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VEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Noses That Do Not Qualify By RELEN ng a survey of moses, one ust come to the conclusion that ley average up pretty well Few them are anything to brag about, rtainly no poet was ever inspired tite about his lady's beak, as bed about her ambrosial locks 'ner starry eyes. Sweet Sixteen does not like her e, no matter what its shape or » may be. It is not what she d have ordered, had she any- ng to say about it. She regards hrself fn the mirror, sends forth d lamentations to which the fa- y pays no heed, having listened them many times before. When e is older she will realize that, noses go, hers isn't misfit. surgeons, bringing out pir "before treatment" photo- aphs, will show you that deform- es are many. There are humped es, flattened or saddle ones, ose with a beak-like tip that oops, others that are too wide the nostrils, some with bulbous ds. All these, of course, are e exceptions. Just little mistakes the part of nature. All can be modeled by means of plastic sur- bry. Operations ara expensive. edical men who do this work e few. So, unless the nose is wnright unsightly and makes one happy, one should bear with it. he surface of the nose has its jn. good-looks troubles. A dry in can produce a flaking condi- bn; powder seems to make it brse. Cream should be used plen- ully, morning and night. When wder is applied, it must be put lightly, never ground in with e pad. It should be of heavy con- tency, have an oily base; there considerable difference in pow- rs. To overcome the arid state is necessary to add more fats the diet; the sebaceous glands en will be more inclined to send t their lubricating fluids. e oily nose responds gratefully applications of chilled witch el. Olly cosmetics should not re- in on the skin for any length of blackheads show their dark JAMESON Sweet sixteen does mot like her nose. ok db points, give the flesh a dry clean- ing now and then. Pour a little eau de cologne on a moist wash- cloth, go over the skin surface light- ly. The aleoholic content will bring away these horrid little deposits. The red nose may be due to poor circulation or to a diet that includes highly seasoned foods and an excess of protein. Relief may be found in nightly applications of ointment of zinc oxide. Don't fric- tion it in. Just spread it on lightly, And don't let little children see you; you will scare them with a nose that looks like a marshmallow, Little red lines are caused by capillaries that have burst their boundaries. They can be removed by means of the electric needle. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Paying for Bride's Bouquet? By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN ar Mrs. Beeckman: 0 settle a discussion between my ter and me, will you please tell : Who buys the bride's bouquet? it the best man's responsibility? M.M.B. omarily the bridegroom buys e flowers his bride is to carry or par at their wedding. This is ¢ time-honored custom --and htly it is the romantic preroga- e that belongs to the bridegroom. rtainly there is no more appro- late occasion for a man to send wers to the woman he has asked be his wife than on their wed- hg day! And it should be said in and again--that the best man s no "financial responsibilities' pcerning the wedding. except (1) provide for 'himself the attire bridegroom requests he wear the wedding and (2) to send a dding present to the bride-to-be. e best man should not be ex- ted to provide any of the wed- hg flowers, or any other detail of dding or reception. UGGESTED GIFTS FOR THE THIRTY-THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Beeckman: What would be an appropriate t for my parents' thirty-third g anniversary? Weymouth here is no suggested symbol for thirty-third wedding anni- sary--so your choice depends on at you think your parents would lcome and you can afford. A dding anniversary gift should be nething both the husband and e will like and find either pleas- y decorative or useful, or both. buld they, for example, welcome a ir, either a deep, comfortable pr-stuffed chair for living-room pom, or an occasional chair Ing-room? Or a lamp, or a fee table or end-table, or a gift household linen, or china or 8 e or something in silver? perhaps double photograph mes, to hold their photographs en for or on the occasion? WHAT GUEST WEARS AT ORMAL SUMMER EVENING WEDDING Mrs. Beeckman: Dnce again I'm coming to you advice--you've helped me so ny times I've come to look on h as a good counsellor, as my nd, and as a "good neighbor. is my present problem. I am ted to a formal wedding (that the bride, bridegroom and their ndants will be formally dressed) a Protestant church in a small ntry town, at 7 o'clock in the ning. A reception follows the mony, and we are invited to s also. The hour set for the wed- has confused me as to the per attire for me to wear. I considering wearing either a sheer dress trimmed with Ick lace or a light summer print . Both are day-time dresses, on the dressy side. Would you brove of either of these? And uld I wear a hat and gloves? he wedding is some distance from ere I live, and so I must plan ully what clothes to take.) J lioy ! Pinkham's und also has what Doctaiy cat a} YDIA E. PINKHAM'S L5S5ians Thank you for your kind words-- and welcome back to the column! Since I judge that it has not been possible for you to inquire from the bride or some member of her fa- mily what type of attire is ex- pected, I suggest that, if possible, summer-type, and either of the day-dresses you speak of. Then, when you arrive, you can find out more definitely, and you'll have both possibilities with you. My belief is that you will be more suitably dressed in the long, dinner-type dress, because the wedding party is to formally dressed for the even- ing wedding. For your hat for either dress (and you should take a hat with you, since the wedding is in church, and the church may be of a denomination that demands a head-covering for a woman), I advise a smart, pretty, small (very brief), dinner-type hat, per- haps entirely of small flowers or feathers or ribbons. And wear gloves--soft ones of light-weight suede or doeskin--off-white or very light-beige. OCCUPATION When men are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work, as the color-petals out of a fruitful flower.--Ruskin. A Find for Mother Look Mother -- JIFFY sewing! Skirt--ONE piece; bib--ONE piece --pregto: a sunfrock! What could be easier or more adorable? Make several in gay fabrics. Pattern 4996 includes blouse--also one piece. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4996 in sins 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2, sunfrock, 1 1-4 yds. 35-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (36¢) in coins (stamps cannot be 8 ted) for this pattern. Print SIZE, NA ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES A Physician By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. PANCREAS ' TROUBLE A DISEASE of which we hear little is chronic pancreatitis or long- continuing inflammation of the pan- creas, and yet I would vénture to say that a great many people today suffer from it without realizing what causes their trouble. The pancreas is a gland located in the abdomen and, though small, it is all-important to the health of the body. It manufactures several secretions, some of which empty into the small intestines where they aid in digestion. Ome powerful chemical, known as insulin, passes directly into the blood. Insulin is necessary if the body is to use sugar properly and a decrease in the amount of this drug manufactured by the 'pancreas results in the dis- ease called diabetes. Several Causes Inflammation of the pancreas can come from any one of several causes. It may become infected it- self or may suffer from infections of the organs against which it lies-- the liver, gallbladder, and stomach. Obstructions in these latter organs, such as stones ip the gallbladder or tumor of the stomach, may press against it to cause irritation. Then, too, the pancreas may be damaged by poisonous substances such as alcohol, arsenic-containing drugs, or anesthetics. It may also be injured as a result of accident or operations. Inflammation of the pancreas causes severe pain in the pit of the stomach. The pain may pass to the back. The pain is not related to the eating of food. Sometimes a pa- tient has diarrhea. If diarrhea is present, there is usually a great deal of fat in the bowel movements. Sickness at the stomach, vomitting, and loss of weight are often present. Lack of Insulin In cases which have been present for a long time, diabetes, due to a lack of insulin, may occur. In many cases, not only is fat present in the stool, but also undigested meat fibers. This latter condition, when pri%sent, is a strong indication that the pancreas is diseased. If disease of the pancreas is sus- pected, a thorough study is' indi- cated. A careful X-ray examina- tion of the duodenum or first part of the bowel is advisable, since, if the duodenum is 'deformed, it is an indication that some disturb- ance of the pancreas may be pres- ént. There are, of course, other causes of deformed first part of the duodenum. In chronic pancreas inflammation several measures. should be em- ployed. These consist of proper treatment of diseases of the gall- bladder and liver, and treatment of ulcer of the stomac hand bowel, and gastritis or stomach inflammation, if present. The patient should abstain com- pletely from the use of alcoholic beverages. Pancreatic Secretion If there is a deficiency of the pancreatic secretion necessary to digestion, the patient may be given raw, finely-ground pancreas from" an animal. This is served in salt, in as large amounts as the patient can take. A purified extract from the pancreas also may be used. If there is a lac: of acids in the stom- ash, a weak solution of hydrochloric acid may be administered. The major portion of the diet should be made up of starchy foods, with enough protein to supply the needs for repair of the body tissues. The diet should contain no coarse or irritating foods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EME.: Will you please tell me something about Buerger's disease? Answer: The exact cause of Buer- ger's disease is unknown. However, it mas been found that in this dis- ease the walls of the blood vessels become thickened, and there may be a clot in the blood vessels. This tends to shut off some of the blood that should be carried to the mus- cles and other tissues of'the leg. The earliest symptom of the dis- ease is a pain in the calf of the leg or foot, especially after exertion. Color changes usually appear in the foot, the foot becoming a purplish- red when held down, and white when it is elevated. There have been many types of treatment advised for this condi- tion. Injecting a salt solution into the veins is of value. Exercises, such as raising and lowering the foot at stated intervals, are also recom- mended, Cutting certain nerves which supply the blood vessels, or injecting alcohol into them may al- so be helpful. * Lazy Lips Cause Speech Defects Victoria, -- (CP) -- Canadians speak the most consistent English in the world--even if it is consist ently wrong, says Florence Aymong, well-known examiner in speech arts and drama. "We tend to flatten our vowels and take the music out of our speech," she said. "But on the coast, in Vancouver and Victoria particu- larly, vowels. in general are very . We have musical vowel sounds without affectations." Mrs, Aymong came here to ex- {amine applicants for entry in the speech arts and drama sections of the Toronto conservatory of Music. "Lazy lips" account for many of the defects in speech of Canadians, she said. "We don't articulate our t's and d's too well, particularly the final one. We slight them and it takes away from the vigor of the lan- guage." Mrs. Aymong also said Canadians tend toward harshness of speech, and blamed it on the tremendous pace of living. Rushing, she said, tends to tighten the muscles, so that we scant our words and don't take time to articulate. The speech record of the British Columbia coast is above the Cana- dian average in Mrs. Aymong's op- injon. She put forward the presence of many educated English people GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oahawa- . as a possible reason. Advises You two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ormiston and Mrs, William Bobby Lives in Brooklin ROBERT ORVAL JACKSON ' Orval Jack and gr of Mrs. Jackson, all of Brooklin. --Photo by Campbell's Studio | GLAMORIZING Treatment for Your Tresses By HELEN FOLLETT * HATLESS days are here again! What more attractive picture can you imagine than a pretty girl with her tfesses floating in the breeze? But do those same tresses need care? They do. Extra care. They pick up.dust, they are burned by the sun... A shampoo once a week won't do a bit of harm. A rousing sham- poo is, in itself, a kind of scalp treatment. When you launder your hair give the scalp a brisk friction before and after the shampoo agent is applied. Beauticians urge the daily use of the hair brush. Nothing like it to bring out lustrous beauty of the silky shafts. We fear that many questers after good looks neglect this necessary attention. 'Brushing won't weaken a good permanent. On the contrary, it will strengthen the wave lines. Fastidious Care Unless you give your hair the most fastidious care, you may ke surprised to find, some fine morn- ing, that your brain thatch looks sick. The hafts are dull of color. They won't stay put when you ar- range them. Ringlets go stringy. That is the time when you must come to the aid of your hair. Keep scalp and hair beautifully clean. If you use a.soap shampoo, see that every bit of the suds is rinsed away. You can't remove the lather without a strong current of water and a bath spray. Dry Hair It is in the summer time that dry hair gets drier. If that is your pet peeve, apply a little brilliantine to the bristles of the brush and to the comb when you arrange your hairdo. This oily preparation will ward off the devastating effects of strong sunlight. ANCIENT SURGEONS Ancient Egyptians are said to have performed amputations and various operations on the eye. Daily brushing and a weekly shampoo give a lovely, lustrous look to Movie Star Evelyn Keyes' hair. * * You may find an oil or cream shampoo convenient. These pre- parations are gaining in popularity because they work quickly and only one application is necessary. If you vote for soap and prefer it to oil, then have it melted. Rinse like everything. A vinegar rinse is a nice finishing touch. Three table- spoonfuls of vinegar to a washbowl of warm water. head repeatedly. Little effort, small expense for this chair-set! It adds real comfort to your home. Make sets for the church bazaar--they'll sell! Simple-to-follow chart makes this filet crochet so easy to do! Pattern 7245; charts; directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. 1 Sena TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. GAZETTE Pattern Department, i Pour it over your | | linen worn with pumps, bag and | even parasol of linen in a beau- | Send your order to DAILY TIMES | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) -- Olivia De- Havilland's hopes of playing Shake- speare's Juliet on the stage will have to wait for her film career. "I think I should have one pic- ture in release and two finished be- fore 1 take off time for the stage," she tells me. That means she'll do another film after "The Heiress" before, embarking on "Romeo and Juliet." She made the unreleased "Snakepit" last year. Al Undecided Al Jolson says he "doesn't know" whether he'll portray himself in the "Jolson Story" sequel. That's the first time he has admitted there is a possibility. My guess is that he'll heed the call of grease paint and play the Larry Parks role. (and don't tell me he's not the type.) Robert Taylor, informed that M-G-M plans the dashing "Quo Vadis" role for him, replied: "They'd better hurry up; I'm getting too old for those athletic roles. I've grown tired of that routine of lifting bar- bells to get in shape." Today's Feature: 30 Years Ago In the Movies Douglas Fairbanks sold $5,000,000 worth of war bonds in New York ... Doug, Jr., age 8, said he couldn't decide whether to follow his fa- mous father's footsteps or be a fire- man or aviator, ... Doris Kenyon was adopted by an army regiment as an honorary lieutenant ... D. W. Griffith's statement about acting: "It's not what you do with your face or hands: it's the light within." ... Billie Burke was divid- ing her time between the stage and screen ... 2 George M. Cohan filmed his stage hit, "Seven Keys To Baldpate". ... "Laughin' Bill Hyde" introduced 'a new face and a homely one" to the screen--Will Rogers. Caruso made his first picture, "My Cousin". FIT FOR A PRINCESS in an ev- ening dress prepared for the trous- seau of Princess Anne. A halter- strap evening gown, slim of bodice, full of skirt, is composed of mid- night blue satin ribbons of varying widths that band matching blue tulle, posed on matching taffeta. LE BR JOY for the dry cleaners, what with so much white designed for Mix Chocolate Cake in 60 Seconds Success every time with Campbells Cake Mix. Just add a cup of milk or water-- stir and bake. Light, tender, delicious. Homemade Cake... READY-MIXED town wear. White doeskin makes an exquisite suit. moderate length, had its collar, revers and gauntlet cuffs piped in very narrow gold kid, which also frames the buttons. Skirt is mo- derately flared. LR J GOING VER in a nice way is| the flat rooftop-inspired hat. Most becoming is a model fashioned of navy blue paillason, trimmed with a cluster of white pasted birds across the front, and tied on with green and white taffeta ribbons. op = PERFECT for smart afternoon and informal-but-dressy evening events is the suit of stiff silk. Gun- metal gray is used for a suit of ir- idescent taffeta. The long-sleeved jacket is slim, while the skirt is cut on bell-shaped lines. Beau- tiful with a pale gray tissue felt hat massed with pale pink silk roses. I IT'S SURPRISING to see so many women wearing ermine in the evening, nice little capelets and coatees in the pretty white pelt. Designed for resort or cruise wear is an elbow-length, full capelet with much detail at the shoulder line. Set-on strips of fur achieve a wide flat bow effect in front. 2 oe ole ONE-FABRIC outfits can be very smart. Beautiful is a suit of gray tiful rose geranium shade. The suit is tailored on classical lines | with one-button closing and notch- | ed revers'for the jacket, which is | lined. | A. 4 IDEAL for the full, more mature type of figure is a caped ensemble. Done in black or navy crepe, the hip-length cape has a shoulder yoke and tuxedo bands of red and white polka-dotted crepe. The cape is worn over a long-torso bodice also of the polka-dotted crepe. Skirt is in solid fabric. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? Try it today 3 Flavors © CHOCOLATE *» GOLDEN * SPICE TIPS FOR TEENS Are You Hep to Sunimer Formals By ELINOR WILLIAMS "Just what does 'summer formal' mean?" queries a high school boy, | referring to clothes for his social | or date life. There are three versions of 'sum- The jacket, of | Mer formal attire,all of them cor- rect for" dances, proms, even- ing wedding receptions, etc. The selection is up to you, so take your choice, but don't wear it until after 6 pm. 1--White dinner coat (tuxedo jacket) and black tuxedo trousers. British Housewives Given Cooking Tips Londan--(CP)--Every week the | British Food Ministry spends £3,000 ($12,000) telling housewives how to get the best value out of their ra- | tioned foods. "Fcod Facts," an advertisement | containing recipes and cooking hints, is published regularly in 1,000 | papers from small weekles to dail- | ies with circulation jn the millions. Ministry officials say about one | wceman in 10 faithfully tries out the | recipes. Three in 10 cut them out | for future reference. Others read or | make use of them occasionally. | Recipes are worked out by nutri- | tion experts and cooked in an ex- | perimental kitchen. Ministry em- | ployees--doormen, messengers and | clerical workers -- volunteer to try the finished product before it is passed on to the public. Most popular recipes have been those which show how to fry fish with a minimum of fat, or to make cakes and puddings requiring little sugar. About 1,500 of Britain's 12,000,000 housewives are quizzed every week to determine what use they are making of the advice. Tuna Fish Salad 3 cups cooked macareni; 1 can tunafish; 1 cup grated cabbage; 1 medium carrot, grated; 4 radishes, grated; 2 cup chopped celery, (or tbsp. celery seed); 1.tsp. grated oni- on; 1 tsp. salt. Blend with favorite mayonaise. Chill, then serve on lettuce leaves. COFFEE ITS FINER... ITS RICHER ITS CHASE a SANBORN TSE 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 it, "real coffee... the finest money can buy I" Your grocer has it vacuum packed and in the economical paper bag. Get @ pound of Chase & Sanborn today | COFFEE With them is worn a soft white dress shirt and a turned-down col= lar, a black bow tie or a maroon bow tie to match a maroon pocket handkerchief; black shoes and black stockings. 2--Navy blue wool coat and white flannel trousers: white shirt, con= servative, harmonizing striped or polka dot tie (not a bow), white shoes and white socks. 3--White or light Palm Beach suit, white shirt, lizht-colored sume mer tie, white shoes and white socks. ' Black and white or brown and white shoes are not considered for- mal enough for an event that re- quires "summer formal" clothes. But a navy suit is always correct for any formal evening occasion for boys who have not reached the age for a tuxedo (usually about 16) or for any of the outfits mentioned above. With the navy blue suit, these are correct: --A white shirt, conservative tie, black shoes, navy or black socks. When "summer formal" is the rule, girls wear dance or evening dresses that are ballerina-length, ankle-length or instep-length. They may be sheer fabrics, taffeta --ray- on, cotton or silk. Al] these dress- lengths are formal and can ke worn correctly for 4ny summery formal event. But the longer the skirt the more formal the dress. Thus an instep-dress is more formal than one of ballerins-length and would be preferable for an evening wed- ding, one of the most formal oc- casions at any time of year, sume mer or winter, Ws New! It's Wonderful! It's Here! Lipeolors by Lady Esther $]25 © Looks like lipstick -- | applies like lipstick, but oh! what a difference! "Lipcolors" are concene trated color that never comes off in patches, regardless --and your lips stay soft, smooth, lovely. Seven shades -- each a fashion scoop.