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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947, PAGE SIX BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Teen Age Beauty Wailers By HELEN _ 'There is no age when good looks defects don't cause a certain am- ount of heartache. Though a woman has arrived at middle age, realizes that worries and troubles come in- to everyone's life, and her beautiful {llusions have blown up skyhigh, she flies into a fit if her hair sud- denly goes thin or something hap- |' pens to her complexion, In youth it is worse, much worse. Youth can't endure anything that inter- feres with joyous activities. Every small grief is a tragedy. Anything that mars presentable appearance is crushing, insupportable. - The wise mother will serve as a walling wall for little daughter when daughter makes complaints about one thing or another that she believes will mark her as being dif- ferent from her com ir that won't stay curled, a skin that is becoining unsightly, a teen age figure that is much too rotund. These conditions can be corrected, should be corrected. They won't just disappear something must be done. A good hair-end wave will put the tresslocks in form. Careful treatment of the skin may ward off incipient acne. A diet from which fat forming elements--like fats, sweets and starches--are omit- ted will keep more adipose tissue from billowing out the young fig- ure. Overweight in girlhood is often a health menace. The most common good looks worry that comes to the school girl shows up in the early 'teens. first blackheads appear on the face. Se- baceous glands have exuded too much oil that has banked up in wax-like plugs, The walls of the pores become stretched. Invading bacteria burrows in, pustules result. Wherever there is a pimple on a child's face, there the fingers will be, fussing with it, which means that the infection is spread. Press- ing out the yellow point may be so severe a treatment that the flesh is bruised and a permanent scar may be made. Home care consists of two thor- ough washings with warm soap suds every day, followed by a rins- ing and the application of hot, JAMESON a Every small grief is a tragedy. *. ® ® moist compresses. Heat loosens and softens the blackheads, heals pimples that are small boils. After a gentle drying, a solution of bak- ing soda should be applied, a tea- spoonful of the soda dissolved in a cup of water. Physicians who specialize in treatment of the skin and scalp are stressing the need of a proper diet when acne is present. Cream butter and fried foods are cut down to the limit, rich pastries are definitely out. There should be almost no fat in the diet because of its exciting effect upon the sebaceous glands that are already over-working. The daily bath with rousing frie- tion with warm soap suds and a heavy brush is recommended for the purpose of keeping the skin all over the body in a healthy condi- tion. Original Hospital Log Cabin, Nearest Doct / NN Hudson Bay Junction, Sask., Aug. 13--(CP)--In 1921, the Canadian Red Cross Society opened its Car- ragana hospital as three-bed log structure with one nurse--and the nearest doctor 75 miles away. In 1031 the original building was replaced by a 10. frame build- ing. With the completion this year of extensive renovations and tions, the hospital, second oldest pioneer outpost unit in Saskatche- wan, has grown in capacity to 18 beds, with a sun porch to secom- modate extra beds. It now is valued at approximately $38,000. The hospital's history is inter- woven with that of the settlement in northeastern Saskatchewan. It was erected by soldier settlers as a community centre. Realising the need for a hospital, they approach- ed the Red Cross, which agreed to establish it. The community hall was eight miles from Carragana. Under the renovation program the pioneer hospital was moved eight miles into Carragana. Eight rooms, including kitchen, dark room, nursery, case room, operating room and X-ray room were added. ' The staff now consists of the matron, Miss M. Kildren, who has celebrated her 25th year with the Red Cross, and two nurses, Miss Edna Coughlin and Miss Anne Bar- ker, both recent graduates of Re- gina General Hospital The two physicians in attendance are Dr. J. ©. Goodman and Dr, J. C. Gough. Matron Kildren came to Carra- gana in 1930. When the 10-bed hos. pital was built in 1031, she carried on alone until a doctor came to Carragana from 1936.40. She was WANTED AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES Interesting Retail Work : in New Modernized Store Full or Part Time Employment Opportunities for Promotion ror Interview See M. Chaplin Zeller's Limited Oshawa, Ont. not think they or 75 Miles Away alone again during the Second World War years. Carragana Hospital Aid has added a furnace, light plant, washing machine and soft water cistern to the institution's equipment. Paris Gowns Lavish With Gold and Gems By JACQ! E SOUVRE Paris, Aug. 1 AP)--A huge dia- mond tiara and a matching neck- lace, worth $210,000, were among Jewels which adorned gowns shown yesterday by Balenciaga. Some gems adorned a bridal dress of white satin, close fitting with a peplum. hTe tulle veil was caught in the tiara, wound around the up- caught hair. The decolette was dec- orated with a diamond embroidery and a diamond choker-necklace. Balenciaga, who some years ago initiated the hippy silhouette now shown everywhere, seems to be re- verting to rather straight lines. His Jackets are slightly longer and most of his skirts remained at mid-calf, Many coats were straight and un. | fitted, with shades of red predom- inating. While some fashion houses.have been lavish with fur, for lining and trimming, Balenciaga has used it cautiously. Some dressy suits had a pelum effect and were rather nar. TOW. As for hats designed by Balencis- ge, they were rather like mandarin hats, made entirely of pearls, or treated in gold brocade. Asked whether American women were bucking at the long skirt, one buyer said: "They had a foretaste of longer skirts last spring and I do ill object to this new 32 p. AF from the groun ect decreed the collection." by id o------------. Gravesend, England--(CP)--Rev. D. E. Benbow has invited ideas for sermons from the congregation. *x Ye * Barnharts "PAVILION EVERY : Friday Night RECORDED MUSIC Admission ...... 25e TOM TULLY + JOMN QUALEN + RICHARD HAYDN UNA ROMAY + HARRY DAVENPORT *| and complete directions A Physician . Advises You N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ULCERS AND COLITIS Inflammation of the large bowel is known as colitis, In one of the most stubborn forms of this disor- der, ulcerative colitis, ulcers form along. wall of the bowel and cause destruction of parts of its lining membrane. : We do not know exactly what causes these ulcers to form, - but modern studies indicéde that germ infection may have a great deal to do with it. Definite Signs 'The signs of ulcerative colitis are quite definite, consisting usually of attacks if diarrhea, or frequent bowel movements which contain blood and pus. Hence, a is not difficult to make but if doubt remains the doctor can actually see the ulcers by examination with the proctoscope, an ingenious instru- ment made up of a tube, lenses, and a light which can be passed into the lower bowel. Diagnosis can also be aided by X-ray. Dr, Ralph H. Major, of Kansas LJ \City, Kansas, has treated & number of these patients with mew forms of sulfonamide drugs called Nisulfa- dine and Nisulfazole, A Bland Diet The patients were put on a bland diet, that is, one which contained no bulky foods or highly seasoned foods. If the patients had very fre- quent bowel movement, they were given some form of opium, such as paregoric. If they had lost much fluid from the body to frequent bowel movements, they were given injections of salt solution under the skin, The drug known as belladon- na was used to stop griping. The sulfonamide preparations were given by mouth, either by tab- lets or capsules. Later on, the drug was administered by injection into the lower bowel. The latter method of treatment was better, in that it produced no sickness to the stom- ach or nausea, Thirty-four of thirty-seven pati- ents treated in this way récovered, while the other three improved to a great extent. By recovery, it was meant the patients became free of symptoms and did not have more than two or three normal appear- ing bowel movements daily. How- ever, ten of the patients later suf- fered from relapse; that is, the symptoms recurured: 'A number of the patients have continued taking the sulfonamide preparations over a long period of time, that is, from seventeen to twenty-six months, and no reac- tions have occurred as a result. Dr. Major does not assert that the patients are permanently cured, but the results obtained with the method of treatment which he out- lined seemed to be excellent and better than those obtained with other forms of treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS T. W. M.: What is trench mouth? Answer: Vincent's angina, or trench mouth, consists of an infec- tion of the mouth with two organ- isms; the fusiform bacillus and spirillum 'of Vincent. The onset is gradual] with fever and pain when swallowing. The gums are swollen, red, and bleed easily. There are ul- cers or sores on the gums, British agriculture is one of the moet highly mechanized in the world. Make Any Length What length scarf do you need? That's the length you can make this design! Crochet matching mats, wo. A grand design, with many uses Crochet this set in st: --quick to do; wears Stn sing it so! Pattern 7313 has directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢c) in coing (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phone 389 MR. and MRS. W. 'Transcona, Manitoba, Wedding who were married in Transcona in midsummer. The bride is the daugh- IDDLEY SMITH ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stowe, Tr: son of Mrs, John Fmith of Oshawa and the late Mr. Smith. , and the brideg is the GLAMORIZING -- By HELEN shampoo and be sure L J Hair is beautiful or not, accord- ing to the treatment it receives and the manner in which it is arranged. The growth can be abundant, carry the precious natural wave, have a pleasing color, but if it is neglected and in need of a shampoo or if it is wadded up carelessly with little jack straws here and there, it is a good-looks liability. You have but to look at the heads of some wo- men sitting ahead of . you at the theatre to realize that the grand army of beauty seekers isn't doing its best along these lines. No matter if it is long, or short, straight or curly, it must be kept free of atmospheric dust, The period between shampoos should not exceed a fortnight, By using o brush for two or three minutes ycu can "dust" your hair every day. The fastidious woman has two brushes, | maybe three, so there is always a clean one at hand. The polish that results is well worth the trouble. The tug of the bristles has a stimu- Don't Let Hair Look Unkemp Frequent washing will not hurt the hair. Choose a good * lating effect upon tiny blood FOLLETT i to rinse thoroughly. | * streams in the papilla from which the hair shaft gets its living. A good permanent is not weak- ened by brushing, nor is it weak- ened by frequent shampoos. Quite the contrary. Moist heat increases the coil quality that gives the pre- cious wool the undulation. Try one of the new egg shampoos, which seem to give the hair added sheen. A five-minute scalp massage at bed time should be every woman's beauty duty. No need of tangling your tresses. Place the finger firm- ly against the scalp through the hair, Move the scalp, not the fin- gers. The flesh will soon be glow- ing because of the renewed circula- tion of the blood. Nothing like it to give sheen to hirsuté foliage, to keep the glands in the scalp func- tioning normally. When selec! 8 comb, find one with teeth of blunt ends so they won't dig into your scalp. Use the coarse portion for treating tangles, the finer teeth for arranging the finger wave and forming ringlets. By ELINOR TIPS FOR TEENS -- Mugging in Public is Taboo Mal | If grwn-ups are grumpy with you sometimes, it's usually because they want to bring out the best in ou. When the lovebug bites you h schoolers, for example, it's strictly a private affair and all signs of affection are reserved for moments when you are alone--or should be. This is how it looks to the mother of a high school boy: "It's very. embarrassing ' to me and to others to see a boy and girl throw themselves at each other, hug and kiss and make intimate ges- tures when other people are pres- ent. Such things, if done at all, should be kept a private affair, even when the couple are engaged. That's always been the rule and it still holds true today. "My son's friends often come to our house and I'm glad t have them, but I do wish that they'd act a little more grown-up and have more consideration for others, One of the girls usually sits in her boy friend's lap instead of a chair. If she does behave correctly and sits quietly in a chair, he pulls her out of it and puts her on his lap and hugs and kisses her, no matter who is in the room. "He always drives the car with one arm around her and her head on his shoulder which is against the rules of the road, endangering others as well as themselves. Isn't it immodest for a young man and girl to act like this all the time? I certainly isn't pleasant to have to see it s0 much". See how you look to others, high schoolers? Nothing is more boring, embarrassing or downright un- pleasant than being an unwilling audience when others coo. So it's good manners to save affection for privacy. Consideration for others is always good manners. Lack of cour- tesy makes you look crude, not cute. (For help with personal problems, write to Elinor Willlams at this paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelpoe. HAR Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hollywood, Aug, 12--(AP) -- What makes success in the mov- jes? Answer from Joan Craw- fora: "Hard work." She ought to know; she's been a success sev- eral times, Attired in shorts (the Craw. ford gams are still trim) she was eating lunch and preparing a dish for her dachshund (it was cream. ed spinach and omelet, without mushrooms), Joa , the only top actress who has bridged the years from flapperdom, was comment. ing on the more recent perform. ers. "Every star who has come up in the past five years has had jit too easy," she said. "They have never fixed their own hair at home, and come to the studio and put o.. tneir own makeup, and walked down to get their wardrobe, They have had hairdressers, makeup men and wardrobe girls, And aialogue di- rectors to tell them what to say. They haven't earned their star- |dom." "Stars aren't discovered," Joan emphasized, "They have to earn their way, I know Lana Turner was discovered at a soda fount. ain. But then she was just a per. sonality. It took her several years of hard work before she be- came a real star." Joan said she felt soryy for some performers she knew who were satisfied with their accomp- lishments. A hard-working gal, she is always looking for new fields to conquer. Right now she is looking forward to a musical with Fred Astaire, even though she hasn't danced on the screen in many a year, "Just give me a month of prac- tice and I'll be ready," she said. Sights And Sounds Ann Sheridan 'ahsorbing the ballet at the Hollywood Bowl , , . Tony Martin acting the actor in the U.I commissary by wearing dark glasses . , , Joan Crawford, a constant knitter, presenting her director, Otto Preminger, with a pair of socks, Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barry- more and her son, Sam Colt, dis- cussing the National League pen. nant race on the "Portrait of Jennie" set , . . Edmund Lowe, at work again in "Good Sam," look- ing his usual dap_.r self . . , Jane Russell plucking the eye- brows of her mother, who was visiting "The Paleface." Doug Fairbanks, Jr., looking better after finishing "The Exile," having regained some lost pound. age altlough not his moustache + + » Jimmy Durante, Xavier Cugat and Lauritz Melchoir in a stud. fous conversation at MGM , , . Billy DeWolfe kneeling in the Paramount dining room before an actor's best friend, his cutter. Brief Review "The Secret' Life of Walter Mitty" (Coldwyn--108 minutes) is another of those glogsy, color- ful comedies starring Danny Kaye, Like the others, it is often hilarious, often overdone. It would have been better if the emphasis had been on comedy instead of costly production, Dan- ny, as the day-dreaming office drudge, continues to impress as a Tefreshing comedian, Button-Happy "4507 . SIZES 6-14 She'll love this frock with hip pockets like big sister's. A simple dress in perfect taste, Pattern 4507 is a wonderful for trick buttons. She can sew this herself! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4507 comes in Girl's sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric, . Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plajly 8 NAME, ADDRESS, ATTERN NUMBER, Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, DIAPER RASH Not this baby! WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Tipping Servants After a Visit? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: For Labor Day week-end my hus- band and I have'been invited to visit some friends of ours, whom we have not known for very long but to whom we are devoied. They have one general maid, and, I under. stand, a cook every week-end when they have guests, It seems to me I remember reading in your column that one should tip a servant when leaving after a visit. Is this right? Should we tip both the maid and the "visiting" cook, or just their maid? How much should we tip? When should we tip? And should we leave the tip, or give it person. ally? Constance Yes, when you are departing, you should give a tip to both the gen- eral maid, 'and to the "visiting" cook. A fair tip' for your long week-end visit would be a dollar to each for each of you .. less if your means are limited, more if you feel 80 inclined. You (or your husband) give the tips at the end of your visit .. and at a time when your hostess and host are not present. You should present each tip in per- son, and with a cordial expression of thanks. Sometimes guests with a special gift of appreciation, not only tip a servant but soon after they arrive home, write a little note of thanks and enclose it in some thoughtful little gift such as a handkerchief or scarf. Engagement.Announcement Party In Late Afternoon or Evening? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My daughter has just become en. gaged, and I would very much like to have some simple kind of party to announce this engagement. Our apartment is small, so we could not include many people, I would like to have an afternoon tea, but my daughter, her fiance, and the men of the family are employed during the day. In what other way, a sim- ple, inexpensive way, could I an. nounce the engagement? Just who should be included in the invita- tions? "If I do give a tea, would it be proper to invite men relatives and friends? A Mother If it is possible for you to give a tea on a Saturday or Sunday after. noon, this is the best answer to your problem, Because of the elasticity of the hours .. usually "from four to seven o'clock .. more guests can be accommodate.! (and it is sur. prising how many guests can be ac. commodated at a tea even in a the simplest and most inexpensive small apartment!) And a tea can be of parties .. the tea menu can be; small, simple sandwiches, cakes or cookies, tea and/or coffee, with punch too, if you wish. Invite first the family of your daughter's fiance, then relatives on both sides, and then as many friends ¢ ble. Men relatives and friends are invited to the tea. If a tea is im. possible, you may give the same general kind of party in the even. ing (call it, then, a "party", not a tea), beginning, say, at eight or eight.thirty o'clock. 'i'hank-You Notes Should Be Written On Suitable Paper or Cards Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it propér to write thank-you notes on a small white card, with matching envelopes? The cards do look very business.like, but they are practical. Wondering If these cards are so small and nondescript that they "look very business-like", I should judge they would be very unsuitable, too skim- py to use for thank-you notes. Thank.you notes are so important as messengers of our appreciation that they should be written ot note-paper or cards that befit their importance. Don't Write Subject.less Sentences Even if time is precious on your vacation, it takes only a split second to write the subject in a sentence. Subject-less sentences, particularly those written on post-cards, look and sound provincial. So write "We are having a wonderful time," not "Having a wonderful time" ., "I wish you were here", not "Wish you were here" ,. "I hope you are well and happy", not "Hope you are well and happy." (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) Social Notices A $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Eileen Marie, to Earl Rahme, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rahme, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, September 6. * AU» Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morrish an- nounce the egagement of their only daughter, Marie Anne, to Mr. Don- ald Guy Lynde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde, all of Dunbarton. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, September 3, in Dun. barton United Church at 3.30 p.m. ISLES OF TURK The biggest islands in the Turk group are Moen, Dublon, Fefan, Uman, Udot and Tol, HHA TODAY Biltmore "Adventure" 5.56, 9.17. "Deadline der" 1.30, 451, 8.12. plete show at 8.12, Marks -- "Smash-Up" 1.10, 390, 5.30, 7.40, 9.50. Last complete show at 9.25, Regent -- "The Imperfect Lady" 1.30, 3.25, 5.20, 7.20, 9.15. Last complete show 8.50, oe 2.35, or Mur- t com- as possi. . Loneliness drove her to this... co JIA AAYHARD -BONMAN Ma soha Fd ® ADULT ENTERTAINMENT o Neglect brought temptation HUNT - AUBERT The ST of omar TODAY and TOMORRO & WSH-UP wr <¢ ToMDRROW Love's in the air. ,.and "When Fred tries fo give * Paulette the gate for ¢ nanthar mate. AULETTE JG) wae ig] |S | ie ) HI de I: IY ! Loughe' on the louse 8g 5 VR 77 #4 paramount Presents DARD MMURRAY acdonald Carey - Arleen Whelan' J