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| 3 ) i t | ] i J WHITE FOR Gleaming white is always a good choice for warm weather hats whether they are small or large toppers. First of all white gives a cool and flattering effect and it is also a shade that will go with any costume from summer black to the palest of pastels. The | one, pictured, is a most dramatic version of the bonnet. Created by Braagaard, the fabulous Danish ! milliner, it is a wide oval made of | white organdy. The crown is pleat- | ed in a starfish design. Long white | gloves and a luxurious mink stole give added glamor to this en- semble. --Tracy Adrian, CHILD GUIDANCE * A Rewarding Summer Activity Of Interest To Teen-Age (Girls i EEA AN By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Prom here and there I have heard of small groups of teen-age fls who win great satisfaction nd render rich service by corral- | "Ing on their front porches or lawns 2 number of little children for a dilly period during summer and peading to them or leading them fn making things for fun. Some of these girls also volunteer to help in a similar way in vacation church schools. Young children are usually very much attracted to these girls, and eagerly look forward to the story or activity period. And, of course, the mothers of the tots are very grateful to these adolescent girls who give the mothers a breathing spell, and keep the children prof- itably busy in a safe place. Aside from the personal satis- jetion these girls derive from voluntary enterprise, is their gain in ease and force of self- expression. Any person who enter- tains young children by reading or telling them stories or guiding them in creative activities and group games, gains tremendously in poise and speech. Here is a kind of project which teachers of girls' groups in Sunday schools and leaders of Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Clubs and the like might well propose for good deeds in summer. 'Purthermore, if this practice were to become widespread, it might not be very long before our teachers colleges would be crowded with high-caliber students preparing to teach. Gaining so 1 LARGER SIZES R47 nS By ANNE ADAMS MAGIC CLASSIC! 1t makes you look years younger, pounds slim mer! Smartest dress you ever made -- has stunning deep yoke, with soft gathers over the bosom. And those pockets are in the skirt panels--a clever slenderizer! Pattern R4721: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45, 48. Size 36 | takes 8% yards 35-inch; % yard | oontrast fabric. y This pattern easy to use, sim- dle to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS, gare of Daily Times-Gazette Pat Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. CAD IW much pleasure and success from groups of little children in the neighborhood, many of these girls would want to become school teachers. See, too, what fine prac- tice for good baby-sitting. READING MATERIALS While these girls won't need special training for this service, they might profit from observing older persons who read well to tots and guide them well in group games and creative activities. Also a visit or two to the local public library should enable them to grow acquainted with the available books and children's magazines from which to read to little chil- dren, gaining thereby good prac- tice from sharing them. My special bulletin (revised), "Books From Which To Read to the Baby and Young Child," names types of good books from which to read to preschool chil- dren, It also gives seventeen reasons why reading to tots is usu- ally better than telling stories to them. Too, it offers practical sug- gestions to help the very young child gain an interest in listening {when read to. (This bulletin and another, 'Books for the Child | From Six to Twelve To Read," | may be had in a stamped envelope sent me in care of this paper.) ! - Latvian Woman 'Succeeds as Dentist | EDMONTON (CP)--In Latvia, Dr. Anna Gipters Rudovics would be just another woman dentist. In Canada, Dr. Rudovics is the 38th woman among nearly 6,000 practis- ing dentists, the third in Alberta and the first in Edmonton, '"Seventy per cent of the dentists in' Latvia are women," she said in an interview. "It is like that in most European countries. In Germahy I'd estimate the division is about 50-50. "In my dentistry class at Riga there were 60 girls and five boys." The 35-year-old native of Latvia is a graduate in dentistry in the universities of three countries--the Latvian University at Riga; the i -- Come in and Meet "CLARA" JEFFERSON FRI, JULY 11 CONSULT OUR FOOD EXPERT ABOUT: ©® Special Diet Problems ® Nutritional Guidance o E y Meal Planning ® Newest Canning and Preserv- ing Methods ® New Recipes, Etc. GLECOFF IGA Supermarket Oshawa |. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P.M. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Where else but Hollywod would it be news when the boss' assistant takes over when the boss gets sick? Paramount recently promoted an assistant director to director in such an instance. The news 1s looked upon as revolutionary in the trade, where such a jump can be compared only with the spot pro- motion of an army sergeant to commanding general. The practice was common enough in the silent movies: such top men as Leo McCarey and John Ford started as assistant directors. But in recent years, most new directors came from but three sources--Broadway 'stage, writers and nephews of studio executives. ALVIN ALGER A fellow by the name of Alvin Ganzer is the current Horatio Alger hero of the assistant direc- tors. Until a few days ago, he was the guy who yelled, "Quiet, every- body, we're rolling," on the picture "Pleasure Island." The director MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Young Girl Loses Popularity Mother Seeks Cause and Remedy Dear Mary Haworth: My 13- year-old daughter has a problem. Her figure is too thin at present, but otherwise good, and she is than average. She has an I1.Q. of 129, is slightly young to be enter- ing high school next fall, does not apply herself to study (say her teachers), but rates a B-plus over- all, nevertheless. She thinks noth- ing of her own accomplishments, envies the achievements of others, but makes no effort to compete. She is somewhat slow to mature. During the last two years Helena has made out better than most, at the parties and dances of her group of friends--both as to atten- tions from boys, and numbers of invitations received to these child- hood affairs. But recently, many of these boys and girls seem to have grown beyond her suddenly. The dear daughter who seemed was playwright F. Hugh Herbert. Herbert, also was writing a new | play, readying a novel, and over- | seeing the production of 'The Moon is Blue," collapsed from overwork. ' Production boss Don Hartman and Herbert both felt that Ganzer was the man to complete the job and supervise the important editing and cutting. Should the picture be a hit, it could mean that Ganzer is on his | way toward the big money. | University of Marbug-Lahn at Mar- burg, Germany; and the University of Alberta at Edmonton. WENT TO GERMANY i After the Russians invaded Lat- | via in 1944, Anna Gipters moved to Marburg where she won another | dentistry degree and then, while a member of the faculty, earned a Master's degree, | When she went to England in 1948, she couldn't speak a word of English, She spent a year at Lon- don, Ont., as a domestic before moving to Western Canada. She studied a year at the University of Alberta and graduated this spring. "Progress in dentistry in this country is more pronounced," she said in comparing studies here and in Europe. "Progress in Europe suffered because of the war. "In addition in Europe dental students took more classes with | medical students. We learned nerve, skin, ear and eye diseases. In Canada the technical side of dentistry is stressed more than it is in Europe." Two years ago she was married to Stanley Rudovics who was a graduate forestry engineer in Lat- via and now is working toward a land surveyor's degree. HOUSEHOLD HINT Be sure that your step ladder is sturdy and available at all times. Chair-climbing acounts for | many painful accidents in the home. Also be sure you stand in the middle of the top or treads so as not to tip the ladder. « * By ALICE BROOKS Quick, crochet this cosy 2-color set in pink and blue or white and a pastel. Easy pattern stitch with poncorn - sticth medallions! In- fant's size. Perfect for summer! Jacket, cap and bootees in 3- ply yarn. Pattern 7233 has crochet instructions. Easy! Quick! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 'n coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette Household Arts Dept., Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty-five cents. NINETY-ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed | right in the book. 174 Ritson Rd. S.' -------- ME ANYTIME IN SHANTUNG Shantung voo- doe gentle design- ing ond pen- cil-slim skirt Nevy & pos- tels. Misses' 16% COTTON FASHIONS Gypsies love this daring scooped - out neckline with this swishing skirt . . . Ideal to round out 'our sun-fun! astels only. 14% SHOP IN AIR-COOLEL COMFORT 2146 Danforth Ave. BUY NOW -- PAY LATER . Convenient Budget Terms Available Doi, Miss Frocks ONE BLOCK EAST OF WOODBINE Long-time favorites of the seasoned traveller made to pack easily and withstand wrinkling . . . and they're first choice for at-home wear. WHAT EVERY JUNIOR NEEDS Cotton to be- devil . . when you wear @ full - skirted charmer with o little ~ girl collar. In cool chambraoy, both plain & ploid. 10% MAXIMUM IN SUN Always won- derful for sunning or dancing . ... in cricp pico~ lay with e cute cover-up jacket. 19.9 Toronto GR. 6743 so much better adjusted than many of her contemporaries has | suddenly become shy, far too touchy, and introspective. She is an only child, in peaceful, affec- tionate, comfortable surroundings; yet now she asks, "What is wrong |: with me?" Have we failed her? Is she developing a complex? If so, can you tell us how to cope with it? how do you build up an ego? T. R. FAMILIAR FABLE Dear T. R.: On a miniature scale, Helena is a dethroned belle, it seems. Figurately speaking, she has already had her season as an early blooming rose in a late blooming garden. Suddenly her friends, formerly eclipsed, are beginning to come into their own-- to unfold as dynamic enterprising charmers, buoyantly able to exert magnetism for each other. The immemorial boy-girl appeal is beginning to burgeon in her crowd, no doubt. Nowadays at parties, dances and group meetings of her cronies, she is no longer the compelling center of interest, I take it. Rather she is reduced to the 'average' level --of being "among those present" in the effervescent throng. She is emotionally staggered by the experience. She doesn't know what to make of it. This is somewhat the fable of the tortoise and the hare, transposed to the human scene. Helen's friends have been gaining ground as go- getter personalities over the years, while she has been resting on her laurels as general favorite--accept- ing the featured role as a sort of inborn right, making no organized effort to secure popularity. she has failed to learn the tech- nique of pleasing others, and in all probability has remained pretty heedless of their wants and feel- ings--as an infant might be. And here is the essence of her present difficulty, ' Unconsciously Helena has ae- quired a prima donna sense of con- sequences, which makes her inor- dinately dependent on special pre- ference among friends. When it fails to materialize--a new depart- Thus | Nm, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTR, Thursday, July 3, 1088 § Refreshing as a breeze and so easy to prepare! Simply make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste and you have a drink to quench the tallest thirst! 'SALADA'1czD TEA wonders what's gone wrong. One way to explain this reversal is to this age, while she is temporarily standing still. She was a precoc- ious child, as compared to less pam- pered children, perhaps; but the less pampered children have learn- ed to give-and-take, and to scram- ble for what they like--and she | hasn't, yet. . | A youngster with whom I've com- pared notes on Helena's problem suggests that she "ought to accept herself as one of the cast and get | to know the others on stage." To | help bring this about, you should | develop a generous mature outlook | that includes other people's chil- | dren in your range of appreciation, without implying criticism of Hel- | ena, or comparison of her. Until now you've had eyes only for her | performance, and have rejoiced in | her select rating, thus conditioning book "Love and Marriage" Harper | ure--she loses poise, feels defensive, smugness, just beginning to crum- | lift you off the reefs with Helena. |ble. Dr. Alexander Magown's fine M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through say that her friends are growing | and Brothers is an excellent guide | her column, not by mail or person- fast in competitive know-how at | to wholesome values in family life | al interview. Write her in care of and social relationships, and might | this newspaper. 19.v411:4 Mid-Summer | I |her to a certain self-infatuated | i HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED NOW! * You save money now on our clearing line of mill ends. It's cheoper to buy direct from the factory. AAAI FREE! HOSTESS CHAIR TO EACH 3-PIECE SUITE Fashion Right for "52 Our Specialty: To take old fashioned, upholstered pieces and turn them into able furniture be proud of. And we do i at LOW COST. Call now tor en obligation-free estimote. uncomfortable smart, comfort- that you'll PARKLANE AVE. CALL AT OUR OSHAWA OFFICE TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. PHONE 3-8549 FREE PICKUP FREE DELIVERY for overstepping her weekly Vi-TONE Fast Fudge 'OH FUDGE!" Herbert shouted happily. forgetting entirely that he had intended to reprimand his bride severely appreciate the economy in VI-TONE FAST FUDGE MIX, and besides, with its rich old-time flavour and soft creamy smoothness, it was enough to divert anyone's attention. And, it's so simple to make! Take your choice of Chocolate, Maple or Vanilla-- just add the water, stir a little, mix in some nuts, cherries, raisins, coconut, marshmallow --or ™ hatever appealing 'extras' you have available and in four minutes you have a batch of unfailingly good fudge. Give your friends a freat when they visit you, or give yourself a treat the next time you have that urge for something 'different.' Add dates, nuts, cherries, marshmallows, coconut, raisins or whatever you like fo it: budget. Even Herbert could in 3 favours chocolate, maple, vanilla VIR LADIES' BETTER DRESSES VALUES TO 14.98 CLEARING AT. 54.98 VALUES TO 17.98 CLEARING AT 5-98 Now's the time to save as you've never saved before on these better dresses that are as perfect for at-home as they are for shopping sprees down-town. . Come see these two special racks for outstanding value-- you're bound to choose several. LADIES' SHORTIE COATS Fully lined. All wool fabrics Regular Value to $24.95 SPECIAL 7° All Ladies' Bathing Suits Reduced up fo SPECIAL! RACK CLEARANCE of Better Dresses. Cotton Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Etc. CLEARANCE LADIES' SHOES Sandals -- Oxfords -- White -- Brown and Black What better time than mid- summer to grab up one or more of these perky shorties. They're so won- derful = for cool summer evenings and all of fall to come. 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