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PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Arms and the Woman By HELEN JAMESON What with short sleeves and playsuits and swimming, and ex- Josure to the blistering rays of 'he sun, your arms may be in for peauty troubles during the com- Ing months, It is better to take Time by the cowlick and condi- tion your fins, so they won't be dingy, freckled wrecks when the leaves begin to fall, In this mat- ter, as in many others, preven- tion is easier than cure. Continued sunburn and heavy tanning, summer after summer, will make the skin coarse and lea- thery, not only the complexion but also néck, arms and upper back. The next time you are heading toward the cosmetic counter, get your sun tan oil; be prepared for what is coming. You might, while you are at it, select a powder with more of a golden cast, to match your mid-summer face. A pair of pretty arms is worth a bit of attention. Women to whom. the beauty . budget is a "never mind" matter, who can fling money to their heart's con- tent, often have an arm and hand treatment before the weekly manicure. These treatments vary ever so slightly in beautytoriums, They produce smoothness of skin surface, have mild bleaching pro- perties, and act as isyranes against pulchritude ills that ma beset the feminine arm, They are not complicated, or difficult .to accomplish. They can be includ- ed in the home good-looks rou- tine. Provide yourself with a tube of toilet lanoline and some al- mond meal, You can purchase these at your drugstore, The pre- paration for the treatment is a thorough scrubbing of hands and arms with warm soapy water and a heavy brush, Remove the suds by turning on the bath spray; have the water fairly hot, so the flesh will be glowing. Rub brisk- ly with: a coarse towel to loosen dead skin scales. Friction in the lanoline from fingertips to shoulders, Make a bracelet of the thumb and fingers of one hand and go skipping up and down the other arm, using plenty of pressure. Knead the Give extra attention to your elbows, LE knuckles. Apply lanoline to the flesh that surrounds the finger- nails. Massage the nails, They respond to oil and friction, Give extra attention to your elbows. The skin surface is coarse there, and, as the elbow'is a hu- man hinge, is often' wrinkled. Dingy elbows are a common good looks curse, Fill a tin salt shaker with al- mond meal. Sprinkle the meal over the anointed surfaces to form a cosmetic pack. Pat and slap. At this point of the reno- vating treatment, you beg the aid and assistance of a member of the family, She is to wring large Turkish towels out of steaming hot water and wrap them around the arms and hands. The hot ap- with the moist towels, apply bor- ated talcum and friction again, Fashion Flashes HAVE FUN this summer and look smart, This is easy with a wardrobe of delightful cotton play frocks that are so readily available this year, Multi-colored stripes on white poplin makes a pleasing playdress designed with a snug bodice and full skirt, One shoulder is bare. There is a huge self bow on the other shoulder. Bodice features a scooped out, slanting BOSE) ine, . t * SOMETHING NEW to dress up and emphasize monotone frocks and suits is a printed kin belt, with matching gloves and bag. The leather is soft and the colors and designs are beautiful. The dominant col- or is accentuated by harmoniz- ing touches, * * NICE FINISH to a dark sum- mer suit--and cool, too--is a cap-sleeved blouse of pink eyelet cotton that buttons in back. A little jabot softens the high, round neckline. > +P FANCIFUL and beautiful gloves are being readied for au- tumn evening wear, A six-button black lace evening glove has a side-drape panel of black suede that covers the thumb portion; another glove, a long model, is scattered with tiny seed pearls. * + Bb BIG SELLER fh the bag field, according to all accounts, is the little lunch-box bag, It is a sniall top handle bag, its lid frame lif- ting to reveal a mirror, Nice in polished calf, it is also made in faille for wear with summer things, FRESH 2) CELERY FLAVOUR FOR CURRIES, CASSEROLES Delicious. as a first course, Heina Cream of Celery Soup is a great mixer with curried dishes and casseroles. . Rich with heavy -- cream, you'll find «it full of flavour Make a Double-Ring Wedding Cake A home wedding reception, with- out benefit of caterer, will have 'professional finish and smoothness if just .two points are born in mind; the simplest and familiar, easy-to- prepare food is often the most ap- petizing. Por a truly beautiful table, begin with a gleaming white Irish linen cloth in a rich damask pattern. De- corate with a generous bowl of flowers and the wedding cake it- self. A "double ring" w cake has imaginative charm and it's both simple to bake and easy to decor- ate, The two "rings"--one for the bride, one for the groom--are plac- ed beside each other on a gleaming silver tray. Double-Ring Wedding Cake Two and three-quarter cups sift- ed cake flour, 2 teaspoons double- acting baking powder, 114 teaspoons salt, 1% cups sugar, 1 cup shorten- ing, milk (see below for amount), 3% teaspoon orange extract, % teaspoon almond extract, 3 eggs and 1 egg yolk, unbeaten. With butter or lard, use 32 cup milk. With vegetable or any other shortening, use % cup milk. Sift flour once; measure into sifter with baking powder, salt, and sugar. Have shortening at room temperature; mix or stir just to soften. Sift in dry ingredients, Add milk and flavorings and mix until all floft is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs and beat 1 min- ute longer. (Mix cake by hand or at a'low speed of electric mixer. Count only actual beating time. Or count beat- ing strokes per minute Scrape bow! and spoon often while mix- 8). Turn % of batter into 89-inch ring mould which 'has been greased and lightly floured, filling % full. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Store re- maining batter in refrigerator until first cake is done, then bake in same mould. Spread cakes with snow frosting and decorate with crystallized rose petals. Snow Frosting. Combine 1% cups sugar, dash of salt, % teaspoon light corn syrup, and % cup boil= ing water. Bring quickly to a boil, stirring only until sugar is dissolv- ed. Boil rapidly, without stirring, until small amount of syrup forms a soft ball in cold water, or spins a long thread when dropped from tip of spoon (240 deg. F.). Beat 2 egg whites until stiff enough to hold up in moist peaks. Pour syrup in fine stream over egg whites, beating constantly, Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Continue beating with rotary egg beater 10 to 15 min- utes, or until frosting is cool and of right consistency to spread. Use wooden spoon when too stiff for beater, Crystalized Rose Petals. Select highly scented fresh roses, dark red preferably, and wash well. Remove petals and drain. Remove white pulpy jase of petal. Beat 1 egg white until foamy. Brush both sides of petals with egg white, Shake granulated sugar on both sides and Blave in refrigerator overnight to NOW YOU MAY HAVE "GORGEOUS HAIR!" thanks to easy NZ. home treatment J) Dry, dull, dandruffy hair? & 3 Do this! At night massage scalp with scientifically . medicated Cuticura Ointment. Next day shampoo with fragrant, mildly medi- cated Cuticura Soap. Try this. several times--results may amaze you! 65 years' success. Buy at your druggist's today. plications should be repeated six | or seven times. Remove the pack. | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. X.RAY HELPS FIND CAUSE OF SCIATICA » The pain of sciatica is one ofithe most clearly defined and best re- cognized in the whole list of aches that flesh is heir to. In otner words, there is no guess- work about it. If you have sciatica you are going to know it by the heavy, gnawing sensation which usually starts in the lower part of the back 'and follows the course of the great sciatic nerve down the back of the thigh and leg to the foot. * Pressure Reveals Tenderness Pressure reveals that there is tenderness, not only over the lower part of the back, but also in the muscles of the tnigh and leg. After the condition has continued for some time, these muscles may grow flabby and become smaller in size, There may also be some dis- turbances of the reflexes. The pain becomes worse when there is any movement which stretches the nerve, Thus, bending the hip with the knee straight is painful, so that a patient with sciatica usually sits with' his knees slightly bent. In practically all cases, when the sci- atica starts, there are pain and stiffness of the lower part of the spine, and many patients have suf- fered previous attacks of "lumba- 80." Cause of Sciatica When it comes to the cause of sciatica, the picture is not so clear. One of the common causes is what is known as protruded interverte- bral disks. The intervertebral disks are pieces of cartilage which act as cushions between the small bones of the spine, When they protrude they are out of place. According to Dr. Arthur S. Bundell Bankart of England, in about three or four out of each hundred cases of sciatica, protrusion of these disks is we cause, In making a diagnosis of protrud- course helpful, When tne X.ray is taken, a substance known as iodized oil may be injected into the spinal canal to make the protruded disk more visiole in the' X-ray plate, Another Cause Another common cause of sciatica is arthritis of the lower part of tne spine, that is, inflammation of the joints in this area. Dr. Bankart thinks that this is the most com- mon cause of sciatica, particularly of the type which so frequently af- flicts middle-aged. and elderly per- sons, In this condition, also, X-ray ex- amination of the spine is helpful in making a diagnosis. In treating sci- atica due to arthritis, rest in bed, perhaps the wearing of a cast to lessen movement of the joints, heat, massage and exercise all are of benefit. a Actual inflammation of the scia- tic nerve may occur in occasional instances, and of course this will lead to the pain of sciatica. - As a general rule, this is a mild condi- tion and clears up with rest. QUESTION AND ANSWER Do American women want to combine a career with marriage? Yes. Sociologist M. G. Reid pre- dicts a continued growth in this re- spect and states: "Of all women gainfully employed, - the percentage of those married increased from 13.9 in 1890 to 35.5 in 1940." Al- though the war gave impetus to a sustained tendency, that tendency is continuing at more normal lev- els in the post-war period. (Source: M. G. Reid in a recent issue of "Marriage and Family Living". Ed Five-Star Fi yooh Get started on Pattern 4817 --it's leading the Hit Parade! Five good reasons: New sleeves! Sleek waist! Flared skirt! New hipline! Embroidery and appli- que transfer! This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. In- cludes complete illustrated in- structions. Pattern 4817 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2 § yards 35-in.; 1§ yards com- trast, . Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS '25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be acceptzd) for this pattern. 'Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMCEDP ! Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. ed disk, an X-ray of the spine is of | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "_ GLAMORIZING -- Proper Shoes relax LJ With the approach of the sum. mer seascn, feet are likely to run a | temperature. You are the load that they carry each day and don't fancy they are not justified in protesting with twinges and pains if you are not treating them right. They are hard-working. Give them a kind thought now and then. Don't keep on neglecting and abusing them, poor little things. Other parts of the body are sym- pathetic, suffer as well, Hurting feet will cause muscular fatigue, slow up the circulatory streams, torment the nervous system. 'They alter the posture of the body be- cause one endeavors to step so that there 'is less pain in the trotters. This state of affairs is made worse if the shoes are too narrow, have spiked heels. No use crying down spikes. Women will go right on wearing them. But they can come down to earth once in. awhile, wear sensible shoes with flexible leather soles during the day. Runover Heels Runover heels, soles worn through, shoes that have lost * that are | « for Your Feet By HELEN FO After your bath, an application of a cooling lotion on your feet will them. * * their original shape and offer no support, can be the direct cause of corns, callouses andl ingrowing nails. No woman with a brain that clicks should bring these troubles upon herself. Rule 1: wear good quality, cor- rectly fitted shoes' on all occasions, even when you are rustling the carpet sweeper over the rugs. Rule 2: rest your feet and legs at frequent intervals: throughout the day. If you can elevate your feet higher that your hips for ten min- ute periods, they will express grati- tude by warding off fatigue. Rule 3: if you have a real foot ill don't fancy you are qualified to treat it yourself. Consult a chiropo- dist or podiatrist, get your hoofs in form. Rule 4: when you get into bed at night, stretch your toes, wiggle night, stretch your toes, wiggle the foot, stretching them out again with an upward lift. That's play for them. They'll like it. Bathe your feet frequently in summer and rub a good cooling lo- tion on them afterwards. You'll find it relaxes and rests them. J Tomorrow's Activities -------- At Adelaide House SATURDAY 'Jr. Boys' Tumbling Practice Tap Dancing Practice Jr. Girls' Practice Teen-Age Girls' Practice Over-20 Club -- Last Dance The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Press Staff Writer If you are one who appreciates reality without a saccharine coat ing of hearts and flowers, see Gainsborough Pictures' "Waterloo Road." Made in England during the war and pointing a theme that was as human as the need for three meals a day, it tells the story of a young couple forced by conditions to live in a small house with mother-in-law attached, The husband (John Mills) is called to army service and his wife (Joy Shelton) carries on on the home front. Inevitably, like so many war wives, she was tempted by the smooth line of a handsome man who remained bhe- hind and was dazzled by his at- tentions and his rampart-smash- ing campaign, . The smoothie, excellently 'play- ed by Stewart Granger, placed her in a compromising position from which she is saved by the timely appearance of her husband. In the pay-off scene, Mills and Gran- ger stage the most realistic screen battle we have ever seen. It was raw, brutal and horrifying. Fiesta Daze The M.G.M. publicity drums are beating with Latin rhythms these days to tell the world about a forthcoming picture now being filmed in Mexico. "Iiesta" will be its name and it will star Es- ther Willlams, John Carroll, For= tunio Bonanova and a stadium full of bulls, Upcoming Star Reports from New York are murmuring nice things about a Bowmanville, Ont., gal who has her course set for the Broadway drama factories. Ruth Hutchin- son, tall, willowy and 21, starréd in a Canadian Army show unit in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. When discharged and with the help of the Department of Vet- erans Affairs, she went to drama- tic school in New York. In the fall--after a trick as dramatic counsellor at a camp in Quebec's Laurentians--the pride of Bow- manville will return to New York. She is considering the use of "Liz Miller" as a stage name. Do you like it? Well, remember it, anyway. PAGE BOY CUT Page-boy haircuts are sleek and consistently young and glamorous. These set a definite type to carry to completion in clothes and char- acter. For sophistication, the up- sweep continues to set the stage. Windswept feather cuts and curls continue to be soft and feminine, and suit different types. "Most Albany, N.Y., June 11--(AP)--The home offers the "most important" career for young women, despite op- portunities in other fields, Rt. Rev. J. W. C. Wand, Lord Bishop of Lon- don, said yesterday. Discussing the part played "by women in the Second World War, Bishop Wand added in a commence- ment address at St. Agnes School: "There is scarcely any sphere where women have not made their mark. . . But in the last resort the Bishop Says Home Offers Important" Career most important career is the home. If you succeed in running that business well, it is far more satis- faction than to run any other busi- ness on earth." He arrived early in May for the 250th anniversary of Trinity Church in New York City, He visited To- ronto, Buffalo and Chicago and re- ceived honorary degrees at Colum- bia University and the University of Toronto. He sails from New York today on the Queen Elizabeth, Drug Holds Promise For Heart Disease thousands of heart disease suffer- ers is being produced in the base- ment laboratory of young Hernan Dorn in Toledo, Ohio, when he is not working for the Owens-Illinois Glass ' Company. He spends his spare time on the drug, which he is supplying to the Medical Schools of Harvard University, New York University, the University of Min- nesota and to a clinic in Santiago, Chile. This new drug, sogenate, is com- posed of glycosides and caffeine, It may be given in large doses without danger of causing fatal constriction of the blood vessels, says Dorn in a report to the Ameri- . | can Chemical Society. The purpose of any treatment of a diseased heart is to slow down the beat, Dr. Dorn began his experi- ments when he found that available drugs, while useful in'slowing down the heart beat to allow the muscle to rest, often brought on an attack much like angina pectoris because of the vasoconstrictor effect. Hence he uses a vasodilator like caffeine. Sogenate is not so toxic as are most heart drugs. Lord Wavell, former viceroy to In- dia, has taken the title of "Vis- count' Keren of Eritrea and of Winchester in the county of South- ampton and Earl Wavell." J A drug which holds a promise for London --(CP)-- Field Marshall | Different Look For Every Day be able to find a skirt to her own particular taste this Fall, for the sportswear designers have turned. out enough ideas to give her a dif- ferent look every day of the week, including Sunday. The silhouette is. full or slim, hippy or smooth. There are pleats well pressed, or pleats without edges. Flares swing from the back, from the front or widely all the way around. All of them, of course, are longer than they were last Fall. A number of designers have giv- en special thought to the sweater or blouse, which is worn low op the hips over the skirt. Some have slung their skirt pocket intepcpt low enough to show under a long- torso top. Others advocate pleats which continue the smootfa line but whirl out below it in motion, Pleats Give Curve Pleats falling unpressed around the waistband give a hip curve with continued fullness to many skirts. Others achieve hippiness, with a peg-top look in waistline tucks, or in extended pocket lines. Plaids are still big, beautiful and mostly authentic, but they'll have some competition from other wool- lens this Fall: There are handsome stripes and tweedy mixtures, and 'bes utiful light worsteds, and flan- nel; in solid colors. : As popular as the middy tops shown with them. are the big- 32 KING ST. WEST eo CRED JEWELLERS New York--The school girl should [ sleeved blouses which come with names like "Boarding School" and "Gibson Girl." Their sleeves are long, sometimes with ruffled cuffs and frequently with leg-o'-mutton lines. They all have collar interest --some with frills on upstanding neckbands, otliers with larger col- lars, lying flat. Attractive Set To make your home fiore beautiful --this graceful -chair= set! Flowers are separate medal- lions, joined. Easy, delightful, for pickup work. - Flower-basket, easiest crochet, makes a lovely chair-set. Pattern 7235 has directions for making | set, Our. improved pattern--Visual with easy-to-see charts and pho- tos and complete directions makes needlework easy, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coin (stamps cannot be cccepted) fo- this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Whe OSHAWA ee PHONE 339 Osha The Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Taking or Sending a Gift? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: A girl in my office, who has be- come a very dear friend of mine, has invited me to Spend the Fourth of July. week-end with her and her family in the country. I have never met her mother, but of course have heard my friend speak of her often, and very devotedly. Should I take her a gift when I go on the visit, or send her a gift after my visit, when I write my thank-you note? Sara. You may do whichever you like. But I suggest you take along with you some general sort of gift . , . a box of candy perhaps, or a group of various kinds.of sweets or hors d'oeuvres or small jars of jams and jellies, or a box or jar of salted nuts, Then, with your bread-and- butter letter, send the mother some carefully-chosen personal gift, such as a monogrammed or initialled purse, either for general day-time wear or for dressy afternoon occa- sions, or some sheer white mono- grammed handkerchiefs, or any ether gift you sense, during your visit, she will welcome. Fiance's Mother Should Write Also To Fiance"s Mother Dear Mrs. Beeckman: As you suggested, in answer to my question to you, I have written a letter to our son's fiancee, telling her how happy we are about the engagement, welcoming her into our family, and inviting her to visit us whenever it is possible for her to have the time to make the trip. We have not met her yet; she lives quite a distance from here, in the same city where our son accepted a position over a year ago when he returned from overseas. Since I posted this letter (yesterday) I have been wondering if I also should write her mother, who lives in Flor. ida, not where her daughter lives. My son met the girl's mother when she was visiting her daughter some months ago, liked and admired her very much, and since her daughter told her of the engagement, she wrote my son a wonderful letter. I \| don't want her to think I am eut- of-order in writing to her, but still I am eager to have her know that we are cordial and polite people. Shall I write to her, Mrs. Beeck- man? C. 8. WwW. . Yes, please do, and as soon as possible. As a matter of fact, your writing to your son's fiancee's moth- er is a very much "in order proe cedure, expected of the fiance's mother." (It very well may be that when your son wrote you that he had received a "wonderful letter" from his fiancee's mother, he may have been hinting that it would also be pleasant for you to write to his fiancee and her mother!) Of course the girl's mother will be de- lighted to have your letter, to know that you are happy about the engagement, and to be assured of the friendliness and rightness of you and your family, Then things will be progressing in fine fashion in establishing the relationship be- tween the two families. Greeting Co-Worker in Restayrant Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you please settle a discus- sion by answering this question? The otner evening I was with my mother and my son in a restaurant, and also in the restaurant, with his family, was a fellow worker of mine, a man I see every day and whom I address by his first name, Michael." When I greeted him I said, "Hello, Michael." Should I have just said "Hello," or address- ed him as "Mr."? A. B. "Hello, Michael" was the natural way to address your co-worker, and a correct way. You might also have said just a "Hello," or "Good Evening" but certainly there would have been no reason for the, for. mal "Mr." Should Girl Remove Glove Before Shaking Hands? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you please answer this ques- tion for my schoolmate and me: Is it proper for a girl to remove her glove before shaking hands with an older woman? Madeline. No. It is not necessary to re- move the glove, or to apologize for not removing it. To Remember . There are charming greeting cards to be sent to "shut-ins" . . . a little remembrance means so much to them, ® Check, Stripe & Novelty ® Zeller-Value discriminating taste: patterned Ties others of a popuz lar cotton fabric. Your Choice FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15th Patterns ® Spring & Summer Colourings GOOD-LOOKING TIES for men df conservative colourings 'for business wear; gaily for sportswear! Some of fine quality rayon spun, ta PLASTIC BELTS Clear, cool-looking Elasti- Glass, or Clear with coloured stripes. Made with metal loop and buckle. Sizes 30 to 40 ins. In folder. 1 .00 PLASTIC SUSPENDERS Clear, Blue or Amber. Front ends of leather. Elastic-cord back; adjustable. Good-looking and comfortable. 1 00 Ll In folder. ... TREY HOSE FOR DAD: Popular "Happy Foot"® Socks » inner lined with all wool. Ankle length for sum- mer. White, tan, blue, yellow, green. Pair ........ 85: CALFSKIN BILLFOLD! SUPERIOR QUALITY! With spacious compartments for licenses, business cards, money, tickets, etc. Made with 2-side zipper, and zippered change pocket. Black. Zeller-Value. 2.35 4-WING! ZIPPERED! Leather. license card. Black. Zeller-Value, Made of durable Black With compartments for change, tickets, 1.49 ZELLER"S LIMITED