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PAGE EIGHT J THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 BEAUTY FOR you-- 'Hands Up, Lady! Look Them Over pe By HELEN JAMESON Now is the time for extra-special hand care, especially if you belong to the grand army of home-makers, Hands take a lot of punishment from hot and cold water, grime and Ge. pSlemens, Time is -working hands the years, and not for the 5 Women who spare no time on the care of their faces, often little thought to those eloquent men the hands, that should be groomed to smooth loveliness. The hands ghould make a good Impression. They should be alive. 'They should 'have repose. The girl who knows how to use hers prettily can chalk up a grand charm asset. . Hands are tattlers. They reveal character- scion gi measures are ni is to retain its fine texture, the small and retain ses for loveliness, That means t you must use bland 80a, even for dish washing. The hands must not come in contact with Een in m,n w] up , CO ones when Ie silver or apply- ing furniture polish, One day of frenzied house cleaning and you can get your hands in such a woe- ful state that a week of petting, will not put them in form again, Keep a bottle of hand lotion near the kitchen sink and one jin each pathroom, where you will be sure to , see them and use them. A cut lem- no help. | with Bends, bo The self-conscious girl is likely to use her hands awkwardly. L BE J on will remove stains caused by the preparation of vegetables. The lotion isn't enough. Once a week you should give yourself a éreamy massage to make up for the loss. of the natural oil that keeps the cutaneous covering ~ healthy. This oil is removed by too frequent contact with soap suds. Thumb in the cream from wrists to fingertips. As it disappears, keep adding more, Work diligently on the knuckles, the creases of which may be coarse and worn, if not actually, discolored. Treat the ingernails, so they won't become brittle and break. Churchill Produces Thunder in Commons Mr, Churchill is almost alone in possessing the power to produce at- mosphere in this House of Com- mons. He enlivens the place with a surge and thunder and an eloquence which, alas, are usually sadly lack- ing. His interventiong.in debates are now rare. But they too, are occa- glons. Those who heard him on India will not forget the scene. The " yellow fog, slipping silently in, curl- about the Chamber, dimming the light from the great chandeliers, muffling the voice of the prophet. Here was Tiresias who had seen it all--he and his father--the rise and dispatch of an Empire. The mea- sured quotation from Lord Ran- dolph--did it strike an echo in this odd Assembly, now so unconcerned about the past? Or does the modern Member only have a vague idea that Randolph once shocked the House by appearing in tan shoes?--Time and Tide. Former Slave, 96, Paints Own House Springfield, 111, Feb. 3--(U. P)-- Mrs, Adeline Jenkins, 96-year-old emancipated slave, has just finished painting her house. She did the en- tire job except for the "real high places," where she had the help of & boarder, A few years ago Mrs. Jenkins dug a basement under her home. "I did the digging, but somebody else had to lay the bricks," she said. Times-Gazette for classified ads It's Not Pneumonia But . . Mononucleosis By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. symptoms may be so severe as to suggest the onset of pneumonia, this disease 20% serious, patients STE ousness and, sometimes, even men- tal confusion. If the throat is very sore, there 'also be fever, which varies The most outstanding feature of infections mononucleosis is an en- largement of the lymph glands throughout the body and partiou- larly in the neck. The lymph glands feel like hard little lumps under the skin and may be slightly fen- der. In about half of the patients there is also an enlargement of the 'spleen, which. is located in the left upper part of the abdomen. Now and then a patient with this disease may also have a red skin rash on the trunk and arms. If this disease is suspected to be present, an examination of the blood should be carried out, This will show that the number of white blood cells is increased and, par- tioularly, the kind of white blood cells known as mononuclear lym- phocytes. , Another Helpful Test There is another test which also is helpful in diagnosing infectious mononucleosis. It is called the Paul-Bunnell test. It is done by taking some of the patient's blood serum and mixing it with washed red blood cells from a sheep. If the patient has infectious mononu- cleosis, the serum will cause the red blood cells to form into clumps. In treating infectious mononu- cleosis the patient is kept in bed at rest, and pain is controlled with some sedative drug such as aspi- rin. Mouth washes or irrigation of the throat with salt solution may also be helpful. In those cases in which there is a great deal of vom- iting or diarrhea fluids may be injected under the skin. Infectious mononucleosis is not as a rule a serious disorder, but when present should be promptly recognized and treated. One! , Zeller-low prices. tape bindings. Easy to put on. .. sR, blue ... ian: Waterproof; with flat-lock seams clear plastic mm rp i de tm ITOIDEY 39 AQ! | SEAT | Solid wood construction with | ; Tustpfoof metal supports; | | circular fitting; Easy-to-han- | ., dle. Maple with nursery dec- | ! or. 1 - Loa ------------------ v-- -- ® FLANNELETTE NIGHTIES A Little One will need several cosy Flannelette Nighties, to keep comfy. See these, in pink or baby blue trim made wi ® PLASTIC DIAPER BAG | A sanitary and useful item; 11 by 15 ins; made with dividing inside pocket and draw-string top. ' @ 25 x 36-IN. CRIB SHEET Made of Synthetic Rubber; with metal grommets for tleing. White ............... ® PLASTIC-FILM PANTIES at waist and legs; transparent. Of clear plastic ® PLASTIC-FILM BIB To keep "His Nibs" neat-&-tidy at Feeding Time. Slipover style; print binding; print animal designs on ? Xe; i sree I '@ LEATHER BABY HARNESS A grand asset when Baby is first learning to get about! Of tan Leather, with detachable lead-strap . ® BOOTEES AND BONNETS All wool length stitch. Feather stitched edge. Rayon ribbon tie. Colors: White, Pink, Blue ........ ® HIGH CHAIR PADS Separate seal. Resin film edgings and tie sf Nursery designs in blue ......ee00.... . GRAND VALUES for "LITTLE PRECIOUS" In Zeller's Infants' Department you will find ever-so many things for your Precious Wee Come in and see the assortments, af for comfy wear; elastic 35¢ $1.35 47¢ esssanpene n.. $1.79 Seat Pads 89: with back. Tape ties and attachments, Nursery in pink and blue. * ee ZELLER'S designs - i | | | | | I | I | 49¢ | | I t | | 7 THE STORE FOR NURSERY NEEDS THRIFTY CANADIANS LITTLE MISS' Le N Rayon Crepe FROCKS ® Sizes 1-2-3 ® Zeller-Value A daintily-made little Dress that is sure to make a hit with a Little Lady and be the "best" in her wardrobe; cute- ly styled with smocked yoke and pleated skirt; puff sleeves. . White, pink wd $q a5 blue. i DRESS ~ ' ® Good Quality Crepe ® Sizes1-2.3 { Here is a dainty Dress your fast-growing Cherub will love to wear on dress-up cays; with pretty hand smocking at yoke. White, pink, ; 2.09 baby blue. Zeller- LIMITED Thrift-Priced. i -------------------- -------- -- ------ -------- ------------------------------ ------ ------ -------- i Glamorizing * * When selecting a perfume, fit is an advantage to have a discrimi- nating nose. But don't keep on sniffing too many. Your poor beak will be thrown into a state of con- fusion; unable to make a decision. Certain essences will make a girl feel romantic and sentimental. Others can create physical distress, bring about a sense of suffocation. There's a sympathetic bond between the sense of smell and the brain. The odor of some flowers makes one feel gay, others have a depressing effect if one is a sensitive soul. Feeling of Luxury * 'The right perfume for you is the one that brings a feeling of luxury, that gives mental stimulation. Tog- ged up for the festive evening, it is the final touch, You fare forth feel- ing that all is well, and you'll have a pleasant time or know the reason Purchase Perfume With Care By HELEN FOLLETT Perfume is the final touch when you are all dressed for a party. L J * why. The subtle, delicate aroma will do that for you. Avoid heavy blends; they do not stimulate, may often have the effect of a narcotic. The art of the perfumer is one that has been developed through the centuries. The forests and the gardens of the world contributed to this art. Synthetic aromas have been created, are as expensive, some of them, as true flower oils which are scarce at the present time. Perfume chemists are putting out their wares in containers of .vari- ous sizes. Get the smallest one, try it out. You may not be able to live with it--because it just doesn't be- long to you--or you may be en- chanted, will dash out and purchase a larger vial. 'To conserve these previous fluids, keep them in an atomizer and place the atomizer in a dark, cool place. 'Winnipeg Girl Plays In N.Y. Town Hall New York, Feb, 4--(CP)-- Praige for the technical virtuosity of Winnipeg's Donna Grescoe, 19- year-old violinist, came from New York reviewers today following her Town Hall recital last night and the Times critic hailed her as "an uncommonly talented girl." Commenting on her rendition of the Bach Sonata, the Times reviewer sald, "Seldom does a young performer play the work with such intellectual mastery and breadth of style. Everything was clear, there was vigor and strength where needed and her tone was splendid in quality throughout, A 'minor fault was that in her desire to restrain ap- plause she allowed scarcely brea- thing space between movements," Simple Sewing Teen-ager, you can sew this your- self! Pattern 4832 can be made in school material or party material-- Leither way it's "whistle stuff"! That neckline is strictly snazzy! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4832 comes in teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 frock takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric, Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in ttern,' . plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY. TIMES orhawa. What Will Become Of Fort Belvedere ? What is to become of Fort Belve- dere? The large, turreted country house of King Edward VIII at Vir- ginia Water, Surrey, from which he made his Abdication broadcast, stands today in isolation on Shrubbs Hill,. tended only by the caretaker, old Charlie Doe, and his wife. The Fort, part of the Crown Lands, has mot been used as a royal residence since the Abdication in 1936; but during the war it was occupied by Civil Servants. More than a year ago they left, and since then the house has remained empty except for crates of Civil Service paraphernalia still stacked in the lower rooms. Over the lawns Charlie Doe, with his black dog Monty now wanders, tending to the flower-beds and keeping the place in trim. Once a staff of ten gardeners helped the Duke of Windsor as Prince and King to plan the flower garden in which he took a special pride. The job is too big for one man, and today only the immediate pre- cincts of the Fort are in any state of order. The front door of the Fort, over which the letters "G. R." have been inscribed, is locked. Inside, Mrs. Doe dusts the rooms and daily opens the windows to keep the place aired. Who the next tenant will be no- body knows. Fort Belvedere is what is known as a "grace and favour" estate which belongs to the King, who bestows it upon whom he wishes, Until such time as it is once more occupied, until the cars roll up the long drive and pull up on the forecourt where stands the milestone--"22 miles from Hyde Park Corner"--Charlie Doe will hold the fort.--Denis Foley. - ------------ Scots Couple "Two of Kind" Glasgow, Scotiand, Feb, 4-- (Reuters)--A kilted Scotsman leaped 15 feet from the balcony on to the platform in a meeting hall here last night to assist his wife, Scottish Nationalist Wendy Wood, who was being escorted from the hall, As she struggled to free her- self from the stewards' grip, her husband, wearing national garb with a long, black flowing cloak, leaped over the edge of the bal- cony, and striding towards the speaker's table shouted: "Let her go." After she had left, three stewards_pulled the intruder from the platform, Wendy Wood, in private life, is Mrs. Amblidh M, Aindreish. The meeting was called to ex- plain the government's transport nationalization measures, and trouble started when Wendy Wood, shouting to the audience, asked why = Scottish grievances about eivil aviation were not be. ing discussed instead. GIRLS ENTERING WOoMA HOOD. y Ld This fine medicine is ver' : pmo, or tro TR en) isturbances, Wor New Spring Suits To Be Non-Classic The new spring suits are to be "non-classic." Peplums and the cut-away line are to be the big news. Spring suit silhouettes follow slim-and-fitted formula, The jack- ets come in all lengths, but the long finger-tip line is the high fav- orite. Write Marian Corey in Mc- Calls. ' Peplums are the big news-- especially those with just a slight touch of the fascinating bustle busi- ness. Really important is the cutpway line. Four out of five jackets have it, Interest may be mostly at back. If not in a rippling peplum, then in bustly pleats; also in short belts. Non-classic is the best word for the 1047 suit. Or, if it seems classic in front, it is sure to be something else in back, And vice versa. Shoulders are still mannish, broad and square. As for padding, dom't overdo it. It's important to remem- ber that your blouse is padded too. - Return Unusual details make some suits extra exciting such as scallops. As a matter of fact, scallops are get- ting into everything. Ten buttons are not too many for a jacket, if put on in a narrow double-breasted way. Such slim dotble-breastedness is quite the rage mow.' Sult skirts are still on the straight and narrow side. If they have ful- ness, it's usually in a center pleat. They are longer, as you know. The back flare is in fact the big news about most of the spring top- pers. Loose, flaring, swagger, open. In one model, the sleeves are big and easy, set in below a marvelous drop-shoulder line. If you want a shorter shortie there is a little boxy coat to wear with your separate skirts or to en- semble with a printed dress. In one the necklin- is unusual--dart tuck continues around at the back as a little standing collar. Also for your printed dresses, there is a black wool redingote, unlined. It has cape sleeves, a fashion just getting off to a good start--prin- cess back, and a tied half-belt across the front, the only fastening. Drop-Shoulder Sleeves As for dresses, one has five fine points--five pointed scallops down the buttoned closing; high-but-low neckline, and the drop-shoulder sleeves that are everywhere. There's \ trick to one printed dress--t"e drapery is all in one with the front--=0 facing is required, no hem! It's a good design for an artistic print, doesn't cut it up much, A new neckline is boat shaped with a keyhole. A big stripe season looms ahead of you, and of all stripes the grey-and-white ones come 'first. Gr -rdine remains the first fab- ric--it makes the slimmest, slickest suit. But all the other fabrics are good, including a new one--cord- uroy. Intense blue is one of the new suit colors. White birch another-- it's grey white. Grey, beige all sorts of browns and hunter green are good. Psychiatrist Scores "Reluctant" Mothers Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 3--(CP.)-- Dr. J. D. M. Griffin, medical direc- tor of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, in an address here sald that "too many married women today approach motherhood reluc- tantly because they fear 'responsi- bilities and interference of children on their lives." The Toronto psychiatrist, refer- ring to the effects of such an atti- tude on the emotions of children, said, "there is nothing as sad as a rejected child, He grows up very often with a chip on his shoulder." Embroider a Spread A beautiful spread with a mini- mum of stitchery. Just one large motif and 18 small ones to scatter or arrange in any way you like. Embroidery designs in simple stitches, Pattern 7471; transfer of one 10 x 15 in. and 18 small motifs. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. needlework easy. Send . TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly ADDRESS, PAT- NUMBER. » Send yourorder to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, . Raftern Depgrtment, | the waistline. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- ~ Taking Gift to Birthday Party? [ By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Jim, my best friend, and I have double-dated for the past three months, he with a girl with whom he's been geing steady, and I with her girl-frierd, Today I re- ceived an invitation from my friend's girl-friend, to attend her birthday party and to bring a date. I happen to know that the hostess was undecided as to whom she should send the invitation, my girl friend or me. However, she sent the invitation to me, assum- ing, I am sure, that I would in- vite the girl I've been dating. Which is, of course, what I did! Now I'm wondering whether or not I should take the hostess a present, The invitation doesn't state it's a birhday party, but I know it is. My mother seems to think that to a birthday party it is the girl who brings the gift. What is your advice about thisy L My advice is that to this girl's birthday party you (as well as the girl you are escorting) take a gift, something not very conse- quential, but something that will show your thoughtfulness and sure sense of taste. Since you have seen the birthday-er a good deal, you would deubtless be able to choose a book that would have special interest to her, Or take her perhaps a box of candy or other sweets for party-provender, Or an interestingly decorative box, or desk-item, Or onz or two lovely sheer white handkerchiefs, perhaps embroidered with her first name. . Shower For Bride and Bridegroom Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Please, we need your advice! A friend and I have been planning to give a "yariety shower" for a couple who have been married about two months, We had thought of giving a rather general kind of shower, inviting men as well as women, providing music for dancing, cards for those who preferred to play, and then to serve refreshments, Now we have been told that it is improper for us to invite anyone but women since a shower is supposed to be a "ladies' affair." Is our plan of "come one, come all," friends of both bride and bridegroom, im- proper? N.H. There are no etiquette rules that apply to a shower to be giv- en for a bride and bridegroom, , , only the general basic suggestions for showers and the ideas of good taste would be guides. Since it is the generally-accepted idea of a shower that it is a "ladies' affair," usually only women are invited to the shower itself; that is, for the receiving of the presents by the guest of honor and for her opening them and thanking for them. If men are to be invited, the shower {is usually given in the evening and the men are invited to come in about two hours after the hour named for the arrival of the women guests. When Bride's Name Differs From Mother's Name Dear Mrs Beeckman: 1. I am to be married in June, and am planning my wedding in- vitations, This is my first marri- age. Since my invitations are to be sent out by my mother, who has remarried and whose name, therefore, differs from mine, AT THE POOL or by the surf, black is a popular choice, and is typified by a swim suit consisting of a black poplin wired bra and a ruffled, side-draped skirt worn over brief trunks, all of black poplin, ie AGAIN it's pT for small Spring hats designed for wear with suits. Lilac-colored felt makes a neat lit- tle-suit hat. The high crown and the front dip of the brim are mounted with American Beauty roses, green leaves and moss-green satin ribbon. LE BE. - AS TIME GOES BY, frocks de- voted to the small of figure and less-than-average in height become increasingly smart. Black rayon crepe is used for a pretty afternoon frock made with brief sleeves and a high, round neckline to the softly molded bodice. At one side there are bands of pink satin under cob- webby black lace, The bands con- tinue to join two similar bands at should my name on the invita- tions contain my last name? 2. How many weeks in ad-. vance of the wedding date should my invitations be mailed? ; L.B.G. 1. Yes; When the bride's sur. name differs from the surname engraved on the first line (the person or persons sponsoring the invitation), her surname should be given: for example, Lillian Eli- zabeth Graham. 2. Invitations to a formal wed- ding should be mailed at least three weeks in advance of the wedding date, For a very large formal wedding the invitations are generally mailed "four weeks inadvance, (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by read= ers). London 'Clippies' Retire, 300 a Week By the middle of spring no "clip- pies" will be left on London's buses. The Transport Board is reverting to its pre-war men-only conductors, and this month the remaining wo- men conductors have begun to re- tire compulsorily, At the height of the war London Transport had nearly 11,000 "clip= ples.' During the past 'year they were given the chance to retire if they wished, and now fewer than 44,000 remain. In the next month or two they will go by "juniority" as the men are there to replace them. The rate of the change-over involves up- wards of 300 "clippies" a week. Sequel to be Written To "Brief Encounter" London--Noel Coward will write a sequel to "Brief Encounter", the 'British import that hit the "Teng, Best" lists. The sequel will tell the story of the dejected hero after he left for Africa and will re-team Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard, the stars of the original. Money in Can _ Hunted on Dump Hereford, England, Feb. 3--(A.P.) --Mrs. I. Francis knows what means to look for a needle in a hay- stack, She's trying to find" £200 in a tin can somewhere among 200,000 other tin cans in the city dump. She tossed some old cans into the rubbish barrel recently and remem- bered next day that one of them contained her life savings, - CASUALTIES / (With a bow to the Greater New York Safety Council.) Here lie Ma and Maud and Gro- ver. They carried loads they couldn's see over. Here lie also Ferdinand and Mark: They drank out of bottles in the bathroom in the dark. Here, moreover, is Cousin Peter, who stored benzine by the cellar heater. Here are, finally, Jane, Joe, Bd, Yngle Bill and Papa. They smoked in bed. soreness tight- fess, fis of coughing ia We sie: rub on time-tested VICKS \ FEET KILLING' YOu? HERE'S REAL RELIEF! Bathe in Cuticura Soap suds, Apply Cuticura Oin then Cuticura Talcum.G Cure" OINTMENT ees TAP and BALLET een / sy IRENIE HARVEY Register Sat, at Legion Hall 9 am. to 4 pm. * oh VERY DIFFERENT from the usual fur jacket, so liked in Spring, is a long, fitted tunic of white In-'! dian broadtail. Very fitted through! the waist, closing marked by three sets of jew- | elled buttons, the tunic is cutaway in front and ripples to the back. High-standing, turn-down collar and curved turn-back cuffs are held with jewelled buttons. i ! A PERFECT MATCH in color for two fabrics is used for a charming daytime frock, the shirtwaist top in misty, gray-blue crepe, the skirt in | matching wool jersey. The full- | : sleeved shirt top fastens with tiny silver buttons beneath a string-tied | club collar. Cuffs have rows of mat- | ching buttons. oh * oR 8 WE ONLY HOPE that milliners v PER PERSON are watching the trend to the hood. | Spring fur jackets, fur coats being ! designed for next winter, and fab- | ric coats readied for spring, all! have hoods or scarves so cut that | they can be worn as head coverings. ' with double-breasted | i, , 5 Ss i HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS! . Joe " of Club 580 is Coming THIS FRIDAY (February 7th) ADMISSION 50c ( Jubilee PAVILION 3 ITI (Leder 32 KING ST, WEST @® VUSHAWA CREDIT | PHONE 299