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oo MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZET TE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- What Is Glamour? By EELEN JAMESON - Of all the over-worked words, glamor heads the list! Do you know what the dictionar; says it i -*y{sten. We quote: "a charm mak- "%7ing objects appear different from " A ts ap- what they are; making objec pear delusively magnified and gor ified" Ha! Then glamor isn ""peauty, because beauty id will the pretties who ste striving to be glamorous say "'that? They'll get up on their beau- ¢iful slender legs and say it isn't so. All that effort to be somebody you aren't. The girl who likes to w "be her natural self will get a laugh out of that. What are your thoughts when * you visualize a glamor girl? You "* dream of a radiant creature, ar- ed in costly dry goods, who i bod to be floating in the air, she is so slender and lovely. She is, of ~ course, followed by a pack of hand- some wolves who battle for her smiles. She gets her pictures in the newspapers, showing beautiful teeth, wide-open eyes, flowing tres- 'ses, exquisite shoulders. "< you imagine that she has break- {ast in bed every morning snuggled under satin covers, is happy as mor- "tal can be. But it is surprising how many of them marry and have husband troubles--one divorce after another. They're spoiled with adulation. 4+ Some of the sisters would rather * awaken at the crack of dawn, take the baby out of his crib, get break- » fast for pappy, have a nice chin- Z chin about this and that, kiss him : goodbye when he tears out to bring ! home the bacon and spinach. A > homely picture, we .allow, but it ! has its joys and pleasures. It is a * more normal life than that of the ¢ night-club addict who is burning J the candle at both ends. . We're all for making oneself as % attractive and lovely as possible * but, unless one is a theatrical or » movie star, it seems pretty sense- ? 1c.. to make it an occupation. One : finds satisfaction in a reflection in =» the mirror that is not disturbing 2 and which, one believes, will get by is real.|, How do you visualize a glamor girl? A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. APPENDICITIS IN THE AGED SINCE I was a medical student, and that was many years ago, we have gone a long way in the man- agement of acute appendicitis and now results are fairly satisfactory, with one exception. This exception is the failure to recognize and treat promptly appendicitis in the older group of patients, particular- ly those over the ages of 40. We have found out that elderly persons with appendicitis develop the condition slowly. Often the pa- tient may not even look sick dur- ing an attack. However, the condi- tion progresses rapidly and, by the fourth day of the disorder, the ap- pendix may have broken open, dis- charging its contents into the cav- ity of the abdomen, resulting in peritonitis. Symptoms Not Typical Then, too, the older patient with appendicitis often delays in seeking attention. Unfortunately, the symp- toms are not typical as they are in young persons, and a correct diag- nosis is difficult; and, as I have mentioned, breaking of the appen- dix develops very early. Probahly the most important con- tributing factor to the bad outcome in these persons is self-treatment and the taking of laxatives at home * kp in a crowd. It isn't vanity, it is | just self-respect that makes: a girl | desire to appear her best, be easy on the eye. The more intelligent 2 | woman is the better are her chances for self-improvement, because she has good taste. There's a- difference glamor and charm. Glamor is only | for the eye. Charm appeals to the | ear, the mind and the heart. To be charming should be the ambition | of every girl. Charm is a passport. | It takes her places. It wins friends, | oils the wheels of life, makes the | going smoother and easier. | If a girl has charm, she is tact- | ful, never says a rude word, is never | snobbish, overbearing or intolerant, | She does not envy the glamor girl. | She knows 'she's tops. between | TIPS FOR TEENS Mixed Views on Smoking | By ELINOR WILLIAMS = x. There are two sides to every ques- tio, they say. So here are two sides to the smoking question that rages stormily between some parents and " high schoolers. A group of girls write: "We are 13 and think we should be allowed to smoke. All the boys smoke and they like to have girls smoke with .them. This makes smoking a social "asset and for that reason we think we should be allowed to do it." Now comes ° letter from a high school boy. He wrote it entirely on his own accord without any sugges- tions from this column or elsewhere. Apparently he wrote it simply be- cause he believes in what he has written and wants to say so. In oth- er words, he's sincere in what he writes. "I am a senior in an all-boys' high school and since it is just for boys the chief topic of conversation is oftén girls and dates. "Almost all of the fellows I know | here are on some athletic team. I'm telling you this because it Shows that they are not sissies and it shows that their interest in athletics makes them health-conscious and they think more of keeping in good condition than perhaps some boys do. T "We are almost unanimously agreed that one of the very few things we dislike girls in their 'teens | to do is to smoke. We feel that for | a young girl of high school age (15 | to 18) this is a disgusting habit, es- | pecially when it is done to excess. | "It is our suggestion that you | print something in your column . . .| if a girl would like to have more | dates, she should give up smoking. | If she has never started, stay away | from it." LB (For tins on the correct care of | oily, blemished skin, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Wife Preservers | If your husband buys a new wind- shield wiper because the old one hasn't been performing satisfactorily, kaep it and use for a squeegee when washing narrow windows. You can use it with- out a handle. ! | |shining surface. | prior to entering the hospital. Not only is the delay dangerous, but the use of the laxative may make rup- ture of the appendix more likely. Abdominal Pain The usual symptoms of appendi- citis consist of pain in the right lower part of the abdomen, together with tenderness on pressure on this |area, and some stiffness or rigidity of the muscles. The white cells in the blood area are, as a rule, in- creased, and there may be fever. Sickness at the stomach and vomit- ing often but not always occur. If there is any suspicion of appen- | dicitis and a definite diagnosis is not possitle, nevertheless be carried out prompt- ly. If the patient should have .an attack of appendicitis and recovers from it without operation, the ap- pendix may best be removed during the period when no symptoms are present. There are a number of conditions of the bowel which may contribute to the development of appendici- tis, such as a blocking of the bow- el, due to narrowing of the pas- sageway through it. Weak Spots Elderly persons commonly have what is known as diverticulae in the appendix. These are litle outpouch- ings, similar in appearance to those which occur in the weak spots of a rubber tube. If the symptoms of appendicitis occur or, better 'yet, if any pain develops in the abdomen, there should be no delay in having an im- mediate examination made by the doctor. More important--self-treat- ment should not be attempted. Be- cause hundreds of people have not followed .this advice, they have needlessly sacrificed their lives. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. S.: What is spastic colitis? Answer: Spastic colitis means in- {flammation of the bowel in which the muscle tissue of the bowel is in spasm, often associated with con- stipation. Because the bowel is irri- tated, it is customary in such cases to use soft diets, free from excess- | ive fiber. Cookery Terms Au gratin--Flavored with grated cheese, covered with crumbs, browned in oven. Canapes--Bread, toasted or fried in hot butter and spread with sav- ory fillings of meat, fish, vegetables or cheese. May be served hot or cold as an appetizer or first course for lunch or dinner. . Caramel--Brown sugar and but- ter made into a syrup. Casserole--Dish with cover used used for cooking foods in oven. Compote--Stewed fruit. Crouton--Small dices of bread toasted or fried. Served with soup. Devilled--Well seasoned. Fillets--Meat or fish in long thin slices, generally rolled and tied. Fillet Mignons --Fillet of beef served with sauce. Frappe--Partly frozen. Fricasse-- Chicken, veal, stewed slowly in gravy. Glace--Covered with etc., icing -- a Hors d'Oeuvres--Relishes, celery, radishes, olives, pickles, etc. Legumes--The vegetables belong- ing to the bean family (beans, peas and lentils). . Macedoine -- Green vegetables mixed. Meringue--Beaten egg whites and sugar, Puree--Vegetables cooked, rubbed through a sieve and made into a thick soup. Souffle--Baked mixture using meat, fish or cheese as a base and made light with beaten eggs. an operation should | GLAMORIZING By HELXN LJ IT is the way of some misguided | | women to be most fastidious about | !the creams and powders they use, | | not care much what soap they se- | | lect. While almost all toilet soaps | [52 the present moment are high grade, some are better than others for certain skins. If you are héving | trouble with your complexion, ob | |'serve black points in the pores, or |are afflicted with a rough surface, | | try a change of soap. | | The cutaneous covering of the face is precisely the same as that of the body. But it is exposed to at- mospheric dust, climatic changes, harsh winds; therefore needs more tender care. To allay-thessitying ef- fects of two daily soapy fgrubbings, | it must be anointed with @ soothing | cream. A good plan is teimse a light emollient for the remavadwof make- up, have a grand old lashering and rinsing, after which efeam should be used again. nw 9. A certain amount ofsdtiction is {necessary to keep todeddthe tiny fibers under the skin, toddelp tissues Lr BJ Choose Cosmetics Casiully A fresh, clear complexion results, say: Movie Star Yvonne De Carlo, if you have been careful in your choice of cosmetics. LJ FOLLETT. * to" remain firm so premature wrin- kles will not appear to sadden one's heart and make the feminine por- trait look older. Light tapping mas- sage has a refreshing and stimulat- ing effect upon the blood streams. With care and good health, any woman 'should be able to preserve the pristine loveliness of her com- plexion until she reaches the au- tumn of life. When washing the face a gener- ously lathered wash cloth or clean hands may be your preference. Or you may do a better job with a com- plexion brush. If you purchase a| brush, get the best one you can | find. Soft bristles that buckle when | put in water make a brush practic- ally useless. | Soap it well. Use it first on your | neck, doing circles, working up- ward. Do circles along the jaw line from chin tip to ears. When treat- ing the cheeks, be careful not to force the flesh up aroutd ghe eyes, 2 practice that may cause fine lines to appear. " Fashion F lashes INCREASING in importance is {the combinatign of black and {brown. Black woolen is used for | a handsome suit with a jacket that | has a wide swing from narrow, na- | | tural shoulders. A nutria collar rises high from a Wide bib-inset of |the fur, and ties with' corded | streamers of the wool fabric. Lp * bb | TRAVELLERS just dote on the | outsize bag, which is so smart, too, | for wear with town or country | | tweeds. Calf-skin, leather-lined, | is used for a handsome, roomy bag which has a double braided top handle with several inner compart- ments and slide-fastened pockets. | An outer envelope-type pocket has | an easy-to-open leather tab fast- | ener. | LR BR i CERTAIN TYPES look just won- derful in a hat of the Spanish sail- or type. A beauty is of black vel- ours appliqued with roses all around the inner brim, which dips down at one side and curves slightly up on the other side. Two silver braid tassels dip from the lower side. LOE NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL as a delicate filmy white evening frock. White Chiffon is used for a beauty that has a crushed effect at the waistline and crystal beading em- broidered over the bustline of the strapless bodice. A sari of the chiffon is attached at the left shoulder. oa | BACK WITH A BANG is the] sweater for both day and informal evening wear. A prety evening sweater is in white, black or pastel wool chenille with an embroidered pendant motif in rhinestones, pearls and sequins. * ob B A QUAINT LOOK marks many of the clothes designed for sub- (Whenyou little one catches cold- onight . . . do what most mothers do to relieve mis- eries of children's colds: Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are 80 good because VapoRub's special relief-bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours.during the night while the child sleeps.Often by morning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother . .. when your children catch cold . . . be' sure you get time-tested Vicks VapoRub. of r Two separate bars wrapped as one! Crisp, crunchy, peanut-laden candy, richly coated with Moirs tongue-tempting XXX milk chocolate. teeners. Pretty and demure is a one-piece dress which has a two- piece look. Skirt is of red, white, black and green plaid taffeta and is full and flaring with bands of the fabric. black faille' with tiny bow and cuffs | of the plaid taffeta. ACCIDENTS TO FHE EYES Industrial health experts agree that a high percentage of accidents involving damage to the eyés of workers could be prevented by Weskit-like top is of | ° the wearing of safety goggles and 5% taking other routine precautio§s. Accidents do happen and a worker is well advised to be on his guard at all times. There is no substitute | for sight. If marshmallows become dry and hard soften them by placing in the top part of a double boiler. Cover and place over hot water. The water in the lower half of the double boiler should not touch the bot- tom of the upper part. Be careful not to heat the. marshmallows too long or they will melt. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- Guess who's getting into the 1948 all-America football team schedule? None other than Betty Grable. Naturally, the curvy cutie doesn't spend her nights poring over grid statistics. She undoubtedly. re- celved some prodding from the 20th-Fox publicity department in selecting her squad. But she ac- cepts full responsibility for the choices. Quartering the Grable all-Amer- joa is Oregon's Norm Van Brock- For halfbacks Betty chose South- ern Methodist University's Doak Walker, who has "the best-looking legs," and Minnesota's Billy Bye, who appeals { her "maternal in- stinet.," Completing the backfield is Yale's handsome Fred Madherny at fullback. a Pat O'Sullivan of Alabama cap- tains the squad at centre. Mississippi's Barney Poole and SLA's Bill Clements flank the line at ends. Guards Bill Fischer of Notre Dame and Rod Franz of California were chosen for their rugged good looks. The tackle spot presented a prob- lem. Betty said she could find only one handsome enough to make the team--Phil O'Reilly of Purdue. Any other nominations? Short Takes Charles - Laughton _ writes Elsa Lanchester that he is homesick and will return here as soon as he finishes "The Man on the Eiffel Tower." He had been reported planning to do "Galileo" in Lon- don . . . June Allyson is crowing. about whipping Dick Powell at ten- nis. The score 9-7. Capsule Review "Every Girl Should be Married" (RKO) is as whimsical as its title. It displays Cary Grant as a baby doctor who is bedeviled into mar- riage by Betsy Drake (a refreshing |. naw find) who won't take no for an answer. The whimsy spreads a bit thin at times, but the leads, plus Franchot Tone, Diana Lynn and Eddie Albert make it a diverting comedy, New Quilt nig---- LL. / Dog-lovers and quilt-lovers here is a quilt for you! You'll be canny to choose this pattern, thrifty ap- pliqued from scraps! Scotch - terrier quilt is just the design for a boys' room! Pattern 7145; pattern; directions. 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 plain; SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. ITS FINER...RICHER 15 CHASE & SANBOR TAs (T! ® Yeu say, "This is real coffee I" when you lifi a cup of richer, finer Chase &:Sanborn to your lips. You'll agree, "i's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get'a pound from your grocer foday---vacuum packed orin the sconorfical papsr bag. Selecting Christmas Cards? | WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN The majority of the Christmas cards this year, expensive or in- expensive, really look like Christ- mas cards. Unlike so many of the cards we've seen in the past several years, they don't give the impres- sion of straining after some "or- iginal" or "modern" or "modern- istic" effect that doesn't have much to do with the idea of Christmas or with the spirit of a Christmas message. And very heart-satisfying and spirit-satisfying this is! The 1948 Christmas cards honor and glorify the beloved symbols of Christmas by a charming and very clear-cut émphasis in design. This emphasis is achieved sometimes by radiant color, often by combination with bright metallic papers, almost always by the use of the symbol alone in its glory. One wonderful Christmas wreath. One brightly- lighted Christmas candle. One beautiful Christmas tree, in red or in blue or in white. One Christ- mas angel, all white-and-gold. One Wondrous Christmas bell, a-ringing the great message. One dramatic spray of holly, the berries bright, bright red. All this an interesting departure from former, often tpo- cluttered designing, If you are a music lover you can select lovely, lively, gay cards that reflect your interest. in melody. There's a song in the air this year ...that "glorious song of old"--on many of 1948's cards, cards on which musical motifs are used as a theme in the design. Traditional cards with carollers and choir boys. Appealing scenes of groups singing --sometimes groups of children, sometimes family groups welcoming Christmas, On several cards are a few bars of a Christmas song or ; hymn that you will easily recognize. In the designs this year there are not so many "traditional scenes" as usual--not so many hunting, scenes, stagecoach scenes, bringing-in-the- yule-log, and so forth. Never have there been so many designs of the kindly, jolly gentleman known as Santa Claus. He's dramatized, pictured, sketched in all engaging and endearing ways. He's the 1948 glamor boy. That clilting, debonair word GREETINGS is used in a marvel- lous variety of ways, plain ways and fancy ways, simple ways, dramatic was. It's'a word of real charm, and with the lovely grace of taking on the personality you give it! Most often this year it's used alone in distinguished block letters or in handsome script on the first page of folded cards that try to lure you to write your own greetings on the inside pages. Great Art is being shown in Christmas cards this year. In many cities the Art Museums are offering reproductions in Christmas card form of some of their classical art originals. In New York, for ex- ample, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has selected for card-repro- duction twenty-four rare works of beauty and sentiment (price range of these cards from 5 to 20 cents!). With photography such a raging hobby today, pet negatives are be- ing developed like mad and snap- shots-with-the-personal touch are being incorporated into Christmas card designs. There have néver been so few cards carrying the abbreviation "Xmas" For which, let's give grate- ful thanks! CHRISTMAS is such a heart-warming word, such a beauti- ful, inspiring word that it (not "Xmas") should always be used . . . in printing, in engraving, in hand- writing. It's your own fault if you choose the smart - aleck, trying - to - be- funny, wise-cracking horrors that are still with us (although, thank Heaven, in much smallér numbers). If you're tempted to buy them, try to remember, please, how pathetic- ally inappropriate they will be when they arrive at Christmas- time. And don't be tempted by the "cute" or "whimsical" cards with designs and message-wording com- pletely lacking in suitability and therefore in taste. : There has never been such a wide variety of religious cards as this year ... when our hearts and spirits need so much religious in- spiration. There are many beautiful reproductions of old masters, many reproductions of great paintings of famous Madonnas. Many of these cards carry Biblical quotations, often printed manuscript-style with elaborately illuminated initial let- ters. One very handsome one'is a Christmas tree, star-crowned, form- ed of the words "On earth, Peace, Good Will toward Men." You will be surprised ... and as delighted as I am, I hope! ... to see the large proportion of blank pages in Christmas cards this year. The better to write your ewn mes- sages! There seems, I think, to be the beginning of a rebellion against the worn-out phrases and the sing- song jingles ... and there is the hope that we will be inspired, at this beautiful Christmas-time, to write our own greeting, if only "Happy Christmas" or the one singing word "Hallelujah!" in our own handwriting, (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) 'Wonderful One Such thrift! ONE 98-1b. feed-bag or ONE yard plus a little contrast for this apron! Easiest sewing ever! Cut ONE piece -- no seams--just slashes, add shoulder straps and tie-ends. WONDERFUL Apron-Pat- tern 4804 comes in one size, small (14 to 16). This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com= plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESY ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE . Pattern Department, farly in the 1930's Heinz scientists started | wide range of tasty puréed soups, delicate! iperimenting in the Heinz laboratories | puddings, colorful fruits an heir object -- to produce' convenient [and zesre =~ 1 | iis . :anned baby foods of un aligy Hei etables, I} They knew 3° «sg abel wed its a bods. sen tb ey are :nded b 1¢ super Vhen the ction, t ke precis f flavour: itchens. Whisked nd fruits a rimmed an nd vitamin. rater is add ! a guarantee formity, and of purity ' fine flavour: for 79 years uni- -- --------