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RAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BEAUTY FOR YOU Knotted Faces Should Not Be! By HELEN After observing hurried shoppers m the buy-ways, one must come to she conclusion that few of them aave calm, happy-looking faces. Most of them bear the tense ex- sressiori--lips drawn tightly to- ° gether, eyebrows pulled into frowns. The world is in a 'pretty terrible state; we will agree, but it isn't made 'any better by letting one's nervous system go haywire. When nerves are quiet and the mind is at peace, the face reflects this pleas- ant condition, Twist your facial fibers, keep them tense, and you'll some to grief as far as beauty ills are concernéd. This is' a high-pressure age. It is particularly necessary these days that we guard health, that we strive to 'the utniost to hang onto the ap-' pearance of youth, for the sake of ourselves and our families, who must look at us every day. It is no fun for Daddy to come home to a Mamma whose face is long-drawn- out, who carries her body wearily, who doesn't look in the least like the pretty girl he married. What it to be done about tension and screaming nerves? The answer to that is the stolen hour of soli- tugde when a woman can commune with her soul, make herself over, restore courage, hope and energy through physical, mental and emo- tional relaxation. One cannot go at top speed all the time. That is what most of us are doing.' If .it isn't hard work, it is exciting play. There are women who seem al- ways to be. at loose ends. Their faces are strained and troubled. Beauty shops are full of them, seek- | ing relief from lines and wrinkles that are of their own making. They don't kncw thaf one's life should be organized, lived as closely to a plan as one can manage. They haven't found out that it is ten times easier to wash the dishes immediately after a meal than to comé into the kitchen hours later to be rebuked by a sinkful of pots and pans that need attention. They are the kind who start pro- jects. and seldom finish them. They never have the satisfaction of feel- JAMESON _ ' 'Some women séem to be always at loose ends, X * + ing that they have done their day's work 'well, carried on with fly- ing banners. They expect a tre- mendous amount of energy and ac- complish little or nothing. To be methodical and practical may seem like slavery, but it isn't. | It means that, when work is done, one can settle down for a period of relation without a thought of some. task that is nagging at one to be attended to. Peace of mind and freedom from | tension are youthifiers and beauti- | fiers. They do more than cosme- | tics and facial treatments can ever | do. Without them one is ever in a state of mental and emotional con- fusion. If life teaches a woman anything, it should teach her to be tranquil. Jodges and Societies. OAKLEIGH LODGE, L.O.BA. Officers and members of Oak- leigh- Lodge spent an enjoyable evening on Thursday celebrating the 34th birthday of the Lodge. Chicken dinner was served, and the tables = were. tastefully decorated with favors and snowmen. A birth- day cake bearing 34 candles, don- ated by Sister Frankie Branton, centred the head table. After supper Sister -Elsie Morgan played for carol singing. Worthy Mistress Annie Love pre- sided for the 'regular meeting. Vis- itors were welcomed from Vimy lodge, Whitby; Queen Mary- and Victory Lodges, Oshawa, The in- stallation of officers for 1948 was conducted by Past Mistress Sister Ina Follest. Sister Kay Hopkins, PM. of Queen Mary Lodge, was acting director 'of ceremonies. " The officers installed were -as fol- fows: * Worthy Mistress, Sister Frankie Branton; Deputy Mistress, Sister Doris McDonald; Junior Deputy, Sister Ethel Cockerham; Chaplain, Sister Olive Harrison; Recording Secretary, Sister Winnifred Mills; Finance Secretary, Sister Sadie Bromley; Treasurer, Sister Eva astings; Guardian, Sister Beatrice Loi Director of Ceremonies, Sis- ter Nan Kirkbride; Senior Lecturer, Bister Mabel Hurst; Deputy Lectur- ér, Sister Nan Smith; Inner Guard, Sister Ann Greham; Outer Guard, Sister Dora Johnson; committees: Sisters Edith Evans, Ann Coulson, Eva Laurie and Clara Harmer; au- ditors, Sisters Love, Kirkbride and Laurie. As: After the session JETS exchanged Christmas Aft ister - Annie Love acting as Santa . The next meeting will be held Jan. 15, It is requested ficers meet early for degree prac- Long white gowns will be Initiations are to be con- the . O.E.S. % Large blue and silver candles and a. beautifully lighted tree decorated the Masonic Temple for the Christ- mas meeting and party of Sunbeam | Chapter No. 73, O.ES., last Thurs- day evening. Mrs. May Lang W.M. and Mr. Alex Creighton, WUP., greeted the visitors and members. Following the routine business of the meeting, season's greetings from Grand Chapter officers were read by Mrs. Laura Stewart, P.M. seéc- retary. Attention of the members was drawn to the dispensation of the meeting on Jan. 1,'1948. An invitation to call on Mr. and Mrs. William Cliff, 258 Bruce Street, on January 3, the occasion of their diamond anniversary was given to their friends in the chapter, by Mrs. Karl Cliff, PM. Following the closing of the meet- ing, a short program was given and the members joined in the singing of carols. Jingle bells announced Santa, Claus' arrival and he was given a warm welcome. As he gave out gifts from under the tree, he #ffeived many requests varying from a brand new car to a brick of ice cream for Christmas morning. Dainty plates featuring green and red snow-man apples were served. The Christmas cake in its place of honor on a gaily decorated table was cut by Mrs. May Lang, W.M. and served by Mrs. Ethel Martin and her committee. The senti- ments of the Worthy Matron are echoed by the members in this New Year's wish: May fortune knock upon youn door "And all your skies' be blue, ' May all your ships come "sailing home And all your dreams come true. I feel we know each other; We can meet here friend to friend And so today I send this wish "May sunshine light your pathway When the road looks dark and long, And bring to you a happy year And fill your hearts with song." RE ECHO LODGE L.T.B. Re-Echo Lodge held its regular meeting this.week with W.M. Sister Beatrice Hurst presiding. Final ar- rangements were made for the in- stallation of officers. on Jan. 5, when a good attendance is request- ed by the W.M. At the close of thé short business meeting the members enjoyed a delicious sup- per and exchange of gifts, also a program of carol singing and games. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Sisfer Katherine Glover and her committee. RE.ECHO LODGE L.T.B. te-Echo, Lodge L.T.B. held its regular meeting last week, Mrs. Henry Hurst, W.M., presided as- sisted by Mrs, James Missitt, D. M. After routine business the 7 | Christmas party and. exchange of RTT SF to er and her committee had pre- pared the supper, The tables were heautifully decorated in the Christmas ccheme, and Mrs, Ches- ter Follest and Mrs. Missitt pour= ted as Santa Claus for the ex- change of gifts, and all present had a most enjoyable evening, COURT OSHAWA LO.F. #0n Friday evening the Hall I.O.F, entertained the Court of- ficers and members to a Christ mas party. in their hall, Street West. Games and carol singing were enjoyed in the first part of the evening, Exchange of gifts took place. Mrs. Fred Glov=- ed tea. Mr, Harry R, Reddick ac- Committee of Court Oshawa 294, King A Physician Advises You By HEEMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MODERN DRUGS FOR EAR IN- FECTION THE ears are subject to germ as- sault, both from within and with- out. This accounts for the fact that the two basic types of ear infestions are seasonal. In winter, when colds are preva- lent, germs from the nasal passages are likely to travel up the tube which. connects the ears with the thrbat and set up a secondary in- fection in some part of the ear. These germs are usually of the var- iety known as gram-positive organ- isms Polluted Water During the summer, because that is the season for open-air bathing, ear infection is usually acquired from without by contact with pol- luted water during swimming, The trouble-makers in tWese cases are of the gram-negative kind. One type is just as dangerous as the other; gram-negative and gram-positive refer only to the me- thod we have of staining the germs so that they can be seen under the microscope, However, germs in the two categories are different in that the sulfonamide drugs and pennie- cillin will atack and kill the gram= positive germs. The gram-negative germs are not too well controlled by these drugs. Encouraging Resulis Recently, however, Drs. Merrill B. Hayes and C. Fremont Hal have ob~ tained most encouraging results in treating infections caused by gram- negative germs with a drug with a long and ferocious name, dibromsa- licylaldehyde. Since one infection seems to pre. | pare the ground for another pa- tients with an old ear infection, or a chronic running ear, are likely to be harboring germs of both var- ieties. Thus the "treatment used in | this condition was directed at both | kinds of organisms, = Injection Into Muscle Such patients were given penicil- | lin by injection into a muscle every | three. hours until the gram-positive | germs disappeared. The attack was | then begun on the gram-negative | organisms, The ear was cleaned | and washed out once or twice al day with a solution of the dirom | salicylaldehyde. Following each | washing of the ear, a powder con- | taining the same drug, in addition to borax and talc, was blown into the ear. In treating inflammation of the external ear canal, the tissues were cleaned as thorcughly as possible, and then a piece of gauze saturated with the dibromsalicylaldehyde was put into the ear canal. This was left in place for from one to three days, then removed, and. another piece of gauze inserted, Burning Sensation Occasicnally, a patient complains of a burning sensation which per- sists as long as three hours after the gauze is put into the ear. Often one treatment is sufficient in these ca- ses. In most instances, relief of the Symptoms in the external ear canal infection cleared up within twenty- four hours, and the disorder was cleared up completely within one to four weeks. In cases of chronic run. Cok Rally may require up to 2% months treatment to ov the disorder, ' Stoone Cleanliness Important Extreme cleanliness is the first requisite of treatmefit and in some instances, merely keeping the ear clean will cause the infection to clear up for the time being at least. In deep-seated infections, perma- nent cure cannot he expected une less the germs are of the type which penicillif will rout, since they are so deeply entrenched that they can oi ke reached by a substance that | can carried to the ea the blood stream. T. Biough Thus, the success or failure of a This Gets the Votes { brewing { world where the term "closed shop" GLAMORIZING Trying Out a New Nail Polis By HELEN A matching lipstick and nail polish, which comes in a single package, is among the newer cosmetic offerings. LJ ONE of the pleasant excitements of beauty shopping is to find a new shade of finger nail polish. You may fancy that 'cosmetic chemists have exhausted all the pink and red tones from coral to deep wines, but they haven't. There are offerings of delicate blue-reds, almost mauve, that are charming. They belong to the "spring-is-bust- ing-out-all-over" color class and they make hands look whiter, slim- mer, younger, the way you want your hands to look, There's a new pinky-red that is not vivid. Makes you think of geranium blooms. J Try Something New Don't be a stand-patter when loitering at the cozmetic counter. Don't just purchase whatever you have been using. Ask the attendant to tote out the new items. A change of rouge, lipstick or polish is ex- citing, Of course you should buy all three at once so they will form a color family. Not all the same shade, necessarily, but tints and tones that will get together in a <* Hollywood . Highlights By BOB THOMAS FOLLETT Hollywood -- Despite the pre- Christmas jull of production, Hol- lywood's famous names still man- age to make some news: Nelson Eddy is getting back in- to production again and his first picture will be "The Hollywood Story." It's a behind-thé-movies yarn and he may be able tg make it before he starts 'his concert tour in March. : Glenn Ford was seen dining with a top man of a major stud- io, It's no secret that Glenn has been having difficulties with his lot, Columbia, which won't per- mit him to do any outside films on his own. The actor's contract has only two years to go and it's possible he may align with ano- "ther studio after that, Gene Tiernéy is apparently at peace 'with 20th-Fox now that her suspension is over. After "The Iron Curtain" she plans to go right into a comedy, as. yet un- named. Bitter Battle Charles Vidor's long and bit- ter battle to get away from. Col- umbia has come to at least a tem- porary halt. The director told me his next film after "The Loves of Carmen" will be on the Columbia lot. "I'm stuck," he shrugged. Claude Rains joins Errol Flynn in "The Turquoise," from the An. ya Seton novel. Rains will play a Scotsman transplanted to Santa Fe, 'N.M. Errol Flynn reports he is buy- ing a diving bell to be operated from his yacht, After he finishes "Don Juan," he says he'l] head for Jamaican waters where he'll attempt some underwater re- search in association with Scripps Institute of Oceanography, part of the University of Califor- nia, * friendly way. One firm puts out! matching lipstick and polish in a single package. { There is a preparation now that helps your nail polish to endure. It is a crystal clear liquid that you put on after your last coat of polish-- you should have two light applica- tions instead of one, as of course | you know. Travel Talk Paulette Goddard finished "Ha- zard" and flew to New York for holidays with Burgess Meredith. They'll go to Paris Jan, 8 and Paulette plans to visit occupa- tion troops in Germany while her husband finishes his film for the British government, Paulette still wants to make "Night Wateh" in Palestine and she may get a Oil Bases These fixatives have oil bases, so they will not make the nails brittle. It is the way of woman to believe that, whenever she has a broken a! TUESDAY, 'DECEMBER 23, 1947 WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Late Invitations for Dinner? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: If 'an invitation to a holiday dinner (Christmas for example, or Thanksgiving) is extended to members of the immediate family one week before the holiday, is that considered a very late invi- tation? (Please bear in mind that the family giving the dinner and the family invited are very close.) If so, how many days or weeks beforehand should an invitation be extended before a holiday din- ner? : : Reader Theres no rule-of-time about this , . ; there couldn't be, be- cause it would depend entirely on circumstances, There may be any number of 'reasons why the family giving the dinner may not be zble ta decide until quite late that they can or wish to give the ed holiday dinner; there may have been illness or other indisposition in the family, or there may have been a change in their plans about being in town, or perhaps there was that. ol' debbil budget to, wrestle with! The family who apparently was expecting to be invited shouldn't have had a chip on its collective shoulder . , , if it didn't wish to wait for the invita- tion, any other invitation might have been accepted, or the late. in- vitation not accepted if the late- ness of. the invitation seemed (for any reason, valid or imagined) lacking in thoughtfulness or gra- ciousness. But probably what was most needed was or is that gen- tle understanding so often need- chance next year. Gene Kelly is walking on his broken right 'ankle without a cane and reported for wardrobe fittings for "Three Musketeers" . » . Expectant Eleanor Parker has been ordered to stay in bed during the holidays, Rita Hayworth tells me she is giving daughter Rebecca a dolls | house for Christmas. Also noth. | er pearl. By the time Rebecca is of age, she'll have a necklace , .. Ben Blue will play Dennis Mor- | gan's pal in "One Sunday After-| noon," his same capacity in "My | Wild Irish Rose." between families who are 'close relatives'! No Christmas Gift to Employer Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Would it be correct for me to give my boss, who is a married man, a Christmas gift? If so, what would you suggest? Or sheuld I give something for both him and his wife? ' A.L. It's much, much wiser not to give. your employer a Christmas present, The chances are definite- ly that he wouldn't like to have you do this, and that he'd be em- barrassed if you did. My advice is that you show sure and excellent taste by sending a carefully,cho- sen Christmas card addressed to your employer and his wife at their home-address, When Best Man gives Fee To The Clergyman For The Bridegroom Dear Mrs. Beeckman: As per your advice in your col- umn the other day, I am planning to give my best man the fee for the clergyman who is to perform the ceremony, I have decided to give two ten-dollar bills, "new, crisp bills" as you emphasized they should be, and to put them in a small white envelope. Now my. best man wishes to know what is the proper time for him to hand thig envelope to the celr gyman, Please advise! Tom The time generally considered most convenient for the best man to hand to the clergyman the en- velope containing the fee is when he (the best man) and the bride. eroom are waiting with. the clergyman just before going into thé church for the ceremony. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. } JUBILEE PAVILION Is Open for Rental on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Nights during the and Winter Season nail, it is because of the veneer she is using. Just as she blames creams or powders when a rash appears on her face when, the truth is, she has eaten something to which she | is allergic. ) Incidentally do not get the idea ! that the nightly massage of the | nails with cuticle cream will cause polish to flake. Nothing of the sort. You cannot put polish on a cream- ed surface, but you can cream tint- | ed nails as much as you please. treatment for ear Infections de- pends on the germs responsible and their location. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. S.: Will gallstones affect any part of the body other than the gallbladder? The patient has gall- stones, but they do not seem to bother, Answer: Gallstones may be pres- ent without cause of symptoms. However, when gallstones are known to be present, removal of the gallbladder is advisable. Ten Top Designers Remain Exclusive By JOAN CAPREOL London-- (Reuters) -- A storm 1s in the London fashion now is being used in circles which rarely discuss trade unien matters. The trouble began when the "Big Fastiion 10"--the. incorporated so- ciety of London fashion designers-- refused to take 'under their wing promising young British fashion designers and turned down their ap- plications for membership. The society was formed in 1942 by 10 powerful dress houses to izake London a world fashion centre, Members are Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, who made Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress; Molyneux, the Frenchman who es- tablished himself in London during the war; Victor Stiebel; Angele De. lanche; Digby Morton; Peter Rus- sell; Hardy Amies Worth; Charles Creed; and Bianca Mosca. Fashion fists were bared recently when four other well known fash- ion creators--Rahvis, Strassner, He- lena Geffers and Michael Sherrard --asked to become members but were turned down under secret bal- lot and at the tiene given no reason. But today Miss Lillian Hyder, se- cretary of the society said; "All this talk about closed shop is ridiculous. There is no closed shop. Our organization has nothing to do with trade, It was formed to de- velop the established London de- signer. London's quality has never been questioned but its artistry has. We must protect the establish ed designer." The criterion for membership is editorial acqriowledgement of a de- signer's ¢ollections Vogue and Horper's Magusinas There is no question thi ree of the designers who applied for membership do not make good clothes. But they have not been wholly recognized, | | Fashion Flashes | INCHING OUT black as the big | color for the basic frock is purple, or so we hear tell from all over the | country. Simply styled frocks of | deep purple are seen in taffeta, | foolens, wool jersey and crepe. | LR AE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW in| the fur world. Now it is a snug, de- mure little Victorian jacket worked éntirely of mutation eink tails. | Comes with its own little fetching | 3 muff, Very pretty.. ; [¥ EI VERY EFFECTIVE, so much $0! that it has beccme almost standard, | is the little cloche, worn back on | the head and dipped to the side. Us- | ually it is trimmed with a coarse | mesh veil and a glycerined feather | brush,.It certainly has nosed out | the bloused crown affair, except for | high style wear. If something burned in the oven, sprinkle a bit of salt in the oven | to dispel the burnt odor. | Date-Time Blouse Ask a woman what she would rather have for Christmas more than any other gift. Ninety-nine chances out of a hundred, she'll say "give me a fur coat!" And that's where we come in , , . with furs of fashion, quality and glamour. Our prices are sensible on all furs. We've "every type of fur from Mouton to Mink .,. It's a date and you're ready with | and all the new fashions from this princess blouse! Easy em- | \ 4 : broidery; sparkle it with sequins or | ¥ ) the full length silhouette to beads if you like, Fishtail peplum, |: 3 { ¥ 2 Easy-make Pattern 7501; embroi- | the Bev, tapered model dery transfer; pattern in Misses | sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. State size, Our gnprove) pattern --. visual with easy-to-sée charts and photos, | and. complete. directions -- = M o R R S 'o) N F U R C O . needlework easy. 12 KING ST. WEST PHONE 4034 gifts took place, then all retired to the dining hall, where tables |- were decorated in, Christmas style and with 1 -hted candles. The committee had prepared a Christmas supper, which all en- joyed, and this brought to al clcse a year in which harmony | and good will had prevailed. | Anne Adams. aati The masculine verdict on this is WOW! Easy-make suit Pat- tern 4906, with cutaway coat, pleat- ed dipped peplum, really takes 'em | by storm. This you MUST have! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4906 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2% yards 54--inch fabric, Pat: 'Ive decided to go to work in the cemetery." Mike: "That is a grave decision.' Pat: "It's the first job I've had with people under me." CARA AGES a ee VVVVVVVVVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS LREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 Ry Nd 4 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 | GAZETTE Pattern Department, | Oshawa, lg Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) 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, | AEN A DELICIOUS BLEND OF THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES eeri4 Oshawa ; y 4 » ba Pe is AVE T COUPONS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS eb i er isdiss ww