for, without health, beauty cannot be. She is interested in the balanced diet. She endeavors to have a certain amount of outdoor life. She realizes that mental hygiene is as necessary are physical well- being, so does not indulge in 2mo- tional storms that take a terrific toll of good looks. accent femininity, Spicy New Sauce Lightens Cooking canned tomato 'sauce is plentiful nd timely. It gives summer meals 5 welcome fillip and makes cooking shorter. A few cans of tomato sauce on the shelf will gaurantee good eating ab reasonable cost at any time. SAVORY MADRILENE Two (8-ounce) cans all-tomato 1 teaspoon 'Worcestershire sauce, % to 1 teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 2 cups water, 1 envelope plain gelatin. Measure all Ingrediens inte sauce Bring. very. slowy ne "When boiling point is reached, remove. from heat at once. Pour into quart jar. Cool, then in efglgarator 0 chill wi yo " -en han serve: al J Fe serving with: 1, Bit of sour cream over each serving. 2. Drift of grated cheese over each serving. 3. Minced chives or parsley 'over each serving. : SPANISH RICE Bens A s olive cup rice, 3 tab! Bo drippings, 2 'large onions, finely chopped, 1 green pepper, finely chopped, 2 (8-ounce) cans all-tomato sauce, 1% cups water, % teaspoon garlic salt or plain salt, if Mesos Tige. Melt olive oil or drip- pings in large heavy {frying pan. Add rice, onions, pepper; stir over low heat until rice begins to brown. Add remaining ingredients. 8 to boiling; turn heat low. Cover tightly." Cook until rice is suffi- ciently done, sauce absorbed. Note: Grated cheese may be sprinkled over top, if desired, just before ser- ving. Peeling Isn't Always Fault of Paint "That old, but still quite common, idea that paint is of poor quality if it peels off the surface to Which it has been applied usually just isn't so. On the contrary, an oil paint which does not peel when it ought to peel isn't worth using in the first place. "Look at it this way. The main catise of peeling can be traced to * moisture in the object being painted. Eventually, one way or another, that moisture has to come out. To . escape it must either pass through the paint film, or it must push the paint film out with it, causing Paint which doesn't peel under conditions like that is simply paint which is so poor that the moisture passes clear through it -- and if moisture can pass through the paint film on the way out, it can pass equally freely through the same film on the way in. Paint which allows moisture to pass through it isn't doing the job for which it was intended. It-all boils down to a simple rule of painting. Make sure the object being painted is dry all the way through before applying the paint -- and then make sure there is no way that new moisture can get into the object through any part that isn't painted. Flower Like Pink Tints Pretty Lips How will you look this season? Softer, rfiore feminine than ever before, Your hair will be short and curled forward in childish rings; Ballet of Paris Opera ToTourCan.andU.S. By PAT USSHER New York, Aug. 7--(CP)--Word comes from Paris that the ballet of the Paris Opera will make a tour in Eastern Canada and the United States this fall. Robert Favre-Le Bret, General Secretary, will take a cast of 45 dancers for a three-weeks' trip starting Sept. 5. Canadian cities for the tour are Montreal and Que- bec. 'The ballet company also will play in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore 'and Rich- mond, V. A. _ Brigadoon's Farewell "Brigadoon," the hit musical play about a mythical village in the Scot- tish Highlands, closed last Saturday after a run of 580 performances at the Ziegfeld Theatre. The Alan Jay Lerner-Frederick Loewe Music- a1 won the critic's award as the best musical for the 1946-47 season. The company is scheduled to embark on a two-year tour starting in Philadelphia Sept. 6--another clos- ing July 31 was "Strange Bedfel- lows," the Philip A. Waxman com- edy which ran for 209 performances at the Morosco Theatre--"Finian's Rainbow," another top musical of the 1946-47 season, announces it will close October 2 after 723 per- formances and will take to the road. Warm _ Reception "Magdelena," a light opera whose chief asset is a splendid score by Heiter Villa-Lobos, Brazilian, was enthusiastically received by an au- dience in Los Angeles on its world premiere the other day. The plot deals with the conflict between Chritianity and Paganism in 'the jungles of Colombia, something new in the musical field. Folk Comedy Given a suitable reception, "My Aunt, the Doctor," an Italian folk comedy, will be contender for a Broadway Showcase this autumn. This play by Armand Aulicino is due for a tryout in September at Mount Vernon, N. Y High Note It cost $75,635 to stage "Angel in the Wings" on the summer cir- cuit, says Paul Hartman, one of the stars in the revue. During that summer, it grossed $48,787. The Hartmans (Paul and Grace) then thought optimistically that they could bring it to Broadway for less than $25,000 But after sets were built in union shops and all pre- ig made, the final cost was 107,536. Walk When Possible These Summer Days ---- Long:* hours of daylight during summer months give the career 1 a chance to catch up on the resh 'air and sunshine of which she may be largely deprived during winter months. Don't excuse yourself from out- door exercise because you feel "all in" after a day at the office. Most of the fatigue you feel is mental and nervous. One of the most healthful ways of relaxing tense nerves and counteracting mental fatigue is to take mild exercise in the fresh air. Almost every city offers some facilities for outdoor recreation which can be fitted into a routine after office hours. Wheth- er you bicycle through the park, swim or play a set of tennis, you'll feel better and more relaxed after the exercise. i You can give yourself a better start on the day's work if you'll get up a half hour earlier and walk to work. As you stride along, pump fresh air down into your lungs by doing this deep breathing exercise. Inhale as you walk four stéps; hold your breath for four steps and ex- hale slowly for four steps. You may have to time the rhythm of your breathing to fewer Steps at first but as your lungs show: their willing- ness to hold deep draughts of air you can increase the number. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. TO CURE THUMB:SUCKING "THUMB-SUCKING is certainly not a habit to be encouraged, but neither is it too serious as to merit the heroic measures some parents sue to prevent it. The teeth of a child who sucks his thumb may grow in crooked, but otherwise thumb-sucking does not seem to be harmful practice. Fur- thermore, once the pressure on the teeth from the thumb-sucking no longer exists, they readily go back to normal position. Popular Belief Contrary to popular belief, thumb-sucking neither deforms the | roof of the mouth, nor produces in- fections of the mouth or digestive | upsets. Hence, if the habit cannot be broken by gentle means, doctors today believe it is better to let it go until the child outgrows it than to shake his faith in himself by nagging and shaming him. Thumb-sucking = usually during . the early months of life, particularly dring the teething pe- ried. It often occurs just before the "| child falls asleep. If it persists after the baby. is a year old, it is likely to continue until the youngster is be- tween two and five years of age, persist into adult life. Frequently while the baby Is sucking his thumb, he is pulling at his ear, patting his head, or suck- ing on his blanket. These things may persist after the thumb-suck- ing has stopped. Occasionlly, the baby may suck fingers other than the thumb. Now and then, when thumb-suck- ing is prevented by restraint, the child may develop the habit of tongue-sucking. This habit usually disappears during the second year of life. Mechanical Devices In treating thumb-sucking, me- chanical restraining devices to keep the baby from getting his finger into his mouth are not advised. Furthermore, putting. bitter-tasting substances on the thumb is not a good thing to do. These things only seem to make the child more resistant to overcoming the habit and, as I said earlier, shaming or nagging is also to be avoided. Dur- ing infancy, the habit needs no treatment. It has been suggested by some that giving the child a pacifer will get rid of the thumb-sucking habit. Then later.on, toward the end of the second year, the pacifier can be taken away. However, many do not believe this a good idea. Underlying Cause If the thumb-sucking continues after the first year of life, the un- derlying cause may be due to such things as over-fatigue, boredom, or nervousness. Seeing to it. that the child gets plenty of rest and ample opportunity to play will bring good results. In older children, the promise of a reward and appeals to the child's vanity. or will-power maybe of help. Sometimes, having the child wear a glove as a reminder about over- coming the habit will be usuful. In any event, parents should not be greatly concerned about the thumb-sucking habit. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS N. B.: Will you please tell me something about sciatica, its treat- ment and cure? Answer: The treament of scia- tica consists in the removal of the cause which frequently may be found in a focus of infection in the teeth, tonsils, nasal sinuses, or somewhere else in the body. Some- times the cause is disturbance of the spine; an X-ray would deter- mine this. Rest in bed, massage, the use of diathermy and sometimes drugs, such as salicylates, is helpful. Brides Take Notice You'll enjoy embroidering this charming sampler as a souvenir for your néw home! Have it ready to write in names and dates. Wedding sampler to hang in your new home! Pattern 7337 has trans- fer of sampler 13x16 inches. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes nesdlework easy. : Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (260) in coins ( accepted) for this ang your onder to DAILY TIMES Oshawa, a starts cannot be ttern. Print PAE Node ADRESS | GLAMORIZING LS * Whether skirts be long or skirts be short, it doesn't matter; one of woman's greatest beauty desires is to possess pretty legs and trim ankles, It often happens, strangely enough, that a young woman who 1s of normal proportions elsewhare will develop fatted calves. She is painfully conscious of this anatomi- cal defect. If she will be persistent she can make them slimmer. One way to dg it is to get a child's jumping rope, use it for two five minute periods every day. Easy!' If hips and thighs, as well as calves, are upholstered with adipose tissue, here is an exercise that brings gratifying results: On Your Toes Stand tall, hands on hips, chest lifted, tummy flat. Lift on your toes, keeping body balance. Then Massage is helpful in keeping the legs shapely. sure the legs are well lubricated with a good cream. + Keep Legs Trim, Ankles Slim By HELEN FOLLETT While massaging, be * bend your knees, sending them Zier apart, lower the body until you are resting on your heels, Yes, my paper friend, you may take a tum- ble, but what is that in the great and glorious cause of pulchritude? Do these movements ten times the first day, fifteen the second, 20 the third, get up to 25 as soon as you can, When the calves are large, select shoes that are not conspicuous. An instructor of physical education tells your good-looks reporter -that a woman may be able to reduce.ihe size of the ankles a full inch in the course of a year if she will wear heels of medium height, have shoes carefully fitted. . Massage is also helpful in reduc- ing unbecoming flabbiness and keeping legs shapely. While massag- ing, be sure legs are well lubri- cated with a good cream. TIPS FOR TEENS You'll look smoother in a bath- ing suit, girls, if you improve jour figure with correct posture instead of a starvation diet that robs your body of food that it needs for good health and good looks. You can easily give your figure a more streamlined effect simply by im- proving your posture--making bul- ges disappear and thin figures look more curved. Here's how: Stand with your 'back flat against the wall, facing a full- length mirror if possible, Bend your knees slightly, keep: your arms at your sides, your head back, resting this position--head hips: in. Bo In this position, of your back against the wall, hold- ing the abdomen up and in. This makes your back straight, your waist smaller, your hips under the weight of your body to support it correctly. Keep this position and walk away from the wall. Hold it. Practice standing like this--your back flat against a wall--until you a £0 used: to it that-yow.can do. out. a wall afi get the same. effsct. Gradually it will become a habit-- 'head up, chest up; tummy, walst and hips in; back straight. Most of us think we improve our posture if we hold our shoulders back, stiff as a tin soldier. Forget your shoulders; theyll be right if your back is straight, your head and chest up, hips "under." Way not begin practising today? 3 midriff and (For more posture exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) against the wall. Get the "feel" 'of Streamline Your Curves By ELINOR WILLIAMS WAYS WITH POTATOES Probably of all vegetables, the potato is the most popular. Every- body likes potatoes and potatoes like everybody. They are a good source of vitamin C and, contrary to the general impression, potatoes are not fattening. An average size potato adds up to but 85-100 cal- ories, Next time you serve baked pota- toes fix them this way. They come out of the oven puffed and light-- and rosy in color. This will be a big surprise to your family and they'll love them. Rosy Baked Potatoes Bake the potatoes, Scoop out the shells and mash well or put through a ricer. For each medium sized potato add: 2 tablespoons condensed tomato soup. 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper 2 teaspoons butter 1 tablespoon sharp grated cheese. Mix all together thoroughly and put mixture back in potato shell. Brown in hot oven or under broiler. Like creamed potatoes? Well, for an extra delicious way to cream them, try this. It's easy, too: Jifty Creamed Potatoes 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1 10-o0z. tin condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons condensed tomato soup : 21% cups cooked potatoes, diced Melt the butter in a pan and cook the - onions until soft, but not brown. Empty the cream of mush- room soup into the upper part cf the double boiler, mix well and to it add the 2 tablespoons of tomato soup. Then add the cooked onions and diced cold potatoes. Heat in double boiler and serve. Serves 5-6. Notes: This is good using cold baked potatoes or cold potatoes cooked with their skins on. The condensed tomato soup adds color and steps up the flavor of the other ingredients. NOT ACTS OF GOD Shrewsbury, England -- (CP) -- Unveiling a war memorial at Shrews School, Gen. Sir Ber- nard et sald: "Let us be honest and admit that wars are not inevi- table and not acts of God. They are caused by the folly and gross ma- terialism of men. It is no good say- ing we can do nothing about it." Use of Praise Can be Your Guide to Charm Study the compliments paid you for clues that help you to make more of your personal charm. Fre- quently we are pleased and flatter- ed by compliments but we accept them complacently and fail to take proper advantage of this objective appraisal. If, for example, you. are compli~ mented on how lovely you look, try analyzing the reasons that prompt- ed the praise, Perhaps the line or cut of the dress you are wearing is more flattering than your other clothes or the color sets off your eyes or your hair more effectively. Use eithér or both clues as a valu- able guide to future clothes pur- chases. Perhaps you have tried out a new hair-do. A compliment paid your appearance will serve as guide to other tricks which you will want to try out. If, however, a new hair-do passes unnoticed or if com- ments are reserved you may have chosen an unflattering style. PENNY-WISE TOMATO MEAT SAUCE (For Spaghetti or Rice) (Makes 1% cups: Serves 4-6) One-quarted pound diced beef, 2 tablespoons drippings, 1 onion, fine ly minced, 1 bay leaf, finely crush- ed, 1 teaspoon garlic salt, 1 (8 ounce) can all-tomato sauce, % can water. : Shred the diced beef (rinsing first with cold wated if it is too salty); add onion. Saute in the melted drippings until beef is crisp. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer 10 minutes. Serve over 1. pound cooked spaghetti. This can also be served as a main dish if you add 1 teaspoon quick-cooking tapioca. Simmer until tapioca is clear and the sauce thickened (but not heavy and stiff). COTTAGE CHEESE Heat sour milk to about 100 de- grees F. and turn into a strainer lined with cheesecloth. Pour over 1 quart hot water. Let curd hang in cheesecloth bag until all whey has drained off. Add enoughi cream and melted butter to moisten. Add salt. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(P)--Because of the war, the "good girl" can again flower on the screen, says that ace good-girl portrayer, Olivia De- havilland. The dark-tressed, Tokyo-born actress: has an opinion on nearly everything and she's vehement on the belief held in some quarters that badness makes a girl inter- esting, but goodness not so. To this theory she delivers the ultimate in Hollywood criticism: "How corny!" "During the 30's," she continued, "it became a fad to portray bad girls on the screen. There seemed to be a feeling a destructive per- sonality was automatically inter- esting. It's really dangerous to civilization to think that way." Olivia accused the over-sophis- ticated society and Hollywood of proposing such a view. Perversion of Values "It was a perversion of values," she said. "In reality, the bad people are often the dull ones; law-break- ers are usually a dreary lot. Yet they have remained popular on the screen." The war changed the tide, and made "a number of old-fashioned virtues important again. The men in service realized more than ever the kind of girl they preferred." Needless to say, Olivia is currently portraying a good girl in "The Heiress." In fact, about the only bad girl she has played was in "The Dark Mirror." Half of her role was as Terry, the twin with a hobby of sticking sharp objects into gents' backs. "I didn't like to live with her," she remarked about the dis- turbing part. Removing Grease From Wash Garments In order to remove grease from a washable dress or other garment, wash in "warm water and soap. Soaps containing najtha or kevo- sene is recommended. For silk, use carbon tetrachloride, benzol or some cleaner containing one or the other. Auniy to wrong side of material to allow particles of grease and dirt to wash from tne fibres of the.cloth onto a pad of absorbant cloth underneath. If this does not remove spot, immerse in a small bowl of the cleaner and brush gently with soft brush. The brushing will remove the insoluble particles which will then fall to the bottom of the bowl. Since the removal of the spot will be likely to leave a ring, you will have to send the dress to the cleaners, but you will find that re- moving the spot yourself at home will be a more efficient job 'han could be done by a cleaning es'ab- lishment. Right to Write For J Anne Adams Admired! Inspired! Designed by every Teener in the know! That's Pattern 4613, smart little casual with the New Look. Rig pockets give you hip interest and a tiny waist! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4613 in teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2 1-4 yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. 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 UAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gasette--It will get good results. CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the f ALY Jo 5 g throug 4 Smetional gs to 52 yrs.)? Does make you suffer strung, tired? Then Do try La: b- Pinkham's vegetal Do try Lydia E. e Compound to reliev such sy Pinkham's C d also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic t! \LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S {S50 0 WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Improving My Voice By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN "What a charming voice she has!" | ... "What a joy to hear her speak . . . such a pleasant tone in her voice!" I hope, I hope, such an admiring comment is made about your voice by your co-vacationists. For a soft and lovely voice is not only a precious possession to you, but a refreshing experience to everyone you meet. Vacation-relaxation has a way of revealing itself in our voices... for better or for worse. "For betier," when into the vacation-picture come comforting people who natur- ally have a pleasant voice or who wisely have made it their business to acquire one. But "for worse" when we have to listen fo the uncontrolled voices of those who consider that they can- not, simply cannot, have a good time unless they shout. While these persons might ordinarily speak on at least a fairly modulated voice, in vacation-time they shout: and scream. Where they would ordinar- ily laugh, in vacation-time or holi- day-time they guffaw. And true it is too that people who feel that they must scream and guffaw in order to have a good time, are generally the ones who have the dull habit of con- stantly repeating four or five (or even worse, perhaps one or two) of the current, or worn-out, slang words or phrases. Apparently they feel that these words and phrases, if repeated enough, form a witty background of conversation! Don't stoop to be one of these un- ruly offenders-of-ears...for if you are, you cannot posibly make a good first impression, not even a decent impression of anyone worth knowing. Instead pack up in your kit bag as you sally forth on your vacation a pleasent voice, a pleasing voice, a voice that reveals charming things about you. . Responsibilities Of A Bridesmaid Are Mainly Social Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. I am to be a bridesmaid next month, and I realize that a brides- maid had the responsibility of giv- ing a shower for the bride-to-be. But what I would like to know is: when there are three bridesmaids, does each one give a shower, or do they join in giving her one shower? (2) My mother is closely related to the bride-to-be, and naturally be invited to the wedding and to any showers given before the wed- ding. Shall we each buy separate gifts? / (3) Will you please advise me on any other duties I am respons- ible for? G. L. (1) Either is correct, the plan depending on the preference and convenience of the bridesmaids. Very often the bridal attendants, maid of honor as well as the brides- maids, combine to give a general shower for the bride-to-be. (2) You and your mother (and the other members of your immed- iate family) may give a joint wed- ding present, but usually (though not necessarily) an individual shower present is given. (3) Your duties as bridesmaid are essentially social; complete and generous cooperation in all plans of the bride-elect, as to costumes and accessories, fitting, rehearsal, photographs, and so forth; friendli- ness and grace too as a guest at all wedding parties and festivities; contributing your prettiest and most charming presence to the de- corative background of the wedding processional and recessional; and, most important, too, being charming and gracious as you greet the guests when you are a member of the receiving line. Attention, All Guests By Mrs. Beekman When you are a guest, for a short visit or for longer, leave at the arranged time. Your hostess may feel that it is the way of gracious hospitality for her to say (or perhaps just to murmur!), "I vish you could stay"..but be wise, dear guest, and don't do it. Un- doubtedly your - hostess has her definite plans...and you should have yours, and stick to them! (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to phoker questions submitted by read= ers. Important Don'ts For Wives to Heed Don't do any of these things to your husband: Correct his grammar or his pro- nunciation in front of other people. Help him tell a story. Let his business associates know that you know all about! his busi- ness, office gossip. Run down his family or with "the girls." Call him pet names when others are around to hear and be amused Let the world know what a good manager you have to be to get by on his salary. Bother him at his work, either by too frequent telephone calls or by burdening him with errands you should take care of yourself Keep him up night after night 50 that he doesn't get enough sleep, just because you can either sleep later in the morning or manage a nap in the afternoon. Tell a story at his expense, just because you think it will get a luagh, or help you to prove that you are the practical member of the family. Talk so much, when you are in a crowd, that your husband never gets a chance to say anything. Tag along with him, on the ilim- siest excuse, no matter where he has to go. Take all the credit for the good behavior or the special achieve- merts of your children. ts WATER AT MEALS It was formerly thought that water taken at meals hindered di- gestion and that it was therefore a mistake to drink water at mealtime. It is now known that, although wa- ter dilutes digestive juices, these fluids operate more efficiently when diluted. Water taken at mealtime is not harmful unless it is used merely to swill down unchewed food. Experts warn, however, that when the stomach is suddenly cooled diges- tion is interrupted. So water with meals should only be cool enough to make it palatable. or his fellow-workers know that you are up on all the latest his friends in "private" conversations To Remove Dark Line When Hem is Let Down Many women rather than throw away a perfectly good dress just be- cause skirts have become longer, have resorted to letting down hem- lines. However one difficulty which they run into is the elimin- ation of the fold or of the dark mark of the cld hem. ; One way of overcoming this is to wash the hem line in a mild suds before sending to the cleaners. Be sure, of course, that your material is washable. If this method seems : | too drastic for a good dress, spread bottom of dress on a table and bathe gently with a mild soap and water mixture or a mild cleaner. Sponging with epsom salts and water also has been known to help. WOMAN OF THE FUTURE Melbourne, Australia--(CP) -- A 14-year-old girl here has anticipa- ted evolution by about 10,000 years by failing to grow four of the nor- mal bicuspid teeth, her dentist says. Scientists say that the human jaw is growing smaller and bicus= pids will eventually be non-existent, FOR PICTURES YOU WILL BE PROUD OF Let us enlarge your favorite, snapshot to Size 5" x 7" in Lovely Regal Mount 63 Colored B6¢ Extra TAMBLYN ouss 6 KING E. PHONE 760 @® When you lift a cup of this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn to your lips, you'll see why people say, "Ah, real coffee"... heavenly"... "the finest coffee money can buy"! Vacuum packed Td CL LLS ig or in the economical paper bag. Get a pound from your grocer tod