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\ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1948 -- "HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ PAGE FIV) BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Sleep Necessary for Beauty By HELEN JAMESON Women who diligently anoint their faces with massage cream, hoping to wipe away lines that have come because of the devas. tating effects of birthdays, would do well to remember that the Sandman is their very best friend. Many of these poor dears who la- ment the premature accordion pleats in their faces brought the good.looks grief upon themselves. 'They never go to bed as long as they can find something to do. They don't get enough sleep. They drag out of bed every morning tired and worn. It does not make sense. ! When they feel that they can't face the day's job any longer, they appeal to the doctor. One of the first questions he asks is, "How long do you sleep at night?" Often the answer is, "From midnight or later, and the baby gets me up at five." Doc explains very carefully that recuperation and rejuvenation take place during sleep, that one can't get along without sufficient rest . any more thah one can get along witout food. It is during this state of physiological unconscious- ness that growth takes place in those who have not reached ma. turity and repair occurs in adults. Nature compensates for the wear and tear of the previous day. How senseless not to profit by it. Appearance is at low ebb when the body is fatigued. Eyes lose luster and sparkle; the complexion is pale or gray; the flesh shows tension. e nervous system acts up, and digestive organs may sulk in sympathy. Fatigue produces a toxin that is picked up by the blood streams, is carried to the brain and reduces the efficiency of that organ. No tired woman is capable of her best efforts, no matter what kind of work she may do. One is likely to be depressed if one is in need of sleep. There's no ginger in the step, no zest for any- thing, The world is going to pot, and who cares? That situation does not make for joyous living. It LAR BE is an open invitation to all manner of good-looks ills to come along and make themselves at home. There is, nothing more peaceful or delightful than stretching out on a comfortable bed, closing the doors of one's mind, falling into that dreamy state that comes be. tween wakefulness and sleep. The wcman who crawls into bed at a late hour does not enjoy that sense of well-being because she is over- tired and her nervous system won't settle down. She can't relax. Why is it that the natural blu las practically disappeared? It because of late hours kept by girls and women. Everything else is more favorable to good complex- fons than in the past, Women know more about eating habits, get more exercise, but they just can't get to bed early. TIPS FOR TEENS What is a 'Reasonable' Hour? By "".INOR WILLIAMS Here's a letter from 2' "modern Cinderella." Is this your problem, too? . . "I am 15 years old, nearly 16, but everywhere I go my mother makes me eofne home at 11 o'clock. It's the same at school dances, pr- ties or wherever I go. If the school dance ends at 11, I have to leave |/ at 10:30 to get home on time or she |] won't let me go again. Boys hate to leave garly with me, and my girl friends won't leave early, either, because they are allowed to stay until the end of the dance. What do you think is a reasonable hour to be home?" es It's impossible to set one definite time for coming home, because it depends on the occasion, the hour it ends, and how long it takes to go from the school to your home. It depends, too, on whether you have permission from your parents to stop on the way home afterward for a soda or whether you are ex- pected to go directly home without a stop. At 15, you're probably a fresh- man or sophomore in high school. When girls are in high school, they are ol denough to attend school dances and club affairs from begin- ning to end--IF they arrive home within a reasonable time after- ward, taking no longer than the necessary amount of time to walk or ride from the school to. their home, If the dance is from 9 to 11, and it takes nearly half an hour to get home afterward, 11.30 is the deadline for that evening. If you're going to a.club affair that ends at 9:30, you'll be home at 10, ete. Whether you have a soda on the way or not depends on what ar- rangements you make about it with your parents. School social activities are planned especially for high school girls and boys at hours that are agreed upon as suitable for them. If you're old enough to attend high sahool, you're old enough to go to school dances, stay until the end, then go home promptly and prop- erly. In one day of war, Canada, Bri- tain and the United States spent over. $112,000000. This money would give five million chidren one good meal a day for a whole year. Give GENEROUSLY to the Cana- dian Appeal for Children, : NO OTHER SOAP CAN WASH CLOTHES WHITER! YOU NEED NO BLEACH = Super Suds' extra suds wash clothes cleaner, whiter! And colors stay bright! No other soap in the world can wash clothes cleaner, whiter than Super Suds. And You Need No Bleach! Everywhere in Canada, women are raving about those "floods o'suds for whiter duds." Try Super Suds to-day. i] Mrs. Mary Reese says: "Super Suds' extra suds make quick work of the biggest wash! Even ground-in dirt gives up in a hurry!" With PROVED! "IN 342 SEPARATE TESTS IN ALL TYPES OF WATER WE FOUND THAT SUPER SUDS GIVES UP TO 98% MORE SUDS, VOLUME FOR VOL- UME, THAN OTHER SOAPS TESTED." CANADIAN INSPECTION & TESTING CO.LTD, XTRA Suds for EXTRA WHITENESS! v-AL34YS ONDIW 1 f A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MIGRAINE HEADACHE True migraine is one of those rather strange diseases which show themselves only in periodic attacks, leaving their victims absolutely free of symptoms at other times. So far as migraine is concerned, the attacks consist of severely painful headaches on one side of the head, They are often fore. shadowed by a feeling of mental dullness or blurred eyesight, and are frequently accompanied by vomiting. Treatment involves two things: first, measures to stop the pain during an attack, and second, mea. sures to keep the attacks from oc- curring. Since the exact cause of migraine is not known, the latter measure is thie more difficult. On the other hand, there arc a number of prep- arations which successfully relieve the pain. One of these is ergotamine tar. trate. Howaver, this preparation is somewhat toxic in certain cases, and thus may produce unpleasant or harmful reactions. For this rea- son, some physicians believe that a newer drug, known as dihydroer- gotamine may be employed, since it is as effective as the ergotamine tartrate and seems to be less toxic. Fifty-one patients were treated by one investigator over a peried of thirteen months with this prep- aration. The drug was given by injection under the skin, With this preparation, eight out of every ten of the patients obtained complete relief of the headache within from thirty minutes to four hours with one dose. , Four other patients had a reduction in the severity and the duration of the headache. Only six were not helped. Of these fifty-one patients, twenty-two had previously been treated with ergotamin tartrate, but had discontinued it because of reactions, or because they were not helped by the preparation, On the other hand, there are many pati- ents with migraine who have used ergotamine tartrate successfully. The newer preparation caused re. actions in about one out of four cases, but in no instance were these reactions so severe that the patient had to stop treatment. These reactions consisted of a burning or pain where the injec- tions were given, as well as pain in the back, thighs, or legs for an hour after the injection. Some. times a sensation of weakness oc- curred in the legs, and a burning feeling in the scalp. None of the patients who obtain. ed goed results with the dihydro- ergotamine found it necessary to stop using it because of toxic re- actions. The number of patients benefited by this drug was as great as with the ergotamine tartrate. The drug has also been used in treating a few patients who com. plained of sickness at the stomach, yomiting, and abdominal cramps. It is thought that this group of symptoms may occasionally be due to sensitivity or allergy, and may be related to migraine. These pati. ents also were completely relieved of their symptoms. Q i and A 9 F. F.: Will you please write something about fallen stomach? Answer: The symptoms in gas. treplosis or fallen stomach are loss of weight, coated tongue, bloating, pain in the abdomen, and consti. ration. An X.ray examination and various other tests are often neces. sary to make an accurate diagnosis Gay and Practical A pocketful of posies and some on the straps for good measure! What a gay apron to have ready for parties. Easy does it, too! Geranium motif for a bright apron. Pattern 7027 has transfer of embroidery; pattern pieces. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. . Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Goma your order to DAILY TIMES Pattern De Oshawa, purine, VYwVw A 4 4 "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 ni married in Sf. George's Anglican GLAMORIZING By HELEN Keep an eye on your neck lady. Though you may still be young and blooming, yoyr neck can play mean tricks, Preserve its youthful lines. Keep the skin surface smooth and white, you, cannot afford to neglect it. If you do, it will get even, and no fooling. Hair can be camouflaged with demountable tresses, complexions can be brightened with counterfeit blushes, eyebrows can be remodeled by means of the crayon, but what is to be done fdr a neck that has aged prematurely, doesn't care how it looks? There it is, naked and unashamed. At Collar Bones Begin your creaming routine at the collar bones. Do circles along them, Sweep up over the shoul- ders; they can also stand a little attention. Do up and down strokes over the neck, front, sides and back. For beauty care of the neck, there is an extra.rich lubricating cream especially designed for that area. By carrying the body tall, keep- ing the head balanced, there is not much chance of necklace lines forming, Fiddle strings come only For a Smooth, Lovely Neck FOLLETT + To keep your neck smooth and lovely, use an exfra-rich cream especially recommended for this area. » * * in middle age, but it is just as well to use an emollient freely so they will never get a toehold. The wise girl has an eye on the future. It is not only the beauty ills you have that must be fought tooth and nail, but those that may descend upon you as you get older. It is a 100-year war against time. You must never stop fighting. The plump girl hag special need of good posture. If the head falls forward and shoulders droop, adi. pose tissue will increase. By keep- ing the head erect, underlying muscles remain strong and tissues keep firm. An occasional ice fric- tion is recommended by good looks specialists so that saggy appear- ance will be prevented. Deep breathing exercises have an excellent effect upon the throat, as they have upon the chest and breasts. Stand before an open win- dow, inhale through the nostrils, exhale through the lips. You'll get pink carnations in your cheeks! Home grown ones! Use a light powder base on your neck whmen you're wearing a for. mal gown. It gives the skin a smooth, finished texture. I} of this condition, The symptoms of this condition can generally be relieved if the patient will co-oper- ate faithfully. Exercises to strengthen the ab. dominal and pelvic muscles are helpful. Mechanical support of the lower abdcmen by a belt or corset is often effective. 1 30th Anniversary of Warren Avenue Pair Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poulter, War- ren Avenue, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Monday evening when they entertained at a dinner party at their home. Mrs. Poulter wore a corsage of red roses and white carnations, a gift from her husband, and a strand of pearls, a gift from her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulter. Since the wedding anniversary was so close to St. Valentine's Day, Mrs. Poulter had carried out the red and white colour scheme in her table setting. In the centre of the table, which was spread with a large white linen cloth, there was a centre piece of four red hearts on white lacey paper doilies, in which was set a small vase of red and white car- nations. On each side were red candles in crystal holders. The Val- entine motif was also carried out in the serviettes, place cards, and the fare. After @inner, the Rev. A. W. 'Whitehead offered a prayer, follow- ing which he and Mrs. Whitehead, who accompanied on the harp, sang a duet, "Mmmm, and a little Bit More." Mr. R. J. Adams also sang a solo, and he was accompan- ied on the harp by Mrs. Whitehead. Games which included a Biblical quiz were enjoyed. The couple were presented with many lovely gifts, flowers and plants from their family and friends. Among the guests were Mrs. Harold Stredwick, and Mrs. Flora Cook, of Myrtle, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Pouplter have two sons, Albert of Bowmanville, and Ronald at home. The bride and bridegroom of thirty years ago were Church, in Middlesborough, York- shire, England, with Canon R. A. Lawson perf ng the ceremony. They came to Canada in January of 1929, and have lived in Oshawa ever since. Mr. Poulter has worked in the Nickle Department of the Gen- eral Motors of Canada, since they came to Oshawa. They are both staunch s and diligent workers in the Calvarp Baptist Church, their greatest pleasure be- ing to visit the aged and the sick and those in need of comforting, Spring Pretties (of A whole spring outfit for your little starlet! Embroider the frock with the easy transfer. Pattern 4960 makes a lovely school frock, too; the cape and hat go with everything! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4960 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, frock, 1% yds. 85- in.; cape and hat, 1% yds. 54-in, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) 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. || Hollywood MID- WINTER PRICED FROM INVESTIGATE!....our PERMANENT WAVES SPECIALS on $3.45 and UP Phone 279 SOUTER BEAUTY SALON -- a 24% SIMCOE ST. NORTH Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)-- The vast field of American folklore is get- ting a prominent spot on Walt Disney's future production slate. Walt feels that the legendary feats of Paul Bunyan, Johnny Ap-; pleseed, John Henry, Davy Croc- kett, Rip Van Winkle, etc, are tailor-made for his medium. They have long been neglected by the stage and screen as too elusive and too fantastic. Bing Crosby is being sought to narrate "Legend of Sleepy Hol- low." The latter will be teamed with an English legend, "Mr. Toad," for which Charles Laugh- ton is wanted. Story of News Glenn Ford has been approach- ed by Columbia for the lead in the story of the Associated Press, He still is contemplating an offer to Dortzay "Peter Minuit" in Belgium, ut may forego it for the AP Film, , .s Walter Pidgeon of Saint John, N.B.,, says hell never sing an. other note on the screen. Walter, a one-time singing star, told me on the "Julia Misbehaves" set he might do another musical, but not as a singer. He claims his Vocaliz- ing has left him , , . Red Skelton's contract talks with MGM will be resumed soon. Now making "Southern Yankee," he was incensed to discover his 'contract reads that every idea he might have belongs to MGM. But it's not only "Thought Control" he objects to. MGM collected $150,- 000 for his "Fuller Brush Man" loan-out, and Red got $17,600, He wants to make one film yearly until he is free of his contract, three years hence. . . . . Travel Notes Signe Hasso sails for her native Sweden in June and she'll deliver eight lectures on Hollywood movies while there . . . Ailing Dame May Whitty to see her daughter, Mar- garet Webster, in New York. . . . The United States Chamber of Commerce is lining up Hollywood names for a radio series which will begin April 6. Designed "to pro- mote Americanism," the programs will feature dramatic sketches; plus two-minute talks by such fig- ures as Gen. Eisenhower, Henry Ford II and Benjamin Fairles, It Happens Tomorrow 8t. Andrew's W.MS. St. George's W. Aux'y. Eve. Br. King St. W.A,, Afternoon 5th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y. Calvary Baptist W.M. Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild 6th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y. Pythian Sisters St. George's Eve. Guild St, George's Afternoon W. Aux'y. RB AT THE Y.W.CA. Adv. Leather Class Regional Conf. Club Rep. Meeting Adv. Leather Class * a AT SIMCOE HALL Nursery School, Oshawa Public Library, Girls--Arts and Crafts. Boys--Hockey and Woodworking, Piano lessons by appointment, Girls--Teen-Age Club. Boys--Stamp and Coin Club, TIPS FOR SEWING VELVET Stitching up a velvet party dress challenges a seamstress' skill but a few tricks from sewing centre ex- perts simplify the task. Cut velvet, advise the experts, so that nap runs up and be sure each piece of the pattern is cut so that nap runs in the same direction. Use a fine needle in your sewing machine and lengthen the stitch. Don't make deep hems or double velvet since this will cause fabric to stick. Use taffeta or organdie for facings. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Sending a Boy a Valentine? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: A boy classmate of mine and I are very good friends and at Christmas.time and on birthdays we give each other small, inexpen. sive presents, and occasionally he sends me a corsage. Would it be proper for me to send him a gift for Valentine's Day ... and if so what could I send, and should I sign an enclosed Valentine.card? Or should Valentine gifts, as well as cards, always be anonymous? Peg Since you two friends have ex- changed gifts on other occasions, it will be entirely proper, generous and friendly, too, for you to send this boy a gift on Valentine Day. And a Valentine gift, unlike a Valentine, customarily carries the name of the sender, usually on a valentine card enclosed. You might send him a handkerchief or two or three, plain er perhaps with one simple but handsome ini. tial on it; a book; a pencil or pen; or a carton of his favorite ciga. rettes; a tle or scarf; or a record or two of his favorite kind of mu. sie. Bride.For.First Time May Wear Bridal Dress Of Pale Pink Dear Mrs. Beeckman: We're having an argument ... will you please settle it for us? When a girl is marrying for the first time is it proper for her to wear a pale pink bridal gown, or should she wear white? Puzzled It is proper for a girl who is marrying for the first time to wear a pale pink bridal gown, and for sce years past very pale pink (as well as very pale blue) has been the choice of some brides who con- sider this exquisite shade more be- coming to them than white or even a cream or ivory shade. And if a pale pink or pale blue bridal gown is chosen, the bridal veil should be of the same shade. Sometimes, too, with the pale pink dress, there are, in the white flowers of the bridal bouquet, some pink flowers to carry out the accent and harmonize with the shade" of the dress. Permissible For Hostess To Wear A Hat At Luncheon In Own House Dear Mrs. Beeckman: A year ago my husband and I moved to this medium-size city, and, through our church affiliation as well as through some of the other executives of his company, we seem to have landed in quite a formal group, or perhaps it's just that most of the social life of this city seems on the side of formal. - HEALTHY CENTENARIAN Montreal. --(CP)-- Mrs. Emma Marsolais celebrated her 100th birthday in hospital here recently where she was laid up with a scald- ed foot. It was the first time in her life that she had ever needed doctor's care, she said, "except when my children came." a em CONDENSED ity. Yesterday I went to a quite formal luncheon in the home of a very distinguished woman here. The guests kept on their hats (we always did this 'back home" too) ... and the hostess also wore her hat. This I had never seen before. Is it ever considered correct for a hostess to wear her hat at a lunch- eon in her own house? ; Betty 8. It's proper for a hostess to wear her hat at a luncheon in her own house if she wishes to ... and quite often in formal communities this is done. There's really na reason why a hostess shouldn't wear a hat in her own home, if she feels that her hat completes the harmony of her costume. Valentine Hearts and Flowers ... No Daggers, Please The custom of sending charming Valentine missives without a name is an honorably anonymous cus. tom, And that "honorably anony. mous" custom should be kept hon. orable! Sending an ynkind "com. ic" valentine, which is obviously designed to hurt the feelings of the person to whom it is to be sent, is a dishonorably anonymous dese. cration of the meaning of this "have.a-heart" day. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions ul Tentlec) submitted by THE PROUDEST NAME IN 2 ortendy GUARANTEED PERFECT In color, out, brilliance and flawless quality! 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