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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 THE DAILY TI Sy ST TARA MES-GAZETTE BEAUTY FOR YOU - Scub Your Teeth Until They Shine By EEXLEN JAMESON They say that the dentists of Hollywood, who give professional attention to the teeth of movie stars, are about the busiest men in the world. Their lovely patrons take no chances with tooth troubles. Ra- diant smiles, like pretty faces and divine shapes, are a part of their stock in trade. Brushing the teeth is a tiresome chore to some people. Very differ- ent from other beauty duties. Every woman enjoys creaming her com- plexion. It makes her feel good and the cream smells nice. She fusses with her hair, seeing to it that cvery tendril is in place. She rather likes putting polish on her finger nails. But she derives no great in- spiration from Wielding the tooth- brush. . She gets through the job in a hurry, and that is where she makes a mistake. It is 'not enough merely to remove foreign substance. She should keep on brushing and apply- ing the dentifrice until her pretty fangs are polished. They should shine. Often enough the outer surfaces, e:pecially subject to decay, should be brushed vigorously. Never brush toward the gums. Place the bristles of the brush close to the flesh, sweep downward with a shimmying motion. Force the bristles along the sides of the teeth. If you feel that the inner areas are not getting a thorough going over, get a smaller brush. Large brushes are clumsy and ineffective. Don't fail to follow along with a rousing, swishing rinsing of the mouth with a lotion. This part of the ritual is necessary to remove foreign particles that the brush has dislodzed. . If possible, use the brush after each meal. Certain food elements produce chemicals that act unfav- o:ably upon the enamel, and they get busy in a hurry. Sugar in any form will raise the mischief if it is rot quickly laved away. If you have D rR Fesiures Syndicate, dnc. Radiant smiles are part of their stock-in-trade. * + Pp 2. smeet tooth, are given to candy | gorges, keep that fact in mind. | If the gums bleed, see your den- | tist. You should seek his services | twice a year anyway. He will re- | move tartar--no brush will budge | it -- and he will look for caries | This habit will save you time, pain {2nd money in the long run. Econ- | {omize on clothes, cut down the beau- | ty budget, watch the grocery bills if [you must, but do not economize on dental attentions. Infected teeth | can send poisonous substances to | other parts of the body, cause ser- ious illness. | If you must use dental floss, be | | careful that you do not grind it | I into the flesh and cause a wound. | 'A Physician | |By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. EFFECT OF COLOR . Advises You | We have all seen colors best de- | scribed by the word "depressing," but few of us would believe that working in surroundings where such colors predominate gould result not only in reduced efficiency but aec- tual physical sickness. And yet, this may very well be true. Dr Paul Seagers of Indiana University is convinced of it, find- ing in our poor use of color in our homes, offices, and factories a clue to much of the irritability, depres- sion and slackness attributed by many to the presence of modern living. He believes that our emotions and mental health are affected by colors to the same extent as by sounds and odors, and that this emotional dis- turbance may be reflected in such physical symptoms as headache and nausea. Relaxing Colors And if certain colors can do harm, others can help. High-strung, emotional people, for example, should work and live in rooms in which the colors are relaxing, while people who tend to be depressed should frequent rooms in which the colors are light and stimulating. For example, in most business of- fices, the filing cases are dark green, the desks are dark brown, and the walls are a dark color. It would be better to have light-col= ored furniture and paint. In school rooms, it has been found that changes along this line | have produced amazing improve- ment in the work of both teachers and pupils. Lighting Important Not only must colors be consid- | ered, but also lighting. Of course, all places where people work and live must be well lit, with not too much glare. Experiments have been carried out to indicate that blue or | white light do not stimulate mus- cular activity. Green, yellow and orange increase it to some extent, | and red light is particularly effec- French-Speaking Drama Group | Opens Its Own Private Theatre| By PIERRE DUBOIS Montreal, Nov. 9--(CP- -- 'The dream of a lifetime--a private thea- tre--has come true for Les Compag- nons, Montreal's unique of French- speaking players, to start them on the second decade of a history al- ready well punctuated with suc- cess. No blare of trumpets heralded the opening of the new theatre, a converted red-brick, Anglican Church in Montreal's east end. But Les Compagnons celebrated by kicking over the traces in a pro- fessional way. For their house-warming they served up for the first time a mod- ern, standard commercial success. It was the French translation of Tennessee Williams' popular Broad- way play "The Glass Menagerie." It surprised no one that the cus- tomers liked both "La Menagerie de Verre," and the cosy little theatre with its smart, wide, stone foyer its 450 red-plush, comfortable seats, good sight lines and deep-set stage. For 10 years Montreal audiences | have accepted Les Compagnons as | a group that can do no wrong. | Under expert directorship of | Father Emile Legault the company | gained acclaim on a toug of pro- | vincial centres, now a part of their | annual routine. Soon their founder | had given up his vicarship at Bt. | Laurent to devote all of his time | to directing Les Compagnons. { Today this going concern oper- | ates with a full administrative staff, including a cook, located in the former Anglican rectory acquired | along with the church. Father Le- | gault operates a school of drama as well, and soon hopes to start an English-speaking section. Two yedrs ago Les Compagnons | gained. dominion-wide prominence after entering the Canadian Drama Festival at London, Ont., and cap- turing top-ranking with Moliere's "Le Medecin Malgre Lui." [heir performance won over 'a London, Ont., audience which advance re- ports had described as "difficult." tive. These colors seem to have an invigorating effect, both mentally and physically. light-colored GLENN ALLE | who was 14 months old when this pi ~ Come On-Let's Play! N JACKSON cture was taken recently. Glenn is | the only chiid of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Highland Avenue. --Photo by Campbell's Studio | ri | GLAMORIZING When You Shop for New Shoes By HELRN Blue and green colors are recom- | mended for reception rooms, wait | ing rooms, and executive offices. In | a room where a great deal of work | is carried out, warmer peach colors, | red, and cream colo may better be employed. Of couse, things which affect the mental and emotional health also have an effect on the physical health. Thus, it would appear im- | pertant from the standpoint of well-being and efficiency that some attention be given to this matter of color and lighting. | just get wherever they are going. When trying on a pair of shoes, make sure they are roomy in the FOLLETT | and snug at the heel for a perfect fit. | + IT'S. nice to see a pretty woman | tripping along the beauty way, step- | ping pretty, figure smart and sassy, | countenance bright and untroubled. |'In contrast, observe those poor | | creatures who hobble or shuffle or | | * The light stepper has her feet com- fortably shod. The hobblers and shufflers are suffering from pain- ful feet. It has not dawned upon 4 vents. the foot from spreading or taking on lines that make them look older than they should. Have Feet Measured Have both feet measured for length and width, with each foo! - '| to pull too Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- What hap- pens when a star misbehaves in public? This question was directed at Dore Schary, production boss at M.G.M., most star-laden of the stu- | dios. l "The star is brought to the stu- dio and talked to," Schary answer ed. "He is told to straighten hi self out, not only for his owa good, but for the good of the studio and the industry." Does being jailed and other bad publicity hurt a star's popularity? "The: . . . public is essentially sympathetic. "However, if the offenses are re- peated, or the star is involved in an unsavory scandal, he will lose the puklic"s sympathy and suffer a gradual decline in popularity." That brought us to the que "what makes a movie star "It takes several facto: appearance, personality. But m important is what you can call ani- mal magnelism or projection. It's the ability to reach the sympathy of an audience. "Sometimes comes over immediately. Jimmy Cagney was an instant hit when he played Lew Ayres' friend in 'Doorway to Hell." Others take longer to put it across. "Clark Gable was well known pictures, but was never a top star until 'It Happened One Night.' Spencer Tracy was . another starter." Can a studio create stars? "No. The studio can provide many things for players--create a per- sonality for them, give them leading l s and get them before the pub- y means of the co 1es, but_only the p hem stars." this in low slow tem a menace t Some cr 1 no such thin tem.' vant-to have r when they go theatre. That's why only the people |.can make a star." For Nature Lovers bearing the weight of the body. Pull | out the toes of your stockings to insure that measurement is taken of the longest toe. An experienced shoe clerk will do this, but all clerks are | TO MIX A SPICE CAKE Just add one cup o 48% | wraT srouLD 1 pO ABOUT Cuttin magnetism | Brow Franc equence and ti prefer: Write No CAKE MEX f milk or water to Cake Mix--stir and bake. 3 Flavers © CHOCOLATE * GOLDEN * SPICE Vife's Name con Cards? SEMAN , This Case > a baby in a a boy I'd like his father's, e my Dad's. My le name. Under >5 would it be cor- ' after the child's nnouncements? M.D.GG ed after the (when your cir= middle v of add- name + and Step- them that they should not abuse | 1:ot conscientious, so direct the mat- Despite the King's Royal Birth Will Be a 'Public Affair' London -- (AP) -- The birth of Princess Elizabeth's baby, expected this week-end, will be as uncere- monious as royalty' can manage to make it. But traditions that die hard in this land of long memories will see to it that the general public gets a geod show of pomp and circum- stance. ' The King has tried to tone down he event. That was made clear in his unexpected decision to dispense with the "archaic custom" of hav- ing the Home Secretary come to the palace to "witness" the royal birth. On this occasion, for the first time since James II became the father of the "Old Pretender," there will be no representative of the people "in the proximity" of the delivery room. It was popular suspicion that James' son was not royal, but a changeling smuggled into the palace in a warming pan, that started the custom. This time the King's secretary simply will telephone Home Secre- tary Ede, who in turn will phone the Lord Mayor of London. The Lord Mayor then will notify the Dean of £{. Paul's Cathedral. St. Paul's Dean will call out the memters of the Antient Society of College Youths, an honorary group of veteran bell-ringers who 'will peal the bells of the great cathedral in honor of the royal birth. Guidance For The Adolescent Adolescence is a very trying stage for mothers and fathers, but even more trying for the young people who are going through it. Teen age children require af- fectionate and understanding parents. And both parents and children need the advice of a physician. Your children require medical attention during this period of rapid growth to make certain they are developing as they should . . . and geising enough rest. You will benefit Irom the physician's advice on how to guide your children in this per- iod with the least wear and' tear on your own health. Any medication the physician prescribes should be compound- ed by a pharmacist of known ability. 3 Karn's Drug Store (Next to Post Office) 28 King St. East - Oshawa, Ont. PHONES: 178 and 79 PROMPT DELIVERY Wish for Privacy Other bells will peal from West- minster Abbey and in the cathedral towns of Canterbury and York. The King's secretary also will cable the news to the heads of the | seven dominions, touching off popu- lar celebrations in these - globe- cireling countries. As the messages are flashed and' threngs of Londoners clamor in front of Buckingham Palace for a glimpse of the new father, Princ: Philip, the guns of the Royal Army and Navy will be unlimbered. Princess' Physician By NORMAN CEPIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer . London, Nov. 11--(CP)--Two of the most responsible doctors in Britain today are Sir John Weir, in general charge of the royal birth, and Sir William Gilliatt, gynaecol- ogist to Princess Elizabeth. Sir John js blunt and good-hum- ored, with a deep Scottish voice and the old-fashioned bedside manner of the family physician. He has a thorough grasp of all the latest trends and discoveries in medical science. Sir William is recognized as one of the most experienced women's doctor's in Britain. He is no stran- ger to royal births, for he brought the Duchess of Kent's children into the world and those of many other British aristocrats. Both doctors will be in charge at Elizabeth's confinement. Two or three other first-ranking medical specialists will be standing by on Sir William's instructions, ready to come to Buckingham Palace if any complications "ould develop. An anaesthetist will also be at the Palace, for neither Princess Eliza- beth nor the Queen share any of the old-fashioned prejudices against the use of analgesia, and this mod- ern aid to childbirth is likely to be used by Sir William. At the Palace Elizabeth has all | the facilities of a modern hospital. There is a fully-equipped surgery, normally used as a first-aid room and for dental treatment. When the last royal baby was {born at Buckingham Palace more than 100 years ago, a crowd of rela- tives and household servants wit- nessed the event while others waited in an adjoining room. But when Princess Elizabeth's baby comes, probably this weekend. all of the rooms and corridors will be cut off from the rest of the pal- ace and placed "out of hounds" t anyone whose presence is not es- sential. A Good-Humored Scot | | * T4906 SIZES 4 =I? The masculine verdict on this is . . WOW! Easy-sew suit with easy- flare skirt and black interest jacket really takes 'em by storm! This you MUST have! Pattern 4906 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 54-inch fabric. This pattern, easy -to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Hac complete illustrated instructions, Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print piainis SIZE, NAME, ADDRES» ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Departmen* Oshawa. their feet, pack them in cases that | are not suitable in last or contour. | Something should be done about that. There should be a law. When selecting shoes take your time and u.e your head. A wrong choice may make you miserable, ruin good posture, put furrows be- tween your eyes. Cheap, carelessly designed shoes are no bargains. Note especially if your choice has | good, flexible leather soles to give] free movement to your pedals. The! firm texture of leather helps fis) shoe to retain its shape and pre- ter yourself. When the shoes are on, waik tippy toe to find if you have a really flex- ible sole of high quality. Run-Over Heels Don't endure run-over heels. Have new taps put on frequently. Worn over .els cause weak ankles and foot strain. Also, they don't look pretty; they are as much of a sar- torial error as a hole in a stocking. Don't forget that walking is an excellent exercise, that you won't indulge in that exercise unless your trotters are in first class condition, Fashion Flashes THERE'S COLOR in some of the | ricest of the new fur-trimmed suits. | Vivid American Beauty woolen is | used for a smartly fitted suit whose | jacket has cuffs and a wide hem | of black Persian lamb. \ *e LOE blondie feather curls for height. oe NH A SMART NOTION in the mil- of black sequins,. which even nicer when its very own back or ruffled lace is tied on with lace streamers that form a. pert bow * linery field is a tiny evening cap | plainl, becomes | PATTERN NUMBER. woods and C | creatures? Bring them right | your house with this pict pleasure to embroider, to ow Embroider this doe and fawn in | wool or rayon. Pattern 7011: trans- | fer of picture 15 x 20 inches. | Our improved pattern - visual | with easy-to-see charts and photo: and complete directiohs -- 'makes Love the >0 a velvet and sporting a cluster of | needlework easy. > TWENTY-FIVE CENTS |" (250) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS | Send Send your order to DAILY TIMES | GAZETTE, Pattern Department, | Oshawa. GIVEN UP for lost was silver fox, but somewhere here it is, back again with a bang and doing won- | derfully well. One of the most beau- | tiful of the little furs at a recent event was an import, a deep, wide, melon-shaped cape of brightly frosted silvers. . LE I, IT'S EASY to laugh at rainy days now that cheery, colorful, well- styled rain togs are available at every price level. Something new is a gray glen plaid raincoat com- plete even to its own matching beret and unbrella. i TWO OF THE BEST hats for every type are the beret and the pillbox available this season in all fabrics, colors and variations. A charming little pillbox is of black fur felt softly draped with tucked 42 SIMCOE ST. N. THE FOOD SHOP ~® PHONE 2855 DELICIOUS APPLE PIES APPETIZING BUTTER BU OVEN FRESH FOODS ...45c NS 3 for 10¢ Special . . . WE DELIVER 20 SIMCOE s. PEARLS HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS Nz " Wm RIGRINE GIVERS. Ge Simulated ® Single Strand Regular $3.95 Special! .00 (TAX EXTRA) af... PHONE 397 Make it your next remember, i 1 A GIFT rRon Sy i a a aa