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/ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1942 WHAT SHOULD.I DO ABOUT -- - 7 | IPAGE SIX : 8 BEAUTY FOR YOU - A Physician GCLAMORIZING -- Movie Column | "Hears who stand at beauty's wails , lng wall, Loudest cries of all come | Eurythmics Will Reduce Weight ; By HELEN JAMESON Loud are the sobs of those poor {from women who have lost pleas- | ing figure contour, who dread to stand upon the bathroom scales because they fear the report will be discouraging: If nothing is done, the report usually is discouraging. Fat cells have a way of multiplying as birthdays accumulate. There is no simpler way of res ducing than cutting down on the food elements that are stored pay in the form of humafi Suet-=fats. sweets and starches, The afflicted one should consult her family phy- sician, who will check up on health conditions and give her a list of daily menus that will supply eners gy-making materials, and wil gradually delete poundage. Overs weight is a menace as everyohe should realize these days. Adipose |: tissue is not just a surface blans ket; it banks up around the inter nal organs, interferes with their normal functioning. Beloved pastries must be passed by. There must be no dipping in- to the bon-bon box. Less butter on the bread; less cream in the ¢of- fee, It is unfortunate that most heavyweights yearn for the very things they should not eat, and go ahead and eat them, thereby in- creasing the spread amidships. If dieting seems a terrible ordeal, the curvaceous lady can take up some simple form of exercise that will help delete measurements. Rhythmic dancing i8 recommended by teachers of ysical education, Plumpie may fancy that she will look silly attempting to p like a frog or float through.thé alr like 4 leaf in the wind. When she joins a class she will be surprised to find that there are ot! eager to reduce hip spread, to restore the neat waistline, and trim their calves, If she will go at this matter ser- fously, she will be rewarded. In six months' time she may iim and flexible edition of her for- ner self, Should it happen that the excess She can always place herself in professional hands. * 2» bulk is south of the waistline, tap- danciig may be the solution. This form of dancing is good fun, will furnish the family with amuse- ment during practice hours at home. As muscles are strengthened, fat cells evaporate. They are all for the calm life, can't bear disturb sates So they go off ang de. woman who has power ean remodel her figure, if not by one means, ther by ahother, She can always place herself in pro fessional hands at a reducing salon. Then she'll be made to work and eat properly, whether she likes to or Rot. She'll figure there's no sense ii wasting her money and will teks down to the reducing rou- Leafy Greens, Raw and Cooked For Radiant Health and Beauty ™ v The vitamins in green vegetables ~omote steady nerves, clear eyes nd general "pep." So they're 'eauty as well as health aids. High a vitamin value and a "must" on our menus are chard, turnip ;reens, cabbage, lettuce, beet tops, nustard greens, spinach, broccoli nd others. Many of them are available all /ear round, and here's what they : leaty ulk: e green vegetables aid digestion and regularity. Orisp, raw foods, such as the familiar ireen salads, encourage chewing ind stimulate the flow of saliva. Calcium: This mineral is espes sally abundant in milk, cheese and most greens. It builds bones and teeth and is needed for healthy nerves and blood clotting, Every- one needs it, especially growing children and mothers.to-be. Iron: This is also present in most of the greens, liver and other glandular meats, beef, molasses, potatoes, apricots and prunes. A lack of iron can cause anemia. Vitamin A: e green, vegetables are an excellent source of this vitamin, It is needed for NORMA LOCKE Canada's Outstanding Girl Vocalist Featured with , . , Mart Kenney's Orchestra WED., AUG. 6th at the JUBILEE PAVILION growth, and for healthy teeth, bones and nerves, It i8 important for. good skin. It helps protect the body against infections: Lack of this vitamin causes night blind. d ness, Vitamin Bi (thiamine): Greens are a good source of this vitamin, which is sometimes called the mor. ale vitamin. It promotes steady nerves. Those who get too 1iittle of it often have poor appetites, poor elimination, slow heart. rate sand "that tired feeling." Riboflavin (another B. vitamin): Greens are a good source of this vitamin, which is needed for health and normal growth. If a person gets too lite riboflavin in his food, sores may form around the nose and mouth and eyes may become dim and bloodshot. Vitamin © (ascordio acid): hewltnler body. Sianien, sapeclaly the bones, teeth and gums. Oreen léafy vegetables contain lots of Vitamin ©. Nutritionists advise the se of greens, cooked. or raw, in salads, sandwiches, soups and luncheon dishes. Cook any kind of greens quickly, they say, with as little water as possible. Cover only at the beginning and avold too much stirring. Advises You By HERMAN N. SUNDESEN, M.D. FOREIGN OBJECTS INDIGESTIBLE objects such as pins or coins are frequetitly swale lowed accidentally. Som es in ri os rane of e of wish to bg. relieved of such perforations, it may bé helps m in some cases to give mine of but laxatives should hot be ems ployed, since these cause movement of the intestihe which might tend '| to bring on & perforation. From his study, Dr. Hallett cons oluded that it is advisable to res move objec by means of operation if the objects remain in the same ¢ in the bowel for from seven eight days. The same is true if the objects are retained in the stomach, Giving Injection Bometimes it may be helpful, if the object is retained in the stome ach, t0 give an injection of mor phine and hyoseine. This tends to relax the muscle between the stom ach and bowel and to allow the ob« Ject to pass into the intestine. 80 long as the object continues to move through the intestine, even slowly, there is no need to have af operation performed. Of course, res peated X-ray examination is necess sary to show where the object is lov cated and whether or not it is movs ing through the intestines. a E34ep Object sharp, ted néedle or a sime ilar object which i8 unlikely to pass through the intestine without cause ing diftioulty, 18 Detter removed from the by surgery, s alter it has been swallowed. Operas tion must be carried out immedi ately if perforation of the bowel or stomach ocours. Thus, if somg object 18 swallowed, it is advisable for the patient to use a normal diet and to have X-rays taken every two or three days to termine just what. is occurring. Then a physician oan decide Whee thef or not tion for the: ree moval of the object is necessary, Miniature Church Carved by Hand Montreal (CP) Take 1.900 sepa. rate pieces of waod, carve delicately to for sise, glue them together oa and youl have an exquisite miniature church, complete with altar, statues, flowers, pews and electric lights. Sounds simple doesn't it? But it took Phillipe Matte, 50, of | $3 suburban Outtemont, more than three years--1,000 spare-time work. Fo do it. The result An electrical a by oceupation, Mat! wood.carving hobby when he started making toys other novelties for his children. The church is 38 Inches long, 40 inches high and 14 inches wide and weighs 46 pounds, salesman first began his 10 years ago This Little Kitty No Tabby Cat New York--The kitten that @ sailor friend gave John Mclaugh- lin, a machinist of the Bronx, Jooke uu a little strange when he got it ome, The Bronx Society for the Pres vention of Oruelty to Animals ex- plained why: The kitten is going to grow up to be an ocelot, a wildoat, of the American tropics. Now seven inchs es high, the kitten will do its grow- ing up in the Bronx Zoo, society agents said, -- A -------------- REFINED FOODS Foods such as farina, corn meal, macaroni, white rice, cornflakes and puffed cereals, which have been subjected to intensive milling and heat-treatment, lose in nutri- tive value, although their ealoric value is little changed. The experts suggest that use of whole-grain cereals is better if one is interested in maintaining health. Times-Gasette classitied ads pay THE FOOD SHOP 42 SIMOOE 81. N. PHONE 2086 Will Be CLO SED for Annual Staff Holidays AUGUST 4 to - AUGUST 16 (Inclusive) RE-OPENING MON., AUGUST 18 Such a Love CLR I STILLS LL TT 111 tructions. ttern 4892 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 18, 18, 17, Size 13, 4 yds. 35-in. your order to DAILY TIME aAzETE Pattern Department, Time Out for Beauty Chores By HELEN FOLLETT Soreen Star Evelyn Keyts always finds time for her nightly face creaming, no matter how busy she is. > ONE can catch beautifyin ents while on the wing. You can do your deép breathing exercises while walking to train or bus. Better close your eyes instead of reading on a train when the distance of yi- sion must be constantly changed. Whilg waiting for an appointment with dentist or physician stretch and relax your fingers; that prac- tice will keep them young looking and flexible. It is the way of women to wall about not finding opportunities for good looks chores. They're too busy. Or they are tired. Or maybe they just don't care. Spare minutes come into everyone's life and they can be utilized. A Brisk Walk Any woman can find time for a brisk walk every day, even though she has a job. If she walks prop- erly she will not feel conscience 00R | stricken because she doesn't do her daily dozen. Let her pull up her spinal column, let her arms swing + mom- easily, inflate her chest, LJ breathe deeply, Shell make the blood streams go stepping, her complex- fon will take on coloring, If her spirits are ing, theyll pick themselves up and carty. on. The bedtime beauty ritual heed not take more than fifteen or twen- ty minutes. After a thorough face creaming, "step into a relaxing warm bath, A brisk hair brushing will keep the glorious thatch in a healthy condition, A Beauty Bonus By eglving yourself these atten- Nasi Hons you will have a beaity bon- us in the morning. It will be paid in the form of a fresh complexion, hair that has life and luster, a sense of well being. It you know how to live wisely, have correct eating habits, get rest- ful sleep, the old gent with the scythe and the long white whiskers won't bother you. too often we blame him when we should upbraid ourselves for neglect. Family Budget Will Burst : If Bread Prices Boosted The predieted three.cent rise in the cost of a loaf of bread this fall) when wheat subsidies are re- moved. will mean another adjust- ment in the Community Chest "minimum budget" for a family of five, which now stands at $40.11 a week, considerably more than the average family's income. Compiled by the Chest research department, the budget is worked out for a husband, wife, a boy of six, a girl of 10 and a boy of 12. In 1939, the family minimum was set at $28.35 per week, in 1944, at 5.85 per week and in May of this year at $40.11, Biggest increase has been in the food bill, which in 1939 was $34.40, in 1044, $53.30 and in May of this year $6231, and in rent which jumped from $25 in 1039 to $33 in 1047. It is pointed out by and | Chest officials that the budget oh the rent basis, is not exactly a true one because unless the family has stayed in the same place they lived in in 1030, and profited by the freesing, it is unlikely they will find or have found suitable quarters at $38 per month, In compiling the budget, the committee was divided into sub- committees on shelter, nutrition, clothing, operation, health, recrea- tion, insurance and savings. Each subcommittee consulted every avail. able source of information on the particular division of family life with which it was concerned. On nutrition, for instance, the "recommended, dietary allowances" endorsed by the Canadian Council on Nutrition have been followed. No luxuries have been included. Under "advancement and recrea- tion" the budget includes daily pers, such magazines and school as are deemed necessary, any money spent on night classes, music lessons, camps, picnics, movies, ball games and a monthly allowance for children under 10 of 25 cents and over 10 years of 80 cents. Hospitalisation is based on a group plan, The minimum budget makes no provision "for a telephone and onl the barest necessities are cov by the figure for replacement and new articles in the operating of the home. The allowance for medical and dental care is recognized as inadequate for optimal health ag. cording to officials, and no provision has been made for maintenance in old age. The savings are small, when it is considered they must meet all current emergencies, Following is the budget as it stands at present: Cost Ttem 1044 May 1047 Rent ....veeesee..8 3000 $33.00 13.00 Food--Man ....... 14.79 Woman .....u0i BOY, 6 .voeueviis Qirl, 10 ...0iaes TOR] oro ne clothing--Man ... Operation--Coal .. g supp, Replacements 88838888; Advancement and recreation ...... Medical and dental care Bavings and insurance esses g 9.00 5.34 5.34. Total per month ..$154.17 $2372.48 Total per month ..$ 35.85 $ 40.11 The average person eats about six pounds of salt a year. Hungary's Fabulous Nobility Now Works for Its Living Budapest--You lean your elbows on billion-pengo currency, which decorates the glass top of the bar, and' ask the curvesome, darkeeyed countess on the other side to pour your favorite drink. You enquire about the health of her mother, the princess hat's ed to her uncle, the baron, and how things are ih the waiters' unign to which she belongs. Her delicate fingers fly from bot- tle to glass, from ice tray to glass, all evening and as the pile of drink- chits grows in the till, her smile unfolds like a new rose. This isn't fantasy. It's' a Buda- pest hotel, Pretty Little Mimi And Countess Marianne (Mimi) Szechenyi, 23, is perhaps the pret- tiest bar maid in Europe. In France, fair aristocrats once jolted to the guillotine and in Rus- sia, a generation ago, they stood before bearded firing squards. Hungary's Republican conversion from a kingdom without a king, however, has left its nobility in good health. They may have lit tle if any, cash in the bank, but they are free to go to work for a living, and do. The farewell to fortune for most blue-blooded families was written hy m land reform law of 1046. Anybody with more than 1,000 ac- res lost all of them. Those with |§ smaller holdings could, in some cases, keep up to 300 acres if they had been "anti-Fascists," but othe erwise 100 acres was the rule. They Plow Their Own Lords and ladies of the manor do their own plowing and wood-chop- ping now, or it doesn't get done. In Metropolitan Budapest, Tillie the Toiler, likely as not, has a titled family tree. The enyis are a comely il- lustration, Mimi has been a bar- a month, plus tips. as muoh as the sala Couiit Balint Szechenyi, the National Ministry of Agrioul- ture. Domesticated Princess Mimi's 20-year-old sister, Alex- andra, was an interpreter after the war for the Russian occupation Say, but decided to make a car- eer the hotel business and took a clerical position at $30 monthly. Mama Szechenyi, the former Osar- ist Princess Maria Galitzen, just keeps house. In Budapest's classiest shopping district, bounded by Vaci Utca and the Danube Corso, there are counte esses in every block. But not all aristocrats are In trade, -- Canadian Press Staff Writer Hollywood, July 31--(AP)--Cana~ dian Mark Stevens, who has acquir- ed fame and also a world of grief in the last two years, plans an early escape. After "The Snake Pit," he hopes to visit his parents in- Canada and get a complgge rest. Mark, who only recently got out of the red, is faced with three court actions, one for divorce. He is home« less and has been through a long recuperation from a back injury. He has an ulcer. He needs a rest, The actor, who was born in Cleves land, O,, but whose home from an early age was Montreal, blames "Hollywood phonies" for his marital breakup. His rumored romance with Hedy Lamarr isn't so, he said; they are merely old friends. Incidentally, the only photograph in his dessing room is of his estranged wife, An- nelle. . Summer Fare Gregory Peck flies to New York next week to finish work on "Clentleman's Agreement" and then returns to La Jolla where he'll spend the summer. Greg is a guy Who loves his profession. He can laugh at the difference in his sal- aries--several thousand a week at 20th-Fox, $40 at La Jolla Playhouse Ann Sothern visited Robert Sterl- ing on the "Roughshod" set, giving rise to more talk about whether thelr marriage is on again or off again. It must be confusing for Bob. His leading lady is Gloria Gra- hame, who is a ringer for Ann . , . The Ingrid Bergman film, "Joan of Lorraine," will not be quite as gigantic as planned.. The battle scenes are being cu down because 8 She monumental expense invol- ved ... More Personalities June Havoc has been tested for the Brackett and Wilder film, "For- eign Affairs," and may be added to the cast headed by Jean Arthur and Johh Lund. There is doubt that Marlene Dietrich will accept the tole because she would have to play a Howard Hughes has "Vendetta" added to his current woes. After three remakes, the film still isn't $0 his liking, and he figures it has to be good or everyone will scoff. If the next re-do doesn't improve the picture, it may be scrapped en- tirely . . . Henry Morgan will spoof the big town in his first picture, "So This Is New York." The sharp-witted satirist will aim particularly at head waiters, cab drivers and other tipshungry New Yorkers. Wonder how Gotham will take to the de- bunking, Mill Workers Marry While Mill Idle Magog, Que.--When mill wor- kers of this eastern township town decide to get married they don't fool, they break all records for mass production, Such was the case Saturday when the textile plant, the town's main industry, shut down for a week's holidays, There were 15 ceremonies, 15 receptions and 15 couples hurrying for trains and carg to take them on a week. long honeymoon, It was a gala day, The town was in a happy mood as sounds of revelry from 15 receptions kept things humming. Try a Times.Garzette classified ad for quick and sure results, Trousseau Treasures Give a gift as lovely as the bride! She will love the beauty of these flower designs on her new linens, Inexpensive, easy gtitchery. Embroidery and crochet. Pattern | 7490 has transfer of six motifs 3% | x 13% inches and edging directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions == makes needlework easy. \ -------- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (280) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. - Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phone 389 Tipping in a Summer Hotel? By MRS OORNELIUS Tipping In & Summer Hotel Dear Mrs, Beeckman: / Please advise me how, whom, when, and how mush tp tip, for a two weeks' stay at & summer hotel in the country. Thank you, Puzzling questions, -always, these questions about tipping, particularly, of course, about how much to tip. Since tips ate not standardized, the personal ele. ment, the individual's budget, the individual's reaction to "giving," and his or her valuation of ders vice, necessarily means that an outsider cannot suggest the sise of tips with very much acouraey. Then, too, the size of tips and whom one tips vary with the place, and particularly with the type of hotel and the kind of ser- vice. Kor example, In & small, comparatively inexpensi' . hotel in the country or at the sea- shore, the chambermaid would be given from tifty cents to a dol. lar o week, depending on what 1 have mentioned above, If, as is probable, the hotel is on the Am. erican Plan, and you have the same waitress or waiter for all meals, she or he may be tipped from a dollar and a half to two dollars a week: pometimes this tip (which is the largest one) ls reckoned as about § percent of the week's board. If a porter (or bellboy) brings your trunk or other luggage to your room, he should receiv: twenty-five cents; ten cents to a bellboy bringing ice water, newspapers, or a packs age to your room; if there is an elevator, tifty cents a week to an individual operator; and small fees to any other attendant who serves you, If there 1s & head- nd 5 to "he "salt" is something of, or are going to BEBUEMAN waiter, h might be given a dollar hes. you leave, or fifty cents & wee! When to tip: for & two weeks! stay, I suggest you give your tips at the en tip in a friendly spirit, and al. ways with a "Thank you" for the When Wedding 1s At Home of Friends of each week, Give & of Bride's Family Dear Mrs, Beeckman: When a wedding is to be at the house of friends of the bride's family , . . the bride's godmother ond her husband , , , should they, the hosts, or the bride's parents, issue the invitations? In either oases, will you please give me the exact wording 0f such invita. tions? The wedding is to be a formal one in the large houss of these friends, hee invitations are issued a : 8 hame of the bride's paren snd should read lke thist Viola Mr, and Mrs, John Paul Smith request the honour of your prose ence at the marriage of thels daughter . Viola to Mr. Robert Morris Wells Saturday, the first of October at tour o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Pater Clark Forty Park Road Centre Hill, Ohio, Kindly respond Three Hillhouse Street ON "BEING YOURSELF It's a serious mistake to resolve yourself" unless that ou Are proud ¢ proud of. hat) ali Le dLT The Experts Say Ottawa, July 31e(CP)--Peor. sons employed in 'the "hot jobs" of industry should take special precaution against heat sickness this steamy, summer weather, warns the industrial health dlvis. fon of the health and welfare de- partment, For safety the department urges that the following rules be observed: 1. The skin must be kept clean; a bath should be taken at least once a day---orf at least a sponge bath if a tub or shower are not available. » Clothing should be as light ag compatible with working con. ditions, ; 8. Food should be about halt that eaten in winter, Large amounts of fat and sugar should be avoided, 4. Ube of alcohol in any form should be moderate, 6. Plenty of ¢obl (not feed) water, lemonade, of orangéade, should be taken, 6. When thirst {8 not satisfied by ordinary water, salt is needed. A half teaspoonful of ordinary table salt to a glass of water usu. ally is sufficient, 7. Where men are working, this need for salt tan best be met by salt tablets, Tablets ¢ontain- ing 10 to 16 grains oc salt, or 10 grains of salt and five grains ot glucose are satisfastory, A cool jelly, salad or dessert is the most satisfying food in hot weather, and the consumer sect- fon of the agriculture department says innumerable combinations of fruits or vegetables can be |is | with tiny standing collar, above made with a basic jelly, A zippy vinegar mixture com. bines well with vegetables, raw or cooked. Tomato aspie ean be a salad itself or a base for mixed vegetables, cottage chéese or hard-cooked eggs. A fruity lemon gelatin mixture has been found ideal as a basic jelly tor fruits in season to make either salad or dessert, Whole fresh blueberries moulded in this jelly are particularly attractive both to eye and palate, Foundation Jelly For Fruits: One tablespoon gelatin; one-half fun has a tiny watch on its top cover. dice, beltless placed th ear pers, Black rayon satin is used for one such hat, a smart little, way- back.on.the.head sailor, with lo. che brim, trimmed with an upright, swirling algrette feather fancy and a lacy black veil sheer frock or A silly suit, ™ Jaskin OLD-TIME charm inarks some of Binck ONE GIRL we kihow fs flashing & lipstick case that is sald to be coming The movelt; gn the mark Hy She 1» oulot - enamel, and en to the average lipstick, uy . * 08 EFFECTIVE for i ge slim fle a : 5 ug, plain, long-sleaved boe waist. There's a lowe Wt ou in back, TRANSITION hats that bridge ¢ sop between late summer and ly fall, are wardrobe peppersup- Nice above & cup sugar; one-eighth teaspoon salt. Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Add hot water, lemop juice, sugar, and salt, Stir until sugar fs dissolved. slightly before adding fruit. This amount, with 1§ cups fruit makes six servings, Cool ELECTRIC REPAIRS DEALERS FOR STEWART PRODUCTS WARNER WILLIAM ELECTRIC Simecos 8t. N. WARNER ) } Phone 796