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i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1948 PAGE SEVEN - BEAUTY FOR YOU ' Are You a Home Shampooer? | As the pretty teen-ager departed from the beauty shop, the boss of the pulchritude works shook her head sadly. Turning to a patron who was waiting, she said; : "Look at her! She has beautiful hair. But she won't have it for long. She comes in here twice a year for a permanent wave and I * am convinced that that is the only 'time that her thatch is really clean. Every two weeks, she says, she gives herself a shampoo. She uses any old soap that happens to be around the house; she confessed to that. ; She holds her head over a wash- ar bow], gives it a single lathering, rinses it in the wash bowl. The result is that every shaft is lac- - quered with soap scum. "We have a tough time removing these deposits. Sometimes I use a liquid cleaning agent before the washing. When I "finish you wouldn't think it was the same head of hair. The color is beautiful while, . ordinarily, it is a dingy shade. The ~-.growth looks twice as abundant, - every shaft free and away from its ., neighbor, silky and lustrous. I have told her she must be more thor- ough, that she must use a spray and a strong current of water for .. rinsing. A single soaping won't do for even the scantiest growth. "The hair is a dust catcher of the first order," she continued. "Imagine what your hands would . look like if you washed them every fortnight. There is not only dust, but the scalp carries a certain amount of grease sent out by the ". sebaceous glands, plus chemicals de- .. posited by the sweat glands. Add "10 all that debris the dead scales that the scalp is constantly shed- ding and you have something that cannot be combatted with casual ". sudsings and a dunking in a wash- bowl. "To give a thorough shampoo one must have a first class cleansing By BEEXLEN JAMESON (=) AA Sonribwed by Kons Feats Syadicie, tne. Every mother should see daughter gives her hair treatment. that proper LE that's not all that you must do. There must be vigorous friction so that scalp flakes will be removed and the soap or cream thoroughly distributed. > "Nearly all young girls are home head-washers. They haven't time for professional care--youth is al- ways on the go--and they don't like to dig into their allowances, either. "It is the duty of every mother to see that her daughter does the right thing by her crowning glory. Scalp agent, in the form of soap, oil or . cream. You can't be stingy with it. You have to use plenty and and hair must be kept beautifully clean if the hair is to retain its fine texture and pristine color." TIPS FOR TEENS Start Knitting When we mentioned knitting re- cently in reply to "What shall I do | in spare-time?" queries from high terested. . So just to make it easier for you to start your needles clicking, we've acquired some free printed knitting directions for you--the easy-to-fol- low kind--for making socks in all sorts of patterns and designs. Why not polish off your knitting needles, invest. in a psir of new ones, if necessary, or borrow some of your mother's and make a pair of p Wolp relieve distress of MONTHLY FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer, feel so pervous, tired --at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! "SLYDIA E. PINKHAM'S E65iins 'for Christmas socks for one of your favorite peo- ple? 'Socks hand-knit in warm, cozy wool will make wonderful Christmas ifts fo: father, brother, girl school girls, some of you were in- (8 T_YOUF, Jaiher., brother, g friends or that special date. The printed leaflets giving knit- | itng directions include patterns for three different types of socks--the regulation long ones with deep, snug ribbing at the top; short, an- kle-length socks with a ribbed top a smooth new diamond design that looks a little like an argyle pattern b utis easier to 'knit and a good style to try before attempting more complicated argyles, if you're a be- ginner. The diamong pattern can be made ing directions include patterns for --ankle-length or. slack-length, as it's called in men's socks, and the regular, longer type. If you'd like to get started soon on a pair of these hand-knit socks with Christmas in mind, here's how to get a free leaflet giving complete knitting directions. Mail this clipping and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper. That's all Please don't forget to enclose the stamped envelope with your name and address. Send it to me and you'll receive the directions as soon as possible. Send Today! FREE COUPON WORTH 30: on purchase of Cashmere Bouquet LIPSTICK (ONGA REO and all shades of CASHMERE BOUQUET Face Powder and Rouge fo get your free coupon, also personalized make-up chart show- ing correct cosmetic shades for your individual type of skin and hair, just mail your name and ad- dress to: / CASHMERE BOUQUET 64 Natalie St., Toronto A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, MD. TYPES OF HEADACHE IN seeking to relieve headache, the doctor has several modes of at- tack open to him.. He may direct treatment to the nerves which carry the pain sensation to the brain, or he may give drugs which deaden pain by their effect on the brain it- self. Lastly, he may attempt to get rid of the underlying cause of the headache. There are many structures in the head which are sensitive to pain, though the brain itself is not. The principal sources of pain within the skull are the large veins and arte- ries, and certain nerves arising from the bfain. Naturally, any swelling of these tissues in the enclosed area of the skull will cause pressure which will be reflected as pain. Common Cause A common cause of headache and one which is frequently overlooked is undue contraction of the muscles of the head and neck. Such attacks of headache are often brought on by anxiety and worry and, as might be expected, they are accompanied by a feeling of tension and nervous ness. Pain elsewhere in the head may also bring on painful muscle con-| tractions which may last longer than the original pain. This type of double-barrelled headache is often noted in migraine, or following an injury to the head. It is particularly common in people who have painful eye, teeth, or nasal disorders. It may also occur as a result of infection or injury of the muscles. The headaches due to contracted muscles is accompanied by a feeling of tightness or pressure in the af- fected area. Tenderness over these muscles is often present. Headache may be produced in the front part of the head by contrac- tion of the muscles in this locality. However, such headaches are less frequent and milder than those | which occur in the back part of the | head. The headache may be made | worse by movements which stretch |the muscles. They are improved by | measures which permit muscle re- | laxation, Rest in Bed The treatment in such cases con- sists of rest in bed, the application of heat and the use of massage. Pain-relieving preparation may be prescribed by the physician. In se- vere cases, stretching of the mus- cles may be necessary. When headache is due to emo- tional excitement and strain, the pa- | GLAMORIZING Tired Out? Take a Hot Bath By HELKN FOLLETT [Hollywood Highlights BA -- Hollywood--(AP)-- What's funny in the movies? . You might answer "Nothing," but A warm bath, made fragrant with sweet-smelling water softener, does wondcrs to relax and refresh you, * * PERHAPS you have had a hectic Six o'clock! You have a date for Shower Cap Push back your hair put on your i ly and evenly, give the flesh a brisk shower cap. Give your face a clean- | tapping treatment. Use your finger ing with a thin cream, leaving on a |tips as if they were little hammers. film of the emolient. Get into a| Remember when you had to do five warm bath that has been made fra- graht with a sweet-smelling water | struggling with piano lessons softener. Close your eyes, let your body go limp as a rag. Rest, rest, rest! The cream and the moist, warm air of the bath room will re- fresh your complexion, bring color- | thetic blushes. Go the make-up limit ing to it. Have an alternating hot|and put a tiny bit of blue shadows and cold shower, followed by a rub ou your eyelids. That alone will pep down with a coarse, gritty towel |you up. Apply lipstick the last thing, that fairly claws you. That's to start | then a bit of perfume back of your the blood streams hustling. > day. Things happened, unexpected | water, place over your eyes, lie things that irritated you, got you all fussed. Life is like that. There are good days and bad ones. You have to take them as they come. the merry evening. You look at your | have at the party. bed, think how nice it would be to | crawl in and go to sleep. Despair | not, pretty one. You can put all your dation cosmetic. Be sure you have pieces together again, if you know |cne of the right tint to match your how, Dip a heavy wash cloth in ice cold down for twenty minutes. While | resting, don't thing of the things | that bothered you during the day. | Think of the fun you're going to Foundation Cosmetic Remove the cream, apply a foun- | skin. | When you have spread it on neat- finger exercises when you were in your childhood days? That's right. You'll exercise your face, take away fatigue shadows. Fluff on powder, lay on the syn- ears. tient's way of living must be altered | to keep the attacks from occurring. | Reassurance of the patient by the physician is often helpful. When a patient has headache, he is always in need of a thorough study to determine its exact cause. It is only when this is discovered that treatment can be carried out successfully. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. V.: Can you give me the symp- toms of worms in an adult? Answer: 'Worms often may be present without ¢ausing any symp- toms. In some instances there may be some' abdominal discomfort, per- haps loss of weight, and severe itching of the bowel outlet. The only means of making a defi- nite diagnosis is to find the worms in the bowel movement. Treatment will depend upon the type of worms present. Classic Crochet A pretty and easy way to keep furniture clean! This filet crochet is. beginner-easy crochet that everyone will love to do. Make this filet-crochet chair-set or scarf ends. Pattern 7076 has charts; 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 plainl SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. ¥ Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. . 'When your child catches cold, relieve distress even while he sleeps! Rub his throat, chestand wk sine VIG KS with warming. a us tion of souling, throughout Canada and the United States have inherited the ever pop- ular custom of masquerading fantastic costumes on October 31st, and going from door to deor in the neighborhood to demand '"come- thing for Hallowe'en." 6 4 sugar, lukewarm water, to which 1 teas- poon sugar. has been added. in warm place until light and spongy add to the creamed mixture, When cool, add yeast mixture. salt and cinnamon, and add grad- ually to the mixture, kneading in- to a soft dough. THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- "Souling" Akin to Hallowe'en UNITED KINGDOM INFORMATION OFFICE "Soul! Soul! for a souling cake, | doubled in bulk, shape the dough I pray you, good missus, a souling cake! to make you | | merry--" This ancient chant of West Fen- ton, Shropshire, England, was sung until recently by bands of young people who made annual rounds of their neighborhood on All Soul's Eve Dorothy Gladys Spicer who this month published a book on Britisn ceremonies. (October 31st) = according to Mrs. Spicer's book, "From An English Oven" builds a vivid pic- ture of English folk lore around some little-known and other wewu- knows recipes. "Souling", as the ceremony of singing for cakes is called, vrobab- ly originated in the pagaa I'east of | the Dead, Mrs. Later it was transformed into the | Christian "Feast of All Souls." souling flourished best, perhaps, along the Welsh border. Spicer explains. But practices have always Childrén begged at each door for "soul cakes" for their Hallowmas feast. Soul cakes are spiced oval or round buns which, in early days, doubtless were given for prayers for the dead. It was customary for the soulers to repeat their ditties over and over again in' monotonous droning tones, without pause or variation, as they made their rounds parish to parish. from The composition ¢f soul cakes used to vary considerably frem one county to another. were rich with eggs and milk, They were rather flat, round or oval in shape, and pungently flavored witn saffron and allspice. Usually they From this early British institu- boys and girls in Soul cakes, as adapted to Cana- dian taste from recipes of early English housewives, make delicious teatime buns. fron and allspice originally em- ployed, one may use a few dcops of yellow vegetable colouring, il de- sired, and cinnamon or a aash of nutmeg or mace. Instead of the saf- The following re:ipe, patterned after an old Shropshire formula, makes about four dozen light fluffy tea buns, or three dozen good siz- ed breakfast cakes, served hot with cider and coffee and homemade s'rawberry or blackberry preserves, make de- licious hearty fare for the modern Canadian Hallowe'en party. ones. These soul Shropshire Soul Cakes cups sifted %)1-purpose flour cup butter or substitute 2 cup sugar 1 cake compressed yeast, dissolved % cup lukewarm water 1 tsp. sugar 2 cups *milk 2 tasps. salt 3 tsps. cinamon Cream together the butter and Crumt¥ yeast in % cup Set it becomes Seald milk and Sift flour, Set sponge to rise in warm place in greased covered bowl, When Apple, or pear, or plum, or cherry, in moderately hot oven (400 degrees Anything good | the menu. | hake, fish and meat pastes which into small round or oval buns. Brush tops with beaten egg. Bake F.) for fifteen minutes, dropping temperature to 350 degrees and baking until delicately browned and thoroughly done. | Yield: 18-24 cakes, according to | size. | American Dollar Foods Disappear | From Britain's Larders Britain's homemakers are finding that American dollar foods are dis- appearing from their shelves. Trouble, naturally, is Britain's dol- lar shortage. To the housewife it means that the ingredients of popular light meals--goods such as spiced ham, corned meats, baked beans and canned salmon--are, off Consolation is canned don't have to be paid for in dol- | lars. The homemaker has some con- | solation, though. Cereals are off | points and there are a good may brands in the shops. There will be no increase in the 20 cent week- ly meat allowance, but the quality should improve. Dried fruits for Christmas are on the way from the Meditérranean countries. Spanish onions are com- ing from France and Belgium, mandarins, tangerines and clemin- tines from Spain and fresh grapes from Portugal. Cheering news for sweettooths is the increase in Britain's home sug- er beet crop which may yield a bonus for Christmas cake and home-made candy to supplement the ration of 3 ounces weekly. One Thowsand Years Old And Still Going Strong! Turn back one thibusand years along a track over the Englisn downs and follow these tall, fair men in furs. They are coming out of the stockade round the chief's house. See their gold bracelets and hunting daggers, and the hounds jumping at their heels. Those were the ancient Britons, who a thousand years ago culti- vated willow trees for Britain's old- est industry, basket making. Their modern counterparts are 'doing much the same today, and probably weaving the same patterns as their ancestors. Methods have not chang- ed much and baskets for modern be well illustrated. will be seen in one of the most glamorous prat falls of all time. whirly - petticoat 4789 has charming ruffles; sleeves are puff or angel wings. Slip inc. GAZETTE Pattern Oshawa. the question is not directed at you. I'm asking Preston Sturges, a man who gives the impression of being slightly mad as he directs and writes very funny and very success- ful movies ("The Great McGinty," "Miracle of Morgan's Creek," and such). "I don't know what's funny," Sturges answers indignantly. "When a humorist tries to analyze humor, he ceases to be a humorist." Sturges has some rules for box- office appeal, and I think you'll fod | they give interesting insight for A pretty girl is better than an one. A leg is better than an arm. . A bedroom is better than a living room. An arrival is better than a depar- re. « A birth is better than a death. A chase is better than a chat. A dog is better than a landscape. A kitten is better than a dog.- A baby is better than a kitten. - A kiss is better than a baby. A prat fall is better than any- thing. Sturges will demonstrate just about all these axioms in his. current film, "The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend." The last truism will Betty Grable No Excuses! Recently. I wrote a column report- ing the facts of Hollywood's depres- sion. Many movie minds protest that such news is bad publicity, fearing the public will think qual- ity will grow poorer because of economy. Come, come boys. "It Happened One Night," "The Informer," "Stagecoach," and others, cost comparatively little. Few bloat- ed epics of the war boom could hold a candle to them. No, it's not the money that makes & movie good. It's the talent. MIRACLE CLAIMED Ibi, Nigeria -- (CP) -- A 28-year- | old man, Danmoraya, says he awoke from a dream to find that his lame legs had become straight and strong. The same night a deaf-mute re- ported he could speak and hear. Reports 'of . the incidents have brought hundreds of people flocking | here. Just Like Grownups She will look so adorable in this dress. Pattern Pattern 4789; siges 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress takes 2's yards 35-inch, slip, 11% yards; eyelet for both, 3'% yards 1% -inch. This pattern, easy to use, simple 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. PE EL NAME, ADDRES» 'Print N 'NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES Department. | Name of city and name of province Addressing Enve Dear Mrs. Beeckmna: In addressing envelopes I have always written the name of the city and the name of the province on the same line. That is, on the first line I write the name; on the sec- ond line, the street address; on the third line, the city and province. And generally I abbreviate the name of the province. But my son's teacher teaches him that he should never write the name of the city and the name of the province on the same line . . . city name third line, province name fourth line. Also her pupils are not allow- ed to abbreviate the names of the provinces. This is thé form she makes them follow: Mrs. James Robinson 25 Park Street Pleasantville Saskatchewan. Is the form I use incorrect? Or should I follow her envelope-form? y Mother. Three cheers for Teacher . . . she is absolutely right, and you would be wise to adopt her excellent form for addressing envelopes.: No ab- breviations except, necessarily, Mrs. (or Mr.). Street spelled in full (Avenue, Road, should be too). Name of province not abbreviated. on separate lines obviously clear.." and more convenient for the Post Office attendants - and the mailman, THEIR SON WOULD BE THIRD OF THAT NAME . .. THERE- FORE "III" Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My husband's father is living, My husband, named for his father, is John Paul Foster, Jr. I am to have a baby soon, and if it is a boy we would like to give him the same name as his father and grandfather. Then would his name be followed by 'III" or "II"? And will you please explain the "why" of your answer? Madeline B. Your son would be John Paul | Foster, III. The reason:. he would {be the third of that name. (1) Grandfather, John Paul Foster. t2) Father, John Paul Foster, Jr. | 3) Son, John Paul Foster, III. | ADOPTION NOT ANNOUNCED | IN NEWSPAPER [Peer Mrs. Beeckman: | My husband and I are going to {adopt .a. baby, and we expect to | have it next month. Is it customary |to send to the newspaper the an- | nouncement of an adoption? { 'F | No. { SERVE DRINKS FROM A SEPARATE TABLE Dear Mrs, Beeckman: As a housewarming party we are | going to give a cocktail party, using the dining-room table for the serv- ice. Should the foods be placed toward one end of the table, and the cocktail service at the opposite end? B. P, It is much better form, and usual- ly more practical, to put only the foods on the dining-room table, and to serve the drinks from a separate table, or from the dining- room sideboard. On this separate table or- sideboard you should have at least two trays, one for the cock- tail service, and oen for soft drinks. CHRISTMAS .. . NOT "Xmas" By Mrs. Beeckman Please, when you choose your Christmas cards, choose ones that say "CHRISTMAS". . . pass by the By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEC! WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Correctly? KMAN topes "Xmas.". CHRISTMAS is such a beautiful word . . . and so much more beautiful to look at than the abbreviation "Xmas", should be featured. + «+ that it (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) Fashion Flashes THE WHATEVER-NEXT DE- PARTMENT includes a new fitted beauty case complete not only with treatment and make-up items but with a tiny portable radio, also in leather to tone, and removable from the case. LE GOOD PROTECTION for the legs on a rainy day is offered in an item soon to be found in the stores. Lightweight, transparent plastic is used for leg spats that may be worn with high or low shoes, with rubbers and even with- wedgie styles. Nice for wear with a stout pair of shoes as a rain and mud spatter guard. LA BR TOP OFF pretty evening frocks with a pair of the new mitts. Short mitts in black velvet, with a Greek key design in gold kid making an interesting, outline, would go well with any black frock or theatre suit. Another black velvet mitt has a medallion motif in rhinestones. * I ONE BY ONE the old fashions return, be it lingerie or accessories. Latest to make a comeback is the gold metal mesh bag, designed to be carried with dinner clothes or to be attached to the belt for afternoon wear. Social Notices Marriage i dine Yi AFTERNOON TEA An afternoon tea will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Simcoe Street north (5 houses north of Rossland Road) on Wednesday November 10, from 3 to 6 under the auspices of Mr. J. Norval Willson group of the Women's Association of Simcoe Street United Church. SH TO BEAUTY with HUDNUT TAPERETTE APE YOUR HAIR The gi A soup With the keen razor edge that shapes, tapers, styles your hair so safely and 128 TAMBLYN'S 6 King E. Ph. 760 ones that use the abbreviation - ¢ Ar, ) richer Chase & Sanborn to your lips, you'll see why people say, "Ah, real coffee"... heavenly"... "the finest @ pound from your grécer today | ITé FINER...\TS RICHE ITS CHASE a SANBO +. TASTE (T TODAY! '® When you lift a cup of this finer, FEE coffee money can buy" | Vacuum packed or in the economical paper bag. Get Britons are one of the few articles still made by hand. In a thousand years an industry has its ups and downs. The im- port into Britain of cheap foreign baskets before Word War II almost brought home production to a standstill. Today Britain has to rely on her own basket-makers to save spend- ing money abroad. The demand far exceeds supply, but thanks to the initiative of the willow growers they have the situation in hand. Waritme experience, when the fa- miliar shopping basket was trans- formed to carry supplies for air- borne troops, led the growers to organize their small, scattered units into 'a voluntary system for controlling their industry 7 with complete success. They faced their labour problems by dividing the work at different stages, and found that unskilled workers could be used satisfactorily. The present labor force is 7,000 but is expected Lo expand to 25,000. It looks as though Britain's old- est industry is good for another thousand years! There are bargains galore! -- on | The Times-Gazette classified page.