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MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Retonditionint the Hair During hatléss summer days the hair is bathed in sunlight that is supposed to be invigorating to the growth. But it is no help to the silky shafts themselves or to the color. Like the skin, tresses are subject to sunburn. So, at this sea- son -of -the year, beauty shops are busy with reconditioning treat- ments for what they term "damag- ed hair." Lubricating preparations in the + form of ereams or oils are applied, ..to replace the natural oil that has ' been dried out through lack of brushing and because of exposure. Vigorous maasage restores the ac- + tivity of the blood streams. The re- sult, after a few treatments, is a head of hair that looks as if it . were polished. Unless the crest has sheen it falls 'far short of being = glamorous. 'If the ends of the shafts are i* dry and broken, they are'carefully clipped away. A vigorous brushing follows. The lubricating agent is distributed and' the scalp is treat- ir ed to a rotary movement of the ~ operator's fingers. The back of the neck and the shoulders are given "a sound' muscle strapping.' The next step is the application of a reconditioning tonic. It is ap- plied with a pledget of cotton. There is a careful and complete covering of the customgr's head. k Special attention is given to the ends of the hair that are 'always , drier than the growth close to the scalp. To be sure that the tonic is : thoroughly distributed, the hair is - combed in all directions, A steaming period of fifteen or + twenty minutes follows. Some . shops use steamers for this purpose, some prefer large towels wrung out of hot water. In both cases, the scalp gets a parboiling that sends % the oil and tonic into the flesh. Then comes the shampoo. The hair is first rinsed in hot water to remove as much of the oil as pos- sible. - An oil or cream shampoo is *.-used, as it is found more effective . 'Special attention is given to the ends of the hair. * +» : at such times than soap. There are three applications with plenty of friction. As.the frothy substance is rubbed into the scalp, more and more hot water is added. Thorough rinsing is important. At each rinsing, in order to obtain complete penetration. of a strong current of water, the hair is lifted and pushed up in sections. If 'you are a home shampooer it would be well to- take note of this method. Specialists claim that hair shafts relax somewhat when in water and that this lifting and pushing up' part of the treatment is necessary for a perfect rinsing job. Theatre Talk : Ottawa -- (CP) -- There's noth- , ing like a good old-fashioned melo- drama to put an audience in good spirits. The New World Theatre Com- pany of Toronto tried it here Mon- day night when it made its debut -. with. a rollicking burlesque. of that old-time "moral domestic" drama, "The Drunkard." The play provid- ed enough laughter to shake the bustle of a mid-Victorian teetotal- ler. Written in 1843 as a serious at- tack on. intemperance, it ran for | Tone. tami. New angles--and right angles for you! Most intriguing the way diagonal lines give you a wonder ful figure. Use cottoh stripes' for: home, rayon for your gadting! This pattern, easy to use, sim- | ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has: complete illustrated instruetions. Pattern 4641 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes I 7-8: yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTR - FIVE, CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps chnhot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plane, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS RN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZET Pattérn Department, Oshawa. CONDENSED | There are bargains galore! | The Times-Gazette classified page. | years in the United States as a unique combination of hilarious comedy and 19th century musie-hall numbers. Under the skilful direc- tion of Brian Doherty, 'the newly- formed Toronto company showed what Canadian professionals could do with it. - The dead-pan- expression of the child Julia, played by Araby Lock- hart of Toronto, was enough in it- self to bring 'down the house. But tn there were the jumping-jack antics. of Barbara Hamilton, also of Toronto, and the poses struck -by the "trusting widow," played by Beth Gillanders of Vancofiver. As directed on the humorously- illustrated programs, they appro- priately "hissed" that devilish vil- lian, Lawyer Cribbs, whenever he appeared on stage. This sinister, black-caped "wolf in sheep's clothing," - was ably i by William Drew of London, Others in the cast includéd Mur- ray Davis of Toronto, as the fine upstanding héro- who . ylelded to "temptation." Murray Matheson of London, England, played the "noble philan- thropist." Mr. - Matheson, along with John Pratt of Montreal, that star comedian of "Thé Navy Show," also frollicked through' several song routines, luring the audience to join. in the chorus. "| rectum, | hand, | until the growth has advanced too surgical removal is nat pos-| In such instances, treatment | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. CANCERS EASILY DIAGNOZED CONSIDERING the great num- ber of cancer deaths in this coun- try every year, it is an ironic fact that most cancers are located in areas where a diagnosis could be made easily, early and with cef- tainty. This may seem a startling state- ment but if you will examine the facts you can have no doubt of its truth, For instance, one-fifth of all can- cers are located where they can be seen--indeed, where they must be seen from time to time, at least by the patient himself; that is, they "are located on the Skin, lip, mouth or tongue. Felt Without Diffieulty In addition, another, third are lo-- cated where they can be" felt 'with-' out_ difficulty, as in the breast, the glands. The majority of all can- cers are located in areas where a bit of tissue can be removed easily for. definite 'diagnosis; under _ 'the micfoscope. ° Cancer, is a, siealthy and' silent disease, but from these facts, it can be seen that in most instances its, |- treachery can only 'he _stidcesstuli against those who are careless. For instance, the symptoms, of rectal cancer are so often sélt-explained as being due to piles, yet the, sim-. ple examination. with. the procto- scope which would reveal .the true state of affairs is. neglected. The proctoscope is an instrument com- posed of a tube: and a light, through which the physician can look directly into the recium. Cause. a. Swelling Most bone growths cause, a swell- ing. Furthermare, bone tumors are easily recognized in the . X-ray plate. Hence, there shquld. be no delay in the . diagnosis of such tumors. Growths in the larynx or. voice- box can be seen by using a larygo- scope, and, similarly, growths in the esophagus, stomach, bronchi or lungs can be :seen by the use of various instruments which enable the physician to look directly into these organs. In view of these facts, it would seem that most cancers could be diagnosed early enough to make their successful removal possible. Unfortunately many persons ne- glect to consult a physician until the growth has been present for a long time. They ignore the symp- toms and delay having an examina- tion made. "* 'Removed Early If a cancer is diagnosed and re- moved early enough, in most cases, a cure will result. On the other if the condition is neglected far, sible. with - X-ray or radium may be of somé help. The important thing to remem- ber is that any abnormal swelling may be dangerous and a prompt, thorough study by a physician is | necessary. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS JA JeD.i. Will you please tell me | something about cirrhosis of the | liver? * Answer: In cirrhosis of the siver. the liver may be either enlarged or decreased in size, depending upon 'thé kind-of eirrhosis present. Some- times there is ascites, which means the collection of 'fluid in the ab- | Jgundice is also | dominal cavities. present in cases of cirrhosis of the | liver. - Like Many. Other Newly-Weds Edinburghs Still Wait for House London, Oct. 21 -- (CP) -- When Princess Elizabeth ahd the Duke of Edinburgh celebrate, their first wed- ding anniVersary Nov. 20, tiley. will look back on a year largely spents in other people's homes. Like many othér newlyweds they had no home of their own after the honeymoon, And, like many another bridegroom, the. Duke found him- self living with in-laws. Hundreds of. costly wedding gifts arc still stored away until the time when the Royal couple can move into Clarence House, St. James'. which is.to be their. Lotidon resi- derice., Workmen are in possession at present. First part' of the honeymoon, at Romséy in Hampshire, was marred to come extént by the curiosity of | 8! Ntseers. The couple had little peace until thy "escaped" to the Highlands of: Scotland -.where at Birkhall -- a smallish house near Palmoral Castle -- they enjoyed peace apd seclusion and were wait- ed on by old family retainers. - But this period was all too short. After a family Christmas with the King and -Queen at Sandringham they. lived for a while at Bucking- ham Palace. Then, for some weeks, they took over the Kensington Pal- ace apartémnts of Princess Alice Countéss' 'of Athlone, while she ard hér husband were away in South Africa. Soon 'affer they settled into. their country home at Windlesham Moor the Duke was posted to the Naval Staff Training College at Green- wich, where an. exacting course, calling for m- ¢h hard study, kept Bint away from home most of the ime. # Forfunately Clarence House will be ready early in the new year. Then, with her husband and child, the Princess w"l have for the first time what évery woman wants--a home of her cwn, ITS FINER... ITE RICHER y ITS CHASE &a SANBORN TASTE (T/ ® When you taste this finer, richer Chase and Sanborn, you'll agree it's different . .. so delicious. . . so distinctly - 'right'... words can't do it justice. You'll call ity "real coffee... the finest money can buy" Your grocer has it vacuum paeked and in the economical paper bag. Get @ pound of Chase & Sanborn today | SLLLLLLR COFFEE N Uthe Boties or . male sex |: GLAMORIZING * * WHEN your dentist', sends up right away and make an appoint- ment? - If you do, you are a good girl, need io advice about oral Hy- | giene, If you are a 'coward, like the -ma- jority of men and women, hate even | to step into a dentist's office, you will live to regret your lack of spirit, After all, methods of dentistry have so improved these days that treat- ments are not killing matters. Most extractions cause little discomfort, they are accomplished with such skill. It just won't do to pass up professional services. Caries may be | present of which you are unaware. | The, dentist will find them, put in fillings; you will be safe from in-| fections, Remove Tartar He will remove tartar. No matter | how often or how vigorously you | 'brush your teeth, tartar may accu- | mulate. It can be removed only with | instruments. Unless it is removed | it will force the gums to recede; | that is a bad state of affairs. | The grooming that you give your biters at bed time is the most im- | pertant one Don't fail there It is| | during sleep 'that acids and bac- | teria, that thrive on food particles, | get in their deadly work. Mouth Lotion Use a mouth lotion after the| | brushing, It will flood away foreign | substance that has been loosened by | | the brush. A sweet breath 'Is of the | | greatest importance in sdé¢ial and | business life. A bad breath, like the | F dchion F lshis. | | DON'T OVERLOOK the jumper | as a general fashion as well as a college promotion. Black and white plaided taffeta makes a handsome jumper which is worn with a" high- necked, long-sleeved blouse of white silk chiffon. ' | dob Bd in many of the handsome after-| styled 'in rich fabrics. Rich white | silk. brocade is used for a handsome | instep.lengta dress. The bodice has | a: deep, scooped out neckline with flanges of the material outlining either side, and it closes from the neckline te the hem with: tiny -jew~ eled buttons. > { foe oh ab JUST THE THING to pair off with a tweed coat or suit isa pair of 'gloves with 'palms of ¢hamois, backs of ¢roctietéd string. Another good notion with walking clothes is the tailred pelt and walking pump both of tan or risset éalf. Visit the Dentist Regularly By HELKN FOLLETT Visit the dentist regularly, says Janis Carter, of the movies, and you'll have a pretty smile. you | baneful B O, has lost many a capa- the semi-annual notice, telling you | ble girl a job, has sent many a pros- that it is time for a lock-see at the | pective husband on tiie run to get mouth pearls, do you pay heed, call | away from it. | physical well being. cesses of digestion | the mouth. or sensitive this process is not fully accomplished. THE CASUAL NOTE js apparent special occasions! five and informal evening frocks |of real luxury to your room. with easy-to-see charts and photos, +» Oral hygiene is necessary for The first pro- take place in If the teeth are broken Have this chair-set ready You'll find the crisp dainty design adds a touch Pineapple-design crochet forms a new and different lacy chair. set. Pattern 7037; directions. Our improved pattern -- visual and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainl; SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. Cool and creamy tongue-tingling peppermint, richly coated with smooth, delicious Moirs chocolate. og question-the Best! for AS EEL ANEOR.IDER", Hollywood Hizhlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP) --Gregory Pack who seems to keep a level head des- pite his rocketing to stardom, tells how he does it. er new stars have soared as ra in recent years, but none has earned such .a solid position in the: movies. In fact, many .of the stars' who came: up during the war years. are now displaying the. Aradlty of their popularity. Not so Peck. The lanky La Jolla lad has his feet firmly fixed on Hollywood soil. And with good rea. son, He has enjoyed a succession of important 'pictures. Not only that, he has borne his fame gracefully. Peck is a source of constant amazement to the Hollywood press corps. Many stars pose as self-effac- ing, but his modesty doesn't: seem to be. phoney. He, apparently. re- fuses to believe he is as important as producers think he' is.. He is nev:r too busy to do favor: or grant interviews. - Naturally, this phenomenon in- trigued me. So I bearded him on the "Great Sinner" set, where he is al- ready pretty well bearded for 'his rose as Dostoevski. Here's his philo- sophy: "If acting is an art, it is an art only as Laurence Olivier, Raimu, Ralph, Richardson," Frederic March and those of similar calibre prac- tice, it, TherRe are no pitfalls if you have a heillthy respect for acting, if you keep in mind improving your work, : "If thére are more pitfalls in the picture :business' than on the stage or elsewhere, it is because of the abnormal spotlighting of personal. ities, If you realize the wordage turned out on you is no more than part of 'the business, it ceases to be a pitfall. | and grace. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT ' Saying "How Do You Do"? By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: "Isn't there something that one can correctly say instead of the worn-out "How do you do" when acknowledging an introduction? I'm tired of saying these . same old words when I acknowledge an in- troduction. Edith. Well, Edith, if you are tired of saying these words when you ac- knowledge an introduction, your "How do you do" will sound tired. It undoubtedly does. And that's too bad. "How do you do" is the correct reply to an introduction. You'll always be right if you use this. And if you put personality into the words, you'll be both right . and gracious. And smart. T'll grant that these words are meaningless at the moment they are used, for at the moment of in- troduction you probably aren't es- pecially concerned about how the other person "does." You don't even expect an answer to your "How do you do." For.you to spend any time or ef- fort rebelling against these ac- knowledgment-word really doesn't make sense. For they are here to stay! So instead of letting them die of inertia, have a joyous time with them by making them come to life. It can be done, and is done, by people who dén't permit them- selves ' to 'regard them as' "worn- out", people who make their words work. Watch what really charming people do with their "How do you do." Like alchemists, they trans- form these plain, everyday words into golden words. When they ac- knowledge an introduction, their "How do you do" glows with: wel- coming friendiiness, personality The very same words . but what a 'world' of difference in the way they say them! They are usually the .people who listen attentively to "catch" your. name correctly, then add it graciously to their "How do you do." Don't let your "How 'do you do" sag, limp, be worn-out, tired. Feed it the inspired vitamins of a charming voice and a charming manhert ' vam ADDRESSING OUTSIDE, INSIDE ENVELOPES Dear Mrs. Beeckman: - Please tell me how the outside and inside envelopes of wedding invitations should be addressed. B. M. ' ' On the 'outside the name 'and address are. written: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown J 724 Pleasant Street, , Haven, New York. (No abbreviations . . and Mrs) Write only the name on the in- side envelope: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown MATERIALS FOR JANUARY WEDDING DRESS Dear 'Mrs. Beeckman: At my wedding in January, 1 am going to wear a white wedding dress' without a train, and a fin- gertip veil. I don't care for satin or velvet. Would a lace wedding dréss be suitable for this time of year? Or what other materials are suitable? H. Lace, either naturally soft or delicately stiffened, is an all-year- round favorite. Crepe too is al- ways appropriate, and so is chiffon, silk jersey, taffeta, moire and faille. (Mrs. Beeckman will 'be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) 2 . except Mr Has your family budget Play safe. Put Savings first on your monthly budget. The most important item in any family budget is the one marked "Savings." Keep on saving by buying Canada Savings Bonds. Canada Savings Bonds come in amounts to fit ady budget-- $50, $100, $500 and $1000. While purchases of the new Series No. 3 may not exceed a total of $1000 in any one name --every member of the family may buy up to that amount. Series 3 is now on sale. Play Safe. Save Now! CANADA SAVINGS 3" SERIES ARLE