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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 contour, speech, downward thrust o the disapproval forces pis & little billow that 5EBLRaE Ihe is up to every woman to [oe 3 ® = i she would preserve youth- The ard opera r chance \ and enough do much in the way of level head--inside and out-|: this undersjung hammock | f makes many women displeased the reflection in te Hisor, Two treatments a week are , and they must Fe continued a number of months. fo the extra chin can be caught young, home treatment may do the act. After the nightly face-washing-- massage must always be applied to a clean, warm skin surface--apply a heavy emollient, one that will not permit the fingers to slip and slide. Pick up the flesh between fingers and thumb, roll firmly. This move- pw along the jawline. Do quick little nips. Rate the chin, but keep the mus- cleg relaxed, and slap briskly, turn- ing the head from side to side as do so. The movement of the head will tighten underlying fibers, While the cream remains on, fric- tion the flesh with an ice cube. At There is nothing modest about a double chin, * bo» intervals during the day use cold water freely, The skin must be tightened ag the fat cells are dis- solved so that a flabby condition will not result. Even in young girls one may ob- serve the of an extra fold of superfluous flesh under the chin, For such cases the 'sweating out" method can be used. A large washcloth wrung out of water as tot as the flesh can bear is ap- plied, The hot compresses are re- peated several "times, after which ice cold ones are tied. 5 Light tapping with a heavy cream finishes the treatment, During youth, when facial contour is firm and clearly-cut, this method will do. It is not for the middié-aged whose tissues have lost tone. 4 By HELEN BANNERMAN % Canadian Press Staff Writer | The Movie Qolans. Judy Garland will play the role created on Broadway by Ethel Merman in Metro-Goldwyn-May- er's version of "Annie Get Your Gun." Purchase price for the screen rights of the Rodgers- Hammerstein production was $650,000, a record price for a stage property, Miss Garland now is playing in "The Pirate" with Gene Kelly, is scheduled to make "The Good Old Summertime" with him and also "Easter Parade," with score and songs by Irving Berlin, "Annie" is also one of Berlin's efforts with hit tunes like "The Girl That I Marry," "Doing What Comes Nat- urally," "So They Say" and "Lost in His Arms." Shakespeareana An autographed copy of the shooting script used by Lawrence Olivier in filming the screen ver- sion of Shakespeare's "Henry V" was presented today to the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washing ton as a gift of the British gov. ernment. Flown from England, the script, inscribed "To the Fol- ger Library, the respectful wishes of its humble servant, L. Olivier," will be incorporated in- to the Library's permanent col- lection of Shakespearean editions, together with a full set of the production stills, The Tin Flute Bill Dozier, Joan Fontaine's husband, is said to have put down $100,000 toward the screen rights to "The Tin Flute," English trans- lation of Montrealer Gabrielle Roy's novel of her home town's St. Henri section, "Bonheur D'- thout dosing when you rub : throat, chest and VICKS 7 Occasion." Another report says Univeysal - International has bo t it, The book is-the Liter- Guild choice for May which [means it's bound to be a best-sel- ler. . - Joan Fontaine is naturally first choice for the role of the little French-Canadian waitress, It's Hard to Tell Way She Is Going By DOROTHY RUSSELL Paris--Noses and toes point to the front, and that's the only way to be certain which way the fash- ionable woman is going this season. For the pockets come backwards, the bustles come frontwards and the hips and sleeves are strictly one-sided on a large number of the Parisian dressmakers' newest clo- thes, And they play hob with the cut of milady's posture. The Callot Sisters like aprons in the back and lop-sided necklines. The turnabout apron is especially featured in a shirred navy day time dress called "Cherie." An apron in front is simply a way to tack a bustle on the front of a lovely black on gray cotton print. Puff pockets pull the same trick on a blue and white polka dotted taf- feta tea dress. Maggy Rouff's favorite out-of- kilter device is the one-sided dress. "Rh " has a black tulle bodice with long sleeves and a crin- oline skirt which hangs straight over one hip and puffs out over a give the skirt an exotic touch. Another dress from this house slings ruffles around one side of the skirt only. And Robert Piquet goes along with the gag by slitting his pockets in the back of a hobble-kneed day- time skirt. GREAT EXPECTATIONS "What I find so inspiring about you British," said an American girl married to an English sailor, and now helping us with our export, drive in one of London's top-notch cou- turiers, "is your stability. "You're living such inconvenient, unccmnfortable lives, yet you've no fear of the future. Your stubborn bellef that everything will be all right in the end is at times almost exasperating." Your Breakfast in a Muffin and 50 easy to make, too! BRAN BACON MUFFINS of teaspoons king Cream shortening and thor- Ky. Add egg and beat Stirin Ki 8 All-Bran and milk. Let soak until most of moisture has been taken up. Sift flour with salt and baki pow . Add bacon. Add 10 first mix: ture and gr only until flour disap- pears, Fill gre: muffin t thirds full and bake in modaatel hot oven (400°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. 9 muffins, Just wait until you taste the flavour of crisp bacon all wrapped up in a t, tender muffin made with toast- , nut-sweet All-Bran/ It's luscious. Get Kellogg's All-Bran today! Try these taste-tempting muffins tomor- row. Clip the recipe now! KEEP "REGULAR" NATURALLY A Physican Advises You By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, M.D. LET DOCTOR DIAGNOSE YOUR SHOULDER PAINS PAIN in the shoulder can be due to so many different causes, that the physician is faced with a real problem in detection when a patient complains of this symptom. Certain discomforts may arise following strains, over-activity or repeated minor injuries, Then, too, infections in the teeth, tonsils, sin- 'Due to Pressure Aside from all this, the physician must consider the possibility of re- ferred pain in the shoulder, that es ures that if any one of them gets the least bit out of alignment, undue pressure is exert- ed with painful results. One of the conditions of the spine which may be responsible for pain in the shoulder is known as osteo- arthritis of the spine. In this con- dition there is an over-growth of the bony tissues which may cause there are stiffness and pain on movement of the neck, while the shoulder itself appears to be nor- mal. Of course, if an X-ray is tak- en of the shoulder and of the upper part of the spine, the abnormal con dition in the spine will be revealed. The treatment consists of rest, support and in scme cases what is known as traction, that is, stretch- ing of the upper part of the spine. If these methods do not relieve the According to Dr. Earl D. McBride of Oklahoma, one of the more com- mon causes for pain in the shoulder and arms is what is known as her- niated intervertebral disc. The disc refers to a plece of cartilage which is located between the sinall bones o e spine. 1 he = consist of spasm of the neck muscles, together with pain in the shoulder. Coughing or sneezing may bring on an attack of the shoulder pain. If the herniated disc is in a certain location, there may be numbness of the thumb and index finger. It is usually possible to make a definite diagnosis with an X-ray of the spine, Rest in bed and traction as mentioned above may serve to bring relief. If it does not, surgical removal of the disc is ne- Of vourse, pain in the shoulder may also be due to inflammation of the joint itself, to bursitis which is the inflammation of a sac contain- ing fluid located near the joint, as well as a number Of ljuer Sot: 1 invest) on tions, Careful gon | Eh orthopedic spec! when shoulder pains develop. Epstein Exhibits His Latest Work "Marvellous," "horrible," and "ob- spene' are adjectives likely to be bandied about at the latest Epstein show, which has opened in London, writes the Daily Mail Art Critic. Eighteen smallish nude studies in bronze simply belied os Wo TR show Negress mode e Li Boy about In tiny illustrating myth- ological love affairs such as "Jugl- ter and Semele" and "Pasiphae, Epstein is as frank as Tibetan im- age makers, whose unashamed dei- ties are sometimes given chaste lit- tle skirts by the keepers of European museums. Epstein's mastery as a portraitist is shown in a number of recent pannier on the other. Real roses| busts. Fairy Tale Frock 4719-5285 2.00 ~~ LLY Anne Adama Right out of a story book -- a dainty little dirndl! Pattern 4179 | with scalloped, lace-edged sleeves and yoke, and beading at waist is adorable enough for a princess! This pattern, easy to use, e to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. 8 ,8, 10. Size 6 frock takes 1% 56-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. yards GLAMORIZING -- Don't Mistreat Your Hands By HELEN FOLLETT It you have a rough nail edge, file it smooth immediately. J LJ] IF a woman can take her ten lit- tle finger nails to the beauty mart once a week, have them put in form, the little digit shells are never a source of vexation. Between treatments she may have to do a little creaming, maybe renew the volish, but she is pretty well free of worry on that beauty subject. Professional manicures have reached a degree of perfection that wasn't known in the days when beauty shops were called hair dress- ing parlors. Metal instruments are sterilized before your eyes, placed in a glass vial in whicli water boils merrily. When dried, they repose on clean linen, Everything sanitary and ship-shape. The only danger is in speedy work that may injure the underlying matrix or close cutting of the cuticle that may create a wound, How one treats or mistreats one's hands has a good deal to do with the condition of the finger tip sheaths, Protection should be your slogan. Strong soaps and cleaning agents not cnly cause roughness of the skin surface, but ruin the deli- * LJ cate appearance of the nails, If too much heavy work is done, and the nafls are not creamed every night they may thicken, develop brittle eaves that will break and snag easily. Keep at hand a few emery boards; use one as soon as you are con- scicus of a rough nail edge; other- wise there tay be a break in the flesh. When Hangnails Appear One is tempted to bite at a hang- nail when it appears, but don't do it. A weund in the cuticle surround- ing the nail is especially susceptible to infection because the hands must, necessarily, come in contact with dust, no matter how many times a day they are washed. Snip off the ragged shreds with the curved, needle-point scissors, holding the points toward the nail eave. Touclr the spot afterwards with alcohol or dip the finger in a boric acid solution, one teaspoonful of powdered boric acid dissolved in a cup of water. Never press the cut- icle down at the nail base; lift it gently with the orange wood stick. Fashion Hashes Pattern 4719 comes in sizes 2, 4, FREEDOM from fussy detail marks the casual and play clothes designed in California. Black linen makes a grand threesome -- brief, straight shorts, tuck-in blouse and widely swinging skirt. The top of the skirt forms a wide self-sash that ties at one side and folds the skirt fullness into a deep, unpress- ed-pleats effect, Sastr ends are trimmed with yellow, pink and green braid. , LE JR FLATTERING to almost every type is a new toque of white felt covered with ruched white silk chif- fon extended to form a scarf dra- rery that is held at one side by deep pink roses, . LAE BR ALMOST A UNIFORM this Spring will be the youthful little bo- lero suit---with brief bolero and skirt accordion or knife pleated--in navy blue wool crepe, with red cummerbund, and white shirtwaist blouse. It's in shops all over the country, so we're told. But it's very pretty, and ci, so young! LE RJ WHO SAID that silver fox was passe, or on the way out? Several store people did say so, but it is back with a bang, ready for Spring in all sorts of jackets, cape-stoles, capes, boleros, and what have you. And the trend is to deeply frosted, sparkling silvers rather than pale mutations. So don't sell silver fox short! TO BE RECKONED WITH is the dress, suit or costume ensemble of silk shantung in luscious colors. Bright green silk shantung is used for a pretty frock made with deep square neckline, side closing, fag- otted bands on the bodice and soft skirt. Skirt bas fullness in front. Frock hag a matching bolero, LA A HOLDOVER for many seasons is the light-colored jacket and dark skirt twosome. A handsome suit consists of a flared skirt of cocoa brown woolen and a short, fitted, pale pink woolen jacket buttoned from collar to hemline, Spanish White Bread For English Wedding When Spanish Senorita Horiensia Fernandez Diaz stepped from her plane on to British soil, among the most important items of her scanty air luggage were two white loaves. These she had brought for her wed- ding at Ramsgate, Kent, to Mr. Ed- ward Belcher, a Merchant Navy seaman, whom she met when his boat stopped at Gibraltar. And it was an astonished senorita who learned that she needn't have bothered about the loaves; that a real wedding cake had been made for her to cut. "But I thought you were hungry in England," she exclaimed, tossing back her raven hair in amazement. Nevertheless, because white bread is never seen in Britain, her two loaves were as thrilling to her wed- ding guests as were any of the other delicacies that her world-roving hus- band and his romantically-inspired relations had taken months to col- lect. Do not use a heavily oiled dus- ter on furniture. It leaves dust- catching film, wae Cr ' PERFECTION ), 2dr be FOUNDATION Perfection 5 Features o Bust is molded e Diaphragm held flat eo Waistline controlled eo Abdomen supported e Lower figure confined |, Ask your dealer Jor perfection '"S Feature" Corselestes. And | also see the lovely Rose Mari Brassieres. FROM COAST TO COAST Atomic Rays Prove Zhe Breath of Death By SYDNEY KATZ As you may recall, 3,700 animals --goats, pigs and rats--were sta- tioned on the target ships in the Bikini lagoon last July. Today, al- most eight months later, these ani- mals are still dying--dying of mys- terious diseases caused by atomic rays. Of the original 3,700 animals, scarcely more than 1,000 remain, At Bethesda, near Washington, .| where the animals are kept, doctors are at work 24 hours a day, searcli- ing for some way to counteract the life-consuming rays. I asked Dr. R. H. Draeger, who was in charge of the research, what progress was being made in keeping these animals from dying. He told me that, so far, science was unable to fight the horrible results of atomic radiation. Penicillin Effective Up to now, the most effective treatment known appears to be with penicillin and blood transfu- sions. Unfortunately, however, when you stop the treatment, the animal dies. (Dr, Draeger expects fewer deaths in the future, since the deatir rate elapses.) One of the most frightening fea- tures of radiation sickness is the way it strikes unexpectedly. Take the case of Rat L-127. Scientists checked on him for several weeks and found him normal in every way. Then, one day, he became irritable and restless. His appetite disap- peared and he became apathetic. After languishing for three weeks he died. In the laboratory, a pathologist discovered bodily damage not visi- ble to the naked eye. The sweat glands were damaged, a wasting tu- mor had started to grow and blood producing tissue was destroyed. It may take months -- maybe years--before the U.S. Navy com- pletes its report on the Bikini ani- mals, However, here are some of the facts that have already been established: Endurance of Rats First, of all the animals tested, rats appear to stand up best after exposure to the atomic rays. (Goats and pigs show about the same ca- pacity to survive as human beings.) Second, an atomic bomb burst- ing on the surface of water is the most dangerous kind. (Hardly a single animal survived the surface explosion at Bikini) And last, atomic rays cause ster- lity. 1 is little wonder that the scien- tists, who have lived among the dy- ing animals of Bikini these past eight months, scmetimes refer to atomic rays as the "breath of death", New Clothes to Raise Prisoners' Morale On the assumption that nothing does so much good for a womans morale as a new hat, or a new dress, the women in Britain's pris- ons and reform schools are soon to have new clothes. Colored night- fes and brief panties are replacing the old-fashioned outsize flannelet- te underwear which used to be the rule. In the new outfit which has just been approved, there will be an off- duty blouse and skirt, and well-cut modern overalls for working in. All women are being given two pairs of shoes, neither of them prison make, and slacks will be available for out- door work. In the cells they will wear dress- es of cheerful blue, red and green checks and also they will be allowed to wear these dresses when they go to church or to concerts, or when they are receiving visitors. Prisons the best of Himes are dul d dreary places, and the new out- fit will A strike a note of hope and cheer in the lives of the wom- en who are paying their debt to so- ciety there, Britain certainly be- lieves in giving them every chance to become good and normal citizens. Pineapple Favorite Want crochet adaptable to many needs? This square is so versatile in its uses. One is doily or pillow top; joined a scarf, cloth, spread. A crocheted square that gets all the votes: It's so lovely. Pattern 7431 has directions. Bend TWENTY CENTS (200) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ttern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER, Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa, decreases as time. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Announcing My Engagement? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN These are days when we are hearing "the voice that goes be- fore to make the paths of June more beautiful" , , , the an. nouncements of betrothals that "go before" June weddings. And in my mail are many romantic letters chorusing," I have just be- come engaged, How should I an- nounce my engagement?" Happily, there are very few "musts" and very few "must nots" that concern the propriety of how you announce your en- gagement. Generally speaking, you announce the Happy News | just as you wish to announce ft, or as circumstances permit. The comforting fact is that it is just as proper to announce your en- gagement in a most simple way as it is to announce it with a great deal of fanfare, Let's take Sally, She wishes to announce her engagement in the simplest possible way. No fan- fare. No announcement .party, Sally has devoted consideration for those who love her, those most concerned with this import. ant milestone of her life, and so first she tells (perhaps by ecall- ing on them) her relatives and her most intimate friends, Tho those who live too far away to .be told by word of mouth, she writes high-hearted little notes. If she and her fiance have decided on the date when the announcement will be made or whén the news will be sent by her parents to the newspapers (although the news- paper announcement is of course, not necessary), she will ask every- one told or written to, to "keep the secret" until that date. At the same time, Sally's fiance is telling or writing the news to his relatives and intimate friends. On the day decided on for the announcements, Sally wears her engagemens ring for the first time "in public." And so, as simp- ly as that, and correctly too, the engagement is announced, Now let's take Nancy. Her family wish to make the an- nouncement at a lunch or dinner or tea, and any of these is proper. The announcement tea {8 most of- ten chosen sifice more guests can be invited. At a lunch the an- nouncement is made by the girl's mother, or by place cards (for ex- ample, the two visiting-cards en- closed in an envelope, are placed at each guest's place), If the par- ty is a dinner, the news is cus- tomarily told by the girl's fath- er, who rises and proposer a -toast to his daughter and her fi- ance, When the guests arrive at an engagement - announcement tea, they are greeted first by the girl's mother, with the girl stand- ing next to her mother, and the fiance standing next to her. To each arriving guest her mother may announce the engagement by saying "Here is Nancy , . , and her fiance, Bob Hill" Nancy is wearing hér engagement ring . . . and the engagement news has been told, There may be other parties giv- en to celebrate the engagement, but the actual announcement should be made by the parents of the engaged girl, or by her near- est relative, * The public announcement may be made by the girl's mother, who writes the Society Editor of the newspaper, saying that "Mr, and Mrs. Walter Allen, of 740 Home Avenue, are announcing (or 'an- nounce', or 'have announced') the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Robert Hill, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Robinson Hill, of 700 Center Avenue." It isn't good taste to send the tn- gaged girl's photograph until it is asked for, One thing more, in answer to that so-often-asked question: An engraved or printed announce- ment of the engagement is not good form, POLITENESS DEFINITION "Politeness has been well defin- ed as benevolence in small things."--Macauley, Ten Questions Asked Spanker New York--Do you have a song in your heart when you dust off Junior's pants with a paddle? Does your hand feel good? Or do you feel as if a great weighty has been lifted from your chest en the child starts wailing? Oh, you do? Well, drop that peachtree switch, mom, or you'll get yourself "into serious emotional trouble. Dr. James F. Bender, director of the National Institute for Human Relations--who likes nothing better than to upset normal humans with penetrating questions--is hot on t: rail, "Spanking," said Dr. Bender, "is an effective form of punishment ment? If "Yes," Don't Spank "If the answer is 'ves' to any one of those questions," Bender said, "the parents probably would be well advised not to spank their clildren, "The greatest danger in spanking is the opportunity it provides for venting a subconscious sadism." But, even s0, you can't be too quick about discarding the paddle. "The greatest risk in not spanke ing," Bender warned, "is that une imaginative parents know of no other way to impose certain inhibi- tions which are necessary for good htanan relations in childhood and ter." The plain truth of the matter seems to be: If you can't think up good reasons to make Junior want to behave, then you just naturally have to pull down his pants and provided that parents th Ives are well-adjusted emotionally." But, before you can punish your child with a clear conscience, Ben- der suggests that you answer 10 questions: Lose Your Temper? 1. Do I lose my temper while spanking? 2. Do I feel much better after administering the spanking, as if a weight were lifted from my chest? 3. Do I spank as hard for petty offences as for more serious infrac- tions? 4. Do I experience periods when I feel the urge to spank alternating with periods when the youngster "can get away with most anything?" 5. Does my hand feel good as I administer the spanking? 6. Do I find that spanking is the only way I can control my chil- dren? 7. Do I spank my children be- cause my parents spanked me? 8. Do my spouse and I have ser- ious disagreements about spanking the children? 9. Do things ever go black while I spank? 10. Can I get as good results by using some other form of punish- Hungry Husbands! Hungry husbands deserve to be satisfied. The strain of the day's work uses up their strength and nervous energy. That's why so many men have a craving to "fill up on bread"; They need the pro- teins that Canada Bread pro- - vides to renew their strength, earich their blood and pro- vide reserves of nervous en- ergy for tomorrow's tasks. Satisfy them with = Savour its Flavour "Your grocer will gladly supply you with it.