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MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Plain Jane Becomes a Princess By HELEN Pretty girls are a dime a dozen. You see them everywhere. But : charming girls! Ah, that is some- . thing else again, The plainest girl can acquire chic, can make herself _ 80 attractive that nobody will no- . tiee 11 her nose is too long or too y Suuehy, her figure nothing to yodel ul Exterior perfections are nice to have, The roses - and - gardenia complextion is & sweet inheritance. _ The svelte shape is comforting * when one goes gown-getting. It is * very pleasant and satisfying to be good-looking, but it is better to be : sweet and beloved, if one must " make a choice, Many a homely ' wife and mother is adored by her | family, That makes for happiness and contentment, doesn't- it? Of course it does. After all, happiness means more than the reflection in the mirror. i How many times have you bsen at a party and noticed that a dow~ dy woman got all the attention? How come? She is attractive, * wholly alive, animated. 8hé has developed within herself a certain splendor to compensate for having been short-changed when the beau- ty gifts were passed around. Any fellow will tell you that he tes tc escort a good-looking girl He will also tell you that if she is . a @Gumb cluck he won't ¢lang her teler ; he steps out, makes 3 get-away. Let's. get down to brass tacks. Plain Jane will want to know how she can line up with the charmers. Pirst, she must forget that she is not entitled to stand in the front row of the beauty chorus. She mustn't think about if, She must « 'Cultivate her sense of beauty to a high degree, love beautiful things, begome interested in luscious col- or, be ng. She can charm with her voice, She can say nice things to people. She can be. gracious to everyone, thoughtful and considerate; there are a lot of good-looking women JAMESON Pretty Girls Are a Dime a Dozen | * + * who lack these qualities: She can learn to move with spire it and grace, to carry herself splen- didly. If her eyes are small or the color uninteresting, it doesn't matter. She can turn the lights on. To dress in good taste is possible to learn about line and color. One can be chic without spending a lot of money. Free of vanity, Plain Jane is likely to be genuine, true blue, blessed with pleasant human quali- ties, It she will make the effort, she can be nice to talk with, nice to walk with, nice to do nothing at all with, - Stays at Home For 64 Years Moose Jaw, Sask.--(CP) -- A gun-toting Indian went after Mrs, Margaret Bennett back in 1883 when Moose Jaw was just a set. tlement of tents and raflwny cars ; and frightened her so much she " has remained at her home in the Qu'Appelle hills, 24 miles north of here, ever since, For 64 years she hasn't been more than half-a.mile from her s farm home and she hag never . seen a motion picture, although pireraft flying overhead and cars and buses speeding along the : highway have kept her partially * in touch with the 20th century. "When you stay that long in a lace you just don't want to . ldaye," she explains, g Now 97, Mrs. Bennett has liv. ed here since she and her hus. * band moved from Moose Jaw 64 years ago, She never returned to the city, and hasn't even visited the village of Tuxford, 12 miles * south of her home, Born in Scotland, she moved to Winnipeg with her parents when she was 17 and came to Moose Jaw where she worked for he railroad and met her husband, also a railway employee, They left Moose Jaw soon after the incident with the Indian, and she never returned. She now spends her time knitting and reading the Bible -- which she knows from cover to cover al. though sha won't go te church because "they don't preach from the Bible." "What do you want all this trash about me for?" she asked a visiting newspaperman and pho. tographer, then hastened after the cameraman and offered him the burned-out flash bulbs he us. ed to take her picture, "I thought you might forget these," she sald, ond beck sur- osha orting daun Inte bron, special soothing vapors. , Ly ol ng action works for hours the night to relievé distress of colds while your little one often by morning rosters FEF Vicks {soap and water, Unless removed Care of Shoes Cuts Expenses Montreal--(§P) -- With foot- wear prices continuing to rise along with the cost-of.living in- | dex, the woman of today is stady- | ing 'how to groom shoes for long- | er wear, Here are a few tips on the proper care of your-shoe ward- robe. . Suede, which is the flash side of the hide turned outwards, is apt to catch every speck of dust | on its soft surface. It should be | cleaned after every wearing, ei- ther with a small wire brush or a porous rubber pad, Brush in the direction of the nap. Never put rubbers over suede unless you protect your shoes with heelless ; socks, as nothing ruins suede | more than friction, If you have a smooth leather 1fke calf or kid, begin your clean. ing by washing off d.rt with mild before polish is applied, the dirt will only be worked deeper into the leather. For patent leather use mild soap and water, or milk, or a spe. cial patent leather cream, Stains on reptile shoes can be removed | with ether, Then a coating of transparent wax and a little grease will quickly bring a shine, Most important of all, if you want your shoes to remain youth- ful and form-fitting, always put them away in shoe trees. If sling pumps present a problem, solve it by stuffing the toes with ordi- nary newspaper, Newest Pillows Of Foam Rubber Pillows destined for an all- round career in comfort should be light, buoyant and resilient, | New foam rubber pillows are light | and bouncy but supplies are still limited, Best way to test the virtues of feather-filled cushions is to press pillow down in the centre with both hands. When you release the pressure, the more complete the rebound the better the feath- ers, claim spokesmen of the Na. tional Association of Bedding Manufacturers, Pillow labels are required to list the type. of feathers used. Luxe urious down, the fluffy undercoat. ing of adult waterfowl, makes an extremely soft pillow -- too soft for many sleepers. Some pillows mix down with goose feathers. Goose feathers have curved shafts which used in pillows increase resiliency. Duck feathers are similar to goose feathers but are not usually as strong or well-arched. Chicken and turkey feathers are artificial. ly curled to give them a springi- ness similar to the waterfowl's. Usage gradually flattens out this artificial curl, , Prederving Tennis Rackets Tennis racket strings should be covered with vaseline jelly before rutting away for the winter, This will prevent the strings from snap- png during the time they are not use. RE-OPENING Monday, December 1, 1947 Yaobells Beauty Salon 43 COLBORNE ST. EAST . Operated by JOYCE ALMOND x PHONE 2583R * (these cases it is important because to every woman who really desires |* joccur in conditions which { known as unbalancing of the water A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D, EYE HEMORRHAGE Bleeding ito the eye is impor+ tant not only as a threat to vision, but because it often indicates disor- ders elsewhere in. the body which need immediate attention. { Various parts of the eye are sub- ject to hemorrhages, and the seri. ousness of the bleeding usually des pends on which par: is. at.ected. for example, an injury or blow & the eye may cause bleeding. under the conjunctiva or lining mems brane of the eyeball, patient is upset by this type of bleeding, but generally it is' of lit. tle importance and clears up with out treatment. : Sometimes, however, this type of bleeding occurs in older people without any apparent . cause. In it may indicate some weakness of the blood vessels, and calls for a careful eraminations to make sure that such patients are not suffer- ing from hardening of the srierles, particularly the arteries which sup- ply the retina or back part of the eyeball with blood. a A large hemorrhage into the eye may be caused by a blow or a fall on the head. In treating this cons. dition, wanm compresses are ems | ployed and, as a rule, the blood is absorbed in about two weeks. Hemorrhages may. occur into the retina located In thé back part of the eyeball, If the hemorfhage is large enough, it may interfere with the eyesight. Such hemorrhages are usually painless. They may oc our as a result of a fall, hardening of the arteries, or inflammation of the retina. : In adolescent or maturing boys, a type of bleeding into this part of the eye occurs from time to time, This disturbance tends to last many years. It is thought that it may be due to tuberculosis, but may also be caused by some disturbance of the glands of internal secretion, such as the thyroid gland in the neck or a pituitary gland at the base of the brain. Rest is an important factor in the treatment, There are no spoce ial measures which seem to be of particular value. Now and then, the artery whieh supplies the retina with blood, known as the central retinal artery, or a vein coming from this reglon, may be blocked by the formation of a clot. Together with this blocking of the blood vessels, there is a sudden loss of vision, the ex- tent depending - upon whether or not the main blood vessel is block- ed, or one of its branches. In many such cases, the eyesight can be saved by the use of such preparations as heparin or dicu- marol, which slow down the clots ting of the blood. Heat treatment or diathermy, which is an electri- cal treatment to produce heat deep in the tissues, is also helpful. Bleeding into the eye may also affect the blood itself, such as anemia, or lessening of the coloring of the blood, leukemia, in which there is a sgreat increase in the number of white blood cells, and purpura, in which there is bleeding due to changes in the composition of the blood. Of course, in sucu instances, treatment consists in relieving the r producing the hemorr- hage. Questions and Answers G. T.: What causes black circles Wier my eyes? swer: Circles under the eyes are usually caused by what I= absorption and output. particular significance from the standpoint of health. However, these circles sometimes come from lack of rest and sleep, It has no Jiffy Sewing 4899 SIZES 12-20, 40 ad . s® ? art Everybody's darling, Pattern 4609 --the dress anyone san sew! No side-skirt or shoulder seams! Skirt has back fulness; contrast midriff points down at back for a slim e This pattern, easy to use, le to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4899 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16, 23% yds. 5i-in; % yd. 35-in. nap contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, 'The average |, NAME, ADDRESS | GLAMORIZING -- Beauty for Your Shoulders By HELEN FOLLETT A liquid designed {0 correct rough skin or lack of firm contours is excel- lent for use on ba * IT {8 when a girl gets into a formal, is all togged up for the gay evening, that she pays heed to her shoulders and arms. Neat shoulders your shoulders, LJ On cosmetic counters you .wlill find special preparations to use on neck, shoulders and arms, They | may be in the form of liquid creams. mean a lot. They must not be too | If you use one of them follow direc- fat or too lean, They must be pearly | tions carefully. There is a liquid.on white, the surface of the skin satin smooth, And that is not all of it, my hearties; they must be beautifully, Observe some lovelies of the silver screen. They accent shoulders, as you will see by the smart pose of the body. . To hold the shoulders too rigidly is to suggest austerity, if not bossi- ness. They should not be thrown forward or held too far back. The pose must be easy so that the arms will fall naturally and gracefully. To send them forward is to ruin the figure eventually. The body is out of balance, grace is not present. The chest goes into a collapse, the head is lowered. Some girls believe that this is an arty attitude. It is ugly. It is a health menace. If makes collar bones prominent. the market that is designed to aid in the correction of dryness, rough. | held | ness, lines, or lack of firm contours. It can be used on hands, elbows, shoulders, etc. as well as on. the face. To keep arms and shoulders in good condition, use a heavy brush and plenty of soap suds when bath- ing. Often blackheads will form on | the upper portion of the back and the victim is unaware of them. They | are unsightly, suggestive of un- cleanliness, should be erased. After the bath, get someone to rub alcohol vigorously on your back and shoulders. Alcohol seeps into the pores, digs out dust deposits. Also, it hustles up the blood streams, helps keep the texture of | the skin fine and in condition, TIPS FOR TEENS Girls Say They Like Sincerity By ELINOR WILLIAMS Remember the recent letter printed here from a shy boy who said he'd like to have a "steady" date, a girl he could respect, ad- mire and consider a real friend? He admitted that he was no football hero, not handsome and not very tall. Could any girl ever like him, he wondered, Here are some feminine replies to his let- ter that will interest other boys who aren't athletes, class presi. dents or the life of the party: 1.--"I highly approve of the boy's serious idea of dating and of friendships formed through true respect and admiraiton, and 1 would like'to know more boys «em comes along, This boy's ideas are ideal, so he ought not to be self- conscious about his height." (For tips on 'the care of oily, blemished skin, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) like that, but isn't it rather early to consider girls in general as such 'wonderful people; worthy of respect and admiration'? If this boy is not yet a senior, 1 certainly think it is, In fact, this may be the very reason for his poor suc- cess with girls, since many are not ready at this age to be quite so serious. He ought to put attitude away in safe keeping un. til he is older and try to be more i casual with girls." 12.~*One thing: Tve 'always wanted, like he' wants, Is not.only to have a boy friend: for dates but as a friend. What he said about respecting and being proud of his steady date is one of the most marvelous things av boy can do, He should get rid of his shyness | by joining mixed clubs at school." 3.~--""He has a good personality, bu. he should start saying, 'Hi!' to girls in his classes, so they'll know he's 'allvé and sg he'll get acquainted." 4.--"There are plenty of girls who are looking for just such a boy as this one (including me) and all the Ro 20s won't get a second thought when one like him VV VYVY CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phone 389 Oshawa, . | , Movie Column || WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT This Year's Christmas Cards! By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--Most movie heroes who left thé screen to fight for their country have had a tough time in regaining their film prom. inence. "This conclusion is evident up- on looking at the post-war rec- ords of various veterans. The vehicle chosen for Clark Gable's return to the screen was a notable flop. His second film was only a middling success and many ob- gervers declared he was miscast.in it, Jimmy Stewart's first post-war film still hasn't shown a profit and his second is far from a suc- cess. Rolert Taylor has been seen in only one film since he got out of the navy, and it was no world-beater. Nor was there much distinction" in the returning movies for Gene Kelly, Wayne Morris, George Montgomery, Ron. ald Reagan, and others, A reason for all this was offer. ed recently by a well-known act. ress, She told me: "The trouble is that the studios don't realize that men lke Gable and Stewart and Tayor have changed. They are put into the same roles, but they are not the. same men, "They have been gone three or four years and they have hecome more mature, And, I believe, bet ter actors." Her theory seems to carry out in the few exceptions among the | returnees. Glenn Ford has achiev. ed considerably more fame since the war than he gnjoyed before. A big reason is the fact that he (and he admits it himself) ma- tured during his marine service and his employers have put him in ' sturdy roles instead of the juvenile parts he played before. Tyrone Power's post-war films have not been entirely satisfac- tory, but at least he has been given a chance to act his age and play characters with sore amount of depth, And Victor Mature has surprised nearly everyone by showing he can act, Some hopeful signs for the re- turned -stars are on the horizon. Gable, Stewart, Taylor and others are reported to ha.. more suit. able vehicles in the offing. Some of the male flim favorites of the wartime vareity, who shall be nameless, are reported to be fali- ing fast in public fancy, DRESSING UP There's mo doubt about it, these longér, fuller skirts--Gib- son Girl---are really going places. With geveral blouses it is possible | to have the "new look" for all hours of the day or evening. When buying nylon stockings, especially if they are for gifts and you are not too sure of size, it is much better to buy on the large size, as fliey seem to run small, or elze shrink from washing. Be sure and have some kind of glitter on at least one hat for the coming party season. 'The new veils, dotted with sequins, either black or colored, would do the trick, Economical Crochet a Pansies, everyone's favorite, will grace your home all year round in this easy-to-do filet crochet chair. set. Costs little to make, Use this crochet as chair sets, scarf ends, or buffet sets. Pattern 7484 has directions; stitches. Our improved pattern -- visual {with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY.FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PA RN NUMBER. Send you: order to DAILY TIMES GAZE Pattern Department, Oshawa, pure, emollient CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT Try Cuticura J Great for dumper Ol ¢ chafing, skin irritgtion. | Do ou know ... ; | THAT: If you are a music lover | you can select lovely, gay cards that reflect your interest in melo- dy? There's a song in the air this year that "glorious song of ' . on many, many of 1947's j cards. Cards on which musical i motifs are used as a theme in tie | design. = Traditional cards with carollers and choir boys. Appealing scenes of family groups singing, of children playing all types of instru- ments; and as a background for some of these musical scenes, there are actual four-part vooal scores. Where musical symbols are used, there is this year a more realistic use of them .., instead of using notes only in a casual design, as formerly, these cards use several bars of a Christmas spng or hymn that you will easily recognize. And there are impressively large-sized cards that carry the music and words of beloved Christmas carcls, such as "Silent Night," and "God | rest ye merry, Gentlemen." ! > + % } THAT: There has never b:cu such a wide variety of religious cands? Never such imp ive | ones, such handsome o ny | carry Biblical quotatic ave | printed manuseript-st; th elab- | orately illuminated i 1 letters, | sometimes with the initial letier | Harge--eBough--to--encloss a T Biblical scene. Many sare repro | H | Asscelated American Artists offer | | many beautiful i1eproductions | old masters. Ang the Of ductions of famous Mndonnas. The | seems to be the of | worn-out phrases relizious | song | cara reported most in demand is | lovely head many of the religious cards? > +d 3 THAT: The lilting, detonair word GREETINGS has user in a wonderful variety of ways? Plain ways and fancy ways, N's a word with charm, and with lovely grace of taking on the per- sonality you give it! It's used. as traditionally, with "Christmas" and "New Year': and alone in hend- some scrict or block letters on thre first page of folded cards that try to lure you to write your Wn greetings cn the inside page. a THAT: If animals are your en- thusiasm on Christmas cards, yeu can {ind many lovely designs? One of the-lovellest of the religious cards iz of the Child greellng a deer. and a lamb; and there are several traditional designs of a shepherd and his flock. There 2ve hand-colored prints of dogs; lambs made of radiant spow flakes avd winged lambs in star-ilecked mne:- dows: happy kittens" and cats, beth gay and contemplative; and pranc- ing merry-go-round horses with gaily-colored wreaths around their necks. FORE THAT: You will he surprised ... and, as delighted as I am, Y hope! ... to see the large proportion of blank pages on Christmas caxis this year? The heiter ta write your own messages on, my dears. Ihere beginning of a Jong-overdue rebellion against the and the sing- . and raising' its jingles .. is the hope that eal | appropriately the one carrying this |of us will be inzpired, at this beans needed Highest. Good-will PP THAT: There have never heen | so few cards carrying the ahbrevia- | tion "Xmas?" Let's give tl s | for that! Christmas is a beautiful, heart-warming, Ing word that it. net should alwavs be used In in in engraving, in handwriting, ONE BE THAT: Beautiful! = parchmen{ paper, which has:not been avail. able for several years, has, happily, | returned, and that it has been usad most effectively, particularly in | year's most | "Glory in the Earth, Peace, men." message: | nd on toward tiful Christaras-time, to write. our own greeting, if only. "Happy Chrisimas" in our own handvrit- ing. ge * oF THAT: If you 'must have a "verse" on your Christemas cards, it 1s briefer and more direct -ihan has heen customary? Instead cof r message, it's refreshing "From early davm Ti eventide, IMay Christmas keep you Starry-eyed!" (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad ansyer questions readers.) .. * Lo su.aitted by | Macaroni Dishes | Are Economical | I During these day: when saving | food has become a subject of na- | tional interest, the art of cooking | takes on special importance. Foods that taste good are sel- dom wasted, and that is one good reason why homemakers toddy must be alert to devise ways to give interest and appetite appeal to the meals they serve. It is not too difficult to mas- ter the job of planning meals that go easy on the scarce foods, You can be careful to buy and to cook only what you need, and think up ways to use every bit of a left- over food. Since macaroni products thrifty foods and combine well | used often. There's plenty of! variety to please every taste, the | regular styles of macaroni, spa. ghetti and egg noodles, and any number of special shapes, Here is a good sxample of what can be done economically in the | way of a macaroni dish, MACARONI RING WITH CREAMED SALMON 4 oz. elbow or shell macaroni, ! 1 tbsp, salt, 3 quaris boiling wa- ter, 13 cups milk, 4 thsps. butter, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 eggs, separated, 3 tsp, pepper, % cup grated cheese, 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper, 2 thsps. chopped onion. Add tablespoon of salt to ac- tively boiling water. Gradually add macaroni and boil until ten- der, about 10 minuies, While | macaroni is cooking, {with butter, Pour over bread ! crumbs, and allow to soak a few | minutes. Mix well and add beaten {egg yolks with salt, pepper, cheese, green pepper and onion. Drain macaroni, rinse with hot water and add to crumb and milk mixtyre, mixing lightly, Fold in stiffly beaten egg white and pour into 9-inch greased ring mold. Set in pand of hot water and bake in 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Let stand in pan 6 minutes be. fore unmolding. While macaroni ring is baking, prepare the cream. are | with other foods, they should be | heat milk || ed salmon mixture. CREAMED SALMON DE LUXE S tbsps. butter, 3 tbasps, flour, 4 tsp. salt, 1% cups milk, 1 cup fiaked salmon, % cup mushrooms, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 2 thsps, chop- ped pimiento, 2 theps. chopped green pepper, Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add flour and salt and cook unti] thickened, stirring con. stantly. Add milk gradually, stir. ring until thickened. Fold in sal. mon, mushrooms, lemon juice pimiento and green pepper. Keep mixture hot until macaroni ring is ready. Fill centre of ring with creamed mixture and serve lot, Makes pix servings, HOUSEHOLD HINT If you are buying a mirror, de- termine its thickness by placing the point of a rencil on the suriace and looking at it from a slight an- gle, The distance between the | point of the pencil and its refleci- ed point will indicate the thickness. A simple test to determine the type of glass is to look at the surface at an angle. If the lines of a distant object are clear and undistorted, the mirror is plate glass. I! it has wavy or blurred lines, the mirror is of common window glass. a -- Chnistmas GREETING CARDS New Beautiful Assortment 'Box of 16 30x of 18 Box of 20 ........... Box of 50 .... . TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 76C EXTRA! EXTRA! * WATCH FOR THE SCOOP OF THE YEAR SOON TO BE DISCLOSED ON pact §