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ar "8 \ THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 PAGE SIX BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Are You a Sun Worshipper? By HELEN JAMESON Get the sun tan slowly. If you don't, you will be trouble bound. When the leaves to fall, and your face goes mottled, you will be standing in line at the beautytor- jum hoping to restore your com- plexion to creamy-whiteness, t will build up your body, give you energy and fill you with vitamins, but it can raise the mis chief with your portrait. Repeated tanning, year after year, means that the skin gets: leathery. Ob- serve the faces of men who are ex- posed to strong sunlight hour af- ter hour--farmers, sailors, garden J ers, The flesh is dried out and , Be on good terms with the sun, He is a good friend. But be- ware of his warm caresses. Ute your sun-tan oil or cream freely, whether you are out in the woods, motoring, playing golf or tennis, or swimming. It will keep your skin from burning. In time you will cultivate a pleasing gold- en cast that will make you look like mama's big, strong, healthy girl. Don't fall for the idea that a heavy coat of tan is of benefit to you; it is not the tan, but the ac- tion of the sun's rays on the sys tem in general, that makes for health and well-being. The skin never regains its delicate transpar- ency after several summers of heavy tanning, especially if the golden glow is preceded by painful sunburn, ; Never use soap and water on the face directly after exposure to strong sunlight, Use a cream in- stead. Let it remain on for at least an hour; remove it gently, if the skin is inclined to be senstive. A creamy foundation cosmetic will serve as a protective agent. Powders with an oily base also put up a barrier against burning rays, If the skin is excessively oily, these cosmetics may not prove to be as beneficial as they are to dry skins. They should be removed with an astringent. Witch hazel has a cooling effect upon the skin. Summer is hard on the eyes, so keep your dark glasses handy. If A heavy coat of tan Is not a beauty asset. LE 2 4 you do not wear them, your eye- lids will droop automatically to keep out the glare and that, my friend, may mean that turkey tracks are in the A Take a vacation from your job, but do not take a vacation from your good-looks tasks. They must go on and on. If you slip up on them for even a few weeks, you will find that it will be more than a few weeks before the fage in the mirror looks familiar once again. Get close to nature, just as close as you want to, but have your soothing creams and lotions right where you can put your hands on them. Above everything else, do not forget that sunburn is like any other burn, and just as dangerous. Take a Bow with Cheese Wafers When you're the hostess, don't you love to hear somebody say, "My, but these are good!" Youll hear it often if you serve these easy-to-make cheese wafers that retain the sharp flavor of cheese, yet are ag delicate and crisp as wa- fers should be. Whether you offer them with cocktails or use them tc garnish a salad, youll find your guests reaching for more. It takes so little time to prepare the ingre- dients, to chill the dough in the refrigerator. And after 12 minutes LURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phpne 389 of baking, out comes this crisp flavorsome treat. Cheese Wafers 1% cup butter 3 drops Tobasco Sauce 2 cups soft 3 cups oven-pop- cheese, grated ped rice cereal 1% tsp. Worces- % cups sifted tershire Sauce flour paprika Blend butter and cheese thor- oughly; add Worcestershire and To- basco Sauce. Roll cereal into fine crumbs, mix with flour and add to cheese mixture. Shape into rolls 1 to 2 inches in diameter; chill in refrigerator for two hours, or until firm, Slice into wafers % inch thick, Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a moderate oven (375°F.) for 12 minutes. Sprinkle with pap- rika. Serve as an appetizer or with salad. ' Yield: 60 wafers (1% inches in diameter). | MID-SUMMER IEA) Oe) 3 AVIV -- STOREWIDE Slipper. Sale Men's ROMEO Slippers Choice of Brown or Black with Quality Elastic Sides, Leather Soles. Sale Price ... 2.493.49 Special Offer! Women's Clearance Group Assorted Leathers and Fabrics, all smart- ly styled. Reg. to 2.49. Sale Price ....... sss cesenes 98¢ An Outstanding Value in Children's Slippers Assorted Fabrics. Sizes 4-10. Reg. 6c Value, .............. 49¢ Watch Our Shipper Window Display COR. KING & SIMCOE STS. accepted) for this A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PLANNING A DIET LOW IN SALT A salt-restricted diet does not mean just going easy with the salt shaker, Many of our ordinary foods in their natural state contain lib eral amounts of salt. One of these is milk. Others are barley, lima amos. 5 Foil Na ly poses a prob- lem for le who have been di- rected to hold down their consump- tion of salt to a minimum, as often happens in cases of high blood pressure. Some doctors believe that for patients of this type a well- balanced diet without any particu lar restrictions other than avoid- ance of over-eating is best, Salt Intake Restricted On the other hand, Dr. Arthur Grollman, of the Southwestern Medical College, thinks that if the Elood pressure is to be lowered and the symptoms relieved, the amount of salt in the diet must be restrict ed to a great degree so that the daily amount does not exceed five- tenths or one-half of a gram. One level standard teaspoon contains approximately 4 grams, so this amount of salt would be about one- eighth of a teaspoonful. The difficulty which arises in planning such a diet is to furnish enough protein without using foods which are high in salt content. Dr. | Grollman suggests substituting pow- dered milk which has much less salt, for the ordinary kind. When milk is dried to make powdered milk, some of the salt is lost from it. . There are a number of other foods which he says should be avoided. These include all salted foods, such as smoked meats, ba- con, ham, pretzels, salted butter, olives, pickles, beets, celery onions, all kinds of seafoods, and relishes. Lack of Salt On the other hand, when a diet which is greatly limited in salt is employed, care must be taken that symptoms of salt lack do not oc- cur, especially in hot weather. Lack of salt may 'cause such symptoms as nervousness, irritability, and oft- en, complete collapse. If there is an abnormal kidney condition present, such as kidney inflammation, restriction of salt to too great a degree may cause an increase of certain substances in the blood, such as urea. Persons who are using a salt-re- stricted diet often complain of the insipid taste of fcod. This can be overcome by using a mixture of substances such as potassium chlor- ide, potassium citrate, and ammon- ium chloride, which are substitutes for salt. These preparations can be bought at the drug store. Suggested Diet In the salt-restricted diet, break- fast, for example, could consist of orange juice, grapefruit juice, one egg plus one additional egg yolk, oatmeal, powdered milk, and cof- fee. Peaches may also be used, Meat patties, macaroni, tomatoes, unsalted butter and margarine, and beans, cabbage, squash, and egg- plant may also be included. The composition of foods is so complicated and the whole problem of maintaining theb ody on a salt- "estricted diet is so intricate, it is obvious that anyone using such a diet should be under the care of a physician who knows how to watch and regulate all the factors involved. A SUNSHINE DRINK A new peaches-and-cream combi- nation {is this sunshine egg-nog treat for the children: Combine mashed canned peaches with milk for a mellow rich flavor they'll love. . Bare Midriff 4913 SIZES 1220 # § fA i # sem ] ~~ AN Anne Adams. Just wait till the sun shines-- then wear this! Pattern 4913 is calculated to make you shine! Wrap-tie top is easiest sewing, so ae te pleated shorts, side-button This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Patient 4813 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16, bra shorts, 2% yds. 35-in.; % yd. contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be pattern.' Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ATTERN NUMBER. ADDRESS) Bl your order to DAILY TIMES Pat! Ee tern Depasiment, GLAMORIZING -- Scalp Massage Is Important By HELEN FOLLETT : Before your shampoo, give your scalp a stimulating massage. * L 4 We have been told that the hairs of our heads are numbered. It is a sad day when a woman realizes that the numbers are growing less, that tresses at the temples are thin. ning, rear ringlets not the grand, full bush they used to be. Here- tofore she has not given the mat- ter a thought. She has laupdered her hirsute mop, arranged it pret- tily, considered that was all that was necessary. Her mistake.. The wise woman knows that hair, like the complexion, requires a certain amount of care,- regular brushing and scalp massage. The scalp, unlike other parts of the human composition gets no exercise at all, Exercise keeps blood streams on the go. As the silky shafts get their food and drink from the circulatory system, it stands to reason that they will give up the ghost if they don't get them. Massage is the best possible means of reviving a thatch that * seems bent on moulting, though brushing the tresses is of equal importance. Five minutes of scalp mauling every night will act as a tonic. Spread fingers and thumbs over your brain roof. Hold the fingers steady, do some rousing thumbing, lifting and pinching the flesh until it glows. If there are signs of dandruff, apply hot mineral oil the night be- fore the shampoo. Part the hair at various places, apply the oil to the partings. You can use a small brush, a large medicine dropper or pledgets of cotton. The lubricant will soften the scales, the shampoo next morning will remove them. To apply oil and leave it 'on for only an hour or two does little good. Before the shampoo your precious wool should have a vigorous brush- ing and a rinsing with a strong current of water from the bath spray to remove surface dust. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Attending a Pantry Shower? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have just received an Invita- tion to a bridal shower, and on the invitation the shower is referred to as a "Pantry Shower." Does this mean to bring a kitchen utensil, or just what does it~ynean? I hate to ask any of the girls, for I don't know them very well, and I don't want to show them that I don't know! Rhea. No, this doesn't mean a Kitchen Shower, to which you would bring a kitchen utensil or other kitchen item. It refers to a shower to which the guests bring canned goods . . . it's a practical shower, and fun, too! Since undoubtedly the ma- jority of the canned goods will be d "for two," I suggest you take o eroup of small cans or jars or ttles: perhaps a collection of jams and jellies and marmalades, in a decorative box or basket; per- haps two or three tins of chicken, or a jar of smoked turkey; a bottle of maple syrup or one of two kinds of honey; two bottles of dessert sauces; two or three cans of pre- served fruits; old standbys, such as baked beans, corned beef hash, spaghetti in tomato sauce; a group of small tins of hors d'ceuvres, such as antipasto, anchovies, sardines, and so forth; tins or jars of vari- ous kinds of nuts; jars of olives, green, ripe, stuffed; a group of jars of various kinds of herbs for salads, sauces, and so forth; or the salad- making combination, one or two kinds of vinegar (perhaps tarragon and red wine vinegars), olive oil, a package of pepper for th€ pepper grinder. Forms For Reply-Request on Invitations to Wedding Reception Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. My daughter and I are plan- ning the invitations to the church and to the wedding reception. Is it customary to request a reply on the reception cards? If so, what is the usual form? 2. My married daughter is to be her sister's matron of honor. Would it be proper for her to have a show- er for the bride-to-be, She would be the hostess, but the shower would have to be held in my house as her apartment is too small. D. R. 1. Yes, today it is customary to request a reply to the invitation to the wedding reception. In more formal and punctiliqus days it was taken for granted that an invita- tion was answered promptly, but in these changing and careless days it is essential to ask for an answer to an invitation. The very gracious form "The fa- | vour of a reply is requested" is in excellent taste, and so is "Kindly respond." And quite often used is "Rs.v.p." ... but I think that ab- breviations do look on the informal side for a formal wedding invita- tion, (Notice that "favour" should be spelled with the "u.") If the reception is, say, to be given at a hotel or club, the reply-address must be given, and is engraved in the lower left corner: The favour of a reply is requested Ten Park Drive For prompt relief use world- known Cuticura. Fragrant, mildly medicated. 65 years| success. All druggists. Buy! CUTICURA SOAP, TALCUM OINTMENT 2. It is not considered good taste for a member of the family of the bride-to-be or of the bridegroom- to-be to give a bridal shower. The reason is that this gives an unat- tractive impression of being too ob- viously a "promotion" for gifts. Usually the shower is given by a group of the engaged girl's intimate of her club or by a group of her co-workers, Cure For Grumbling Here's a thought that should cure your habit of grumbling: "Nothing is easier than fault-find- ing. 'No self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling. business." (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers.) Easiest of All For your very first plece to crochet, this is the doily! Easy, even for a beginner; experjs can make a set in no time. Lovely used singly! It's beginner's crochet that can be an expert's pride! Pattern 7103 has directions for two sizes. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. yo Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢c) 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, : sag friends, sometimes by the members | Flying Grandma May Visit Stalin Vancouver, July 11 -- (CP)-- Steeped in aviation lore, Mrs. Celeste Hamer-Jackson, 2 globe- teptting grandmother of 76, is making plans for a round.the world flight as Canadian gover- nor of the Women's International Association of Aeronautics, A writer for The London Daily Maél, she came to Canada on a six-weeks' assignment for Lord Northcliffe, and stayed to make her home here. That was 30 years ago. Mrs, Hamer-Jackson will be one of a party of 12 on a flight | leaving here next month as part of a world peace campaign un- dertaken by the V'IAA, of which she is the Canadian reprezenta. tive. Its motto is "Wings around the world for peace, prosperity and world friendship." . Famous film stars are members, including } The Quality Tea ; ORANGE PEKOE The Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer Mary Pickford, who is president Holland will be the first stop on the world flight where Queen Wilhelmina will be interviewed. From there, stops will be made .n London, Algiers, India, China and possibly Russia. "Arrangements for the Russian visit are still vague," she said. "It is possible, however, we may seek an inter- view with Stalin." Mrs, Hamer-Jackson made her first flight in 1919 from London to 'Paris in an open Handley- Page. "And it was very comfort- able," she sald. "Don't let 'hem tell you we didn't know how to make airplanes In those days." Girl's Courage Defeats Polio London--(C.P.) -- When Phillipa Cary suffered an attack of infantile paralysis a year ago, doctors told fier she would never walk again. They attributed her recovery to "pluck and willpower" when the 24- year-old girl walked up the aisle of 8t. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge-- to her own wedding. GALA NIGHTS call for some- thing special in the way of evening frocks. A beauty is of white chif« fon, the long, slim skirt featuring stitched pleats. The little bodice, with deep, scooped-out neckline and short sleeves, has bars of sparkling aqua beads that pick up the aqua- marine crepe cummerbund. » >» SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL prints ap- pear at important afternoon occa- sions. White silk crepe--with fem- inine figures in black outline and soft pink blossoms forming a deli- cate design--is used for a charm- ing frock with wide, square neck- line framed with a fold of the fab ric and caught at one side with a bow of baby black velvet ribbon to match sash, Natural, shoulders; long sleeves. suede, for autumn handbags, is the word. For important costumes therd are bags of doeskin or ante- lope, mounted on impressively jew- eled frames, * bP ON THE WING finds many a woman wearing a lightweight wool- len greatcoat, complete with hood that forms a cowl when not in use. Beige wool, delicately plaided in coral and aqua, is used for a hand- some coat, with a very full swing back. * +P HIGHLIGHT of the summer shoe story is the return of. the spectator pump--available in all heel types -- also the ever-popular built-up heel. While brown is the most popular trim, there are reds, blues and greens to add dash to white buckskin, Also shown in sling-backs and oxford designs. +* Ld * BIG HAND for the good little dress that fits unobtrusively but smartly into almost every occasion. Pure silk, in a deep golden brown, is used for a honey of a frock made with deep square neckline edged with a narrow frill of pink chiffon. Sleeves are elbow-length; skirt drapes up to the side with a big 'bow. Hollywood, July 9--(AP)--Char- les Chaplin Studios, where workers have traditionally talked in whis- pers, is now resounding to the shouts of a high-powered press agent who has undertaken the chore of selling a "New Chaplin" to the masses. The busy tub-thumper is dapper Russell Birdwell, whose most nota- ble achievement was to make a na- tional figure of Jane Russell. He is being paid a reported $50,000, out of which he pays expenses, to breathe box-office English comic's "Monsieur Ver- doux." The new film was described by variety as "Slipping Badly" in its only engagement, a six-week run at the Broadway in New York. "But you can't call it a flop," Birdwell protested, "just because of one isolated engagement." British Challenge bib and dusted off its fanciest tucker to hail the latest British challenge to American film supre- macy, "Black Narcissus." The An- glo-American premiere unleashed the most searchlights, the greatest number of stars and the biggest crowd seen at an opening here in many months. Unused to the Hollywood passion for tardiness, J. Arthur Rank, vis- iting British film potentate, arrived 40 minutes before the announced curtain time of 8:30. Other guests trailed in as late as 9 pm. After the showing the celebrities adjourned to the swank Chante- clair where they tasted supper, sip- life into the" Hollpwood brought out its best' ped champagne and discussed a picture which is as good or better than anything Hollywood has pro- duced this year, Sights, Sounds Fans ogling Van Joffnson as he walks down a studio street in a yellow bathrobe , . . Joan Crawford showing off her two youngest chil dren at Warners . . , Ingrid Berge man fighting with a script writer over a iuncheon cheque . . . Ingrid wanted to pay it--and did. Gregory. Peck eating prop candy on a film set... Listenable Discs (Non-Flping) Margaret Whiting's album of Rodgers and Hart, a perfect ccenbo . .. "Carle Comes Calling," Frank- ie's latest collection . .". Alvino Rey's "Blood Bleep" . . . "Come to the Mardi Gras" with Freddy Martin . . . the Dorsey Concerto « . . Perry Como has one of the top voices today, but I wish he'd speed up his pace a bit. E Briefly Noted "They Won't Believe Me" (RKO- 95 minutes) is tight, terrific melo- drama. Dealing with rather sordid characters and events, it shows how a man's infidelity to his wife leads to two deaths and a murder charge. 'This sort of thing has been done before, but seldom with such grip ping interest. Robert Young trie umps in an unsympathetic role; and Susan Hayward and Jane Greer sparkle as his girl friends. USE GASOLINE TWICE If the gasoline does not seem very dirty after using it for clean. ing purposes, filter it through a chamois skin, All dirt will stay in the skin and the gasoliie can be again I am taking this it to the public. low. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES you fer your grand response-in the purchasing of Plast-i1-Gloss, the new plastic floor finish. which is being advertised in the Articles For Sale column, and is really speaking for itself from your floors. You ot the City of Oshawa and district have purchased over three thousand five hundred quarts of Plast-1-Gloss since May 23rd, 1947, dur- ing which time it has been reduced to introduce This offer has been extended to July 23rd, 1947. If you require more Plast-I-Gloss you may purchase all you desire at the reduced price up to date mentioned. Your patronage will be appreci- ated at all times and will help in keeping the prices Small profits and quick turnovers is our method. We deliver. anywhere. | remain, yours truly, Please note the Phone N umber will be changed from 4497w to 4538w after opportunity of thanking () ORVAL H. KING. July 23. Takes great pride In announcing that we have enlarged our plant. machinery has been installed and our fac~ tory is all fluorescent lighted. «We are now ready to hire quite a num- ber of female employees such as: power machine operators, operators for buttonhole machine, blind stitch machine, also pressers to handle Hoffman steam machine and pressers to work with hand iron. sewers, also for general work. Applications for positions to be made at our office on July 14th. 30 Richmond Street West, 3fd floor. & Up-to-date Hand