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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1948 BEAUTY FOR YOU { Treatment of Chapped Hands By HELEN Chapped skin means that the flaily session with the make-up box is no pleasure. Powder goes on in streaks and patches. The rouge compact, moving over a rough sur. face, proaguces a blotchy pattern in. stead of a soft, enticing blush. All of which incites much wailing and gnoshing of teeth among the vie. tims of this affliction. 'The human hide is in a continual state of decay and renewal. Dead scales are fluffing away, new onef are forming to replace them. When this process goes on normally, the epidermis is soft and smooth. Waste products come away in such tiny flcur-like particles that shedding is imperceptitle. Complexion, hands, even the arms and legs can become so tough and sensitive that the condition is most unpleasant. Sometimes there is a. intolerable itching after the bath, in which case the entire body sur. face should be fricticned lightly with a bath oil. : One cause of the trouble is a dry atmosphere. In the winter season. when steam heat is on, water con. tainers should be placed on every radiator and filled daily. Indivi. dua's who live near the sea seldom have dry skins. The cutaneous fab- ric requires moisture, thrives upon it. A change of soap may improve conditions, Sometimes soap must not be used at all, in which case ccsmetic meal is substituted. A creamy cosmetic must be ap. plied faithfully, not only after the face.washing at kedtime, but also after the morning rinsing with cold water. The heavier the emollien. the better. The more fricton em. ployed, the deeper will the oily prep- aration penetrate the flesh. So, if you arg among those who weep bit. terly about complexions that have suicidal tendencies, use cream lav ishly. Let it remain on over night Don't cherish that silly old idea that JAMESON LE cream will grow fuzzers on your face. Nothing to it. Eeauticians are giving more' and more thought to diet to help ban ish beauty griefs. The excessively dry skin can be brought to a normal state if the sebaceous glands will speed up the job of lubrication. This is possible if one will add a little more fat to the daily intake of groc- eries. Spread more butter on your bread; put more cream in your coffee. Have two slices of bacon for breakfast. Drink plenty of water, five or six glasses a day. The complexion may ke arid because it is thirsty. It Happens Tomorrow 8t. Gecrge's Eve. W.A. Calvary Baptist W.M. Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild Fourth Oshawg Mother's Aux. St. George's After. W.A. Executive Board Scout Mother's Aux. * op AT THE Y.W.CA Beginners Leather Class Regional Conference Clu. Des. Beginners Leather Class Art Exhibit . Handicraft Display "oe AT SIMCOE HALL 9:00-11:30--Nursery School 3:00. 5:30--Simcoe Hall Branch Library 6:00--Piano lessons by ap- pointment 5:30--Girls--Aris & Crafts 5:30--Boys--6, 7 & 8 years 8:30--Boys--Stamp & Coin Club 7:00. 9:30--Girls' Teen.Age Club 4:00- 4:00- 4:00. 7:00- LEFT-OVELL PRESERVES When a jar cf fruit is opened and some is let over, plan to use it in a different way--in gelatin desserts, fruit salads, and in sauces for custards and cakes. , The Quaint Is Modern Queen of Queen's Kingston, Fed. 25--(CP)--Mar. jorie MacGregor, arts student frcm Pembroke, is the new queen of Queen's University. She received the award in an unusual publicity stunt for the International Student Service which las; wesk conducted an in. tensive survey to raise $4,000 from the campus for the aid of needy s'udents in Europe and Asia. Here's hew the contest worked: Lzvana, the co.ed group on the campus, selected four girls from among its ranks, each one to rep- resent a different faculty--one fer Arts, one for Meds, one for Science and one for Levana. Ballots were tie money contrib- utions members of each faculty made towards I.SS. The faculty that pledged the, mcst cash per capita would then have its con. tender named queen, Smart Slanting Line A Physician Advises You By HELLMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. INHALING PENICILLIN DUST THE usefulness of penicillin is being constantly extended espe- cially when it comes to infections of the nose, throat, windpipe, and lung. I have written earlier of the way in which such patients can be treated, simply by having them breathe penicillin in the form of » fine: mist. This is known as tk™ aerosol treatment. More recently it has been found that penicillin can alse be inhaled in the form of dust which, in some cases, is even more effective than the mist. By this dust method, the penicillin dust reaches every pari of the respiratory tract and is evenly absorbed by all. Dust Inhaled No reactions were noted in 61 patients treated in this way. This dust containing the penicillin was inhaled for twenty minutes three times a day. For three-fourths of the patients with upper respiratory diseases such as colds and sore throats one treatment was suffi- cient. In cases of chronic bronchitis or chronic sinus infections, as many as eighteen treatments were neces. sary. Infections in the windpipe and lungs required ten to eighteen treatments. Special Apparatus A special appartus is required for administering the penicillin dust, This consists of a facepiece which fits over the mouth and nose, and which is comnected with a chamber containing the dust. There are valves which open and close as the patient breathes in and out. By means of an air inlet on top of the facepiece, the amount of penicillin dust inhaled can be regulated, and it is made possible for the patient to breathe easily. - When penicillin is used in this way, not only does it come in direct contact with the affected tissues, but, in addition, it is rapidly ab- sorbed into the bjpod. Within three hours a goodly amount has entered the blood. Of curse, the blood car- ries it to all parts of the body. Given by Injection When penicillin was first discov- ered, it was given only by injection into either a muscle or a vein. Be- cause it was so quickly eliminated from the body, injections had to be given frequently--every three or four hours right around the clock. This meant that it could only be used when the patient was in the hospital or under the care of a 'trained nurse at home. Later on, preparations of peni- cillin were 'made which were effec- tive when taken by mouth. How- ever, this method required a great deal more penicillin for successful treatment as when injections were used. Still later it was found that solutions of penicillin in oil, when injected into a muscle, were ab- sorbed so slowly that only one dose a day might suffice for some condi- tions. Then came penicillin mist, and now we have this new method for the administration of penicillin in dust form, which promises to be the most useful of all in. many in- fections of the nose, throat, and lungs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. D. D.: Can a person with in- fectious hepatitis be completely cured ? Answer: In most cases it is pos- sible to produce a gbmplete and permanent cure of infectious hepa- 'tits, HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove starch from the sur. face of your iron, either run the warm iron over heavy waxed paper, or ru the cooled iron with bees. wax to soften 'the starch and re. move it, with soapsuds or a mild scouring powder. Then rinse with a damp cloth and dry. Be careful not to get any water into the elec. trical connection. GLAMORIZING Keep an Eye Screzn Star Bette Arlen has lovely LJ WISE is the young woman who takes protective measures to pre- serve the complexion that still car- ries the youthful bloom. It is well to have a weather eye on the fu- ture. To a girl of twenty, ten years seems like a century, yet they roll aiong fast enough. When she gets into the forties, Time may bring her birthday presents that she doesn't like. She - can thwart him by using creams lavishly, by giving her facial tissues a ten-mi- nute massage every night. Wrinkles can cast their shadows before them in the form of-- tiny lines around the eyes. Pay heed. Don't let them make headway. Friction is ofvalue at any age. It forces the cream into the flesh, helping to smooth the cutaneous surface: It rouses the blood streams, orders them to be up and about their business. It acts as a cleanser, removing dead scales that face washing doss not always dislodge. Brisk Treatment A brisk treatment at bedtime will act ag an insurance against changes that many complexions undergo long before their time, especially if a girl doesn't mind her facial Novel Souvenirs Of Royal Wedding Roland, Man.--(CP)--A collec- tion. of Royal Wedding souvenirs. said to be the only one of its kind in Canada, has been received by Mrs. M. Anderson from an aunt ir England. The aunt, Miss Louise Henry, was one of 18 embroidery workers in Norman Hartnell's to work on the wedding gown. She assembled and sent to Mrs. Anderson a com- plete collection of all ornaments and accessories used in the work. In addition she has included a piece of the actual satin used in the dress. Native platinum is never chem- ically pure; five other metals are generally associated with it. a Cont sa a on the Future By HELEN FOLLETT smooth skin and believes in keeping it that way by using a good cream daily. L J * manners. She mustn't squint and make turkey tracks. She must not frown and dig lines between her eyes. She should not lift her eye- brows because that habit is res- ponsible for little tracks that fur- row the forehead. Cold cream is not the proper medium for massage. It is of light consistency, lets the fingers slip and silde. A heavy emollient should be used. Clean Surface Pat it into a clean skin surface, starting low on the neck. Rub it into the flesh at the point of the chin, working to the ear. lobes. Rub up and down on the imperti- nent nose. Over the rest of the facial area do brisk slapping, using the balls of the finger tips. Let the cream remain on over night; Sout complexion will have a feast. In the morning it will look fresh and glowing. It is never too Soon to stapt this beauty prac- ice. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP)--More Holly. wood companies are planning to film pictures in Europe. The latest is Robert Cummings' new outfit. ° Cummings, now making his first independent film, "Let's Live a Lit. tle," says he may accept invitations to shoot "Password to Love" in Sweden. It's a swashbuckling Du- mas yarn which would be filmed with a nucleus of United States players in Swedish studios. In addition, Columbia is plan. ning another film in Italy, Selznick has announced "A Doll's House" in Sweden and Norway and "Scarlet Lily" in Italy, and Paul Henreid plans "Cartouche" in France. ; Lucious Lush Vera.Ellen, one of the best gal dancers in films today, jumped from her Goldwyn contract to one at MGM. She goes into the Rodgers. Hart biography, "Words and Music," which stars Mickey Rooney, Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly. : Ingrid Bergman is a bit concern- ed about her role in "Under Capri. corn," which she will make in Bri. tain with Alfred Hitchcock. She'll play a lush. "We agreed on the pic- ture three years ago," she said, "when I thought the role would be novel. But then came 'The Lost Weekend," 'Smash-up,' 'Humores. que' and other drinking pictures." She still plans to make the film af. ter she winds up "Joan of Arc." Dorothy Lamour is negotiating for the life of Helen Morgan . . . Don Ameche is repcrted to have droppéd a pile in the commodity price slump. Odds And Ends Edward G. Robinson joins his wife in Europe after he finishes "Key Largo." . . . Producer Paul Jones wants Cary Grant to co-star with Greer Garson in "The Saintly Miss Peters." That would be a neat cembination, Hot Rods Keenan Wynn, a racing bug, is enthusiastic about the pfeture he'll do with Mickey Rooney and Wally Beery. It'll be about motorcycles, midgets and hot rods, and Keenail claims he'll do his own riding. Lizabeth Scott and Henry Fonda will co-star for Casey Robinson in "Rain Before Seven." That is, if Fonda can ever get away from his new Broadway hit, "Mister Rob. erts." HOUSEHOLD HINT fp sasurements for curtains and draperies must be accurate, for an inch too much or too little detracts from the total effect. For glass curtains, professionals measure the sash across the jamb edge to jamb edge for width, and from bottom of the rod to the top of the sill for length. Allow for shrinkage, hems, casings and headings, and add this figure to the total. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Using My Husband's Name. By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you please clear up for me several questions of etiquette that are disturbing 12.e? I am a wi- dow, 28 years of age. Very soon I am taking a trip and' will be staying in hotels in several cities. How should I sign the register? Should it be: (a) "Mrs. Richard A. Clark or (b) "Mrs. Jane': Clark" or (¢) "(Mrs.) Janet Clark," or (d) Janet Clark? Because of my devotion and respect for my hus- band I would very much like to keep my formal name, Mrs. Rich- ard A. Clark, an' to use it on everv app opriate occasion. But I have been told that nowadays it is not correct for a widow to keep her Lusband's name. I had always thought that a widow kept her hushand's name unless she remar- ried. Will you please tell me the correct form about this? Also about wearing my rings, engagement and wedding. Should I continue to wear them on my left hand, as usual? I do cnjoy dating occasionally, and I would, of course, like to have it indicated in some way that I have been mar- ried, Someone has told me that it is not correct to wear the rings on my right hand. Will you please tell me what is correct about this, too? J.C. A widow shows perfect taste and perfect social judgment by (1) continuing to use her hus- band's name as she used it before his death, and (2) in continuing to wear the engagement and wed- ding ring he gave her, on "the" third finger of her left hand. So please, please follow your own cor- rect feeling about these two points .... and don't be at all influenced by the Janie-come-latelys who want you to drop your husband's name and use the "hick" form that fol- lows the "Mrs." with a woman's first name. And please, please don't be persuaded not to wear your rings, or at least your wedding ring, on your left hand. Sign the hotel register Mrs. Riche ard A. Clark, and continue to use this formal name on your visiting« card or Informals, in signing busi ness telegrams, in giving your name for the sending of packages to yourself from stores, in writing your name and return address on en. velopes, in giving your name for pu. blication or for sponsorship on coma mittees and so forth. (The signae ture on your letter to me is pers fect form: (1) the direct signa« ture, your informal name, Janet Smith Clark, and (2) underneath, in parentheses, your formal name (Mrs. Richard A. Clark). SHOWER FOR RECENTLY. ADOPTED BABY Dear Mrs. Beeckman: (1) My sister and her husband have just adopted a 6-month-old baby. I would like to give a shower in her honor. Would this be in good taste, since the baby is an adopted child? (2) If I do give a shower, should I add a notation to the invitation saying that the baby is 6 months old? (3) Does the hostess at a baby shower give a gift? R.T, (1) Mor you to give a shower for the adoptive mother and her adopted baby is a tenderly lovely, plans .. and indeed in good taste, (2) It would be a practical guide, for the gift-choosing, to give the baby's age ... unless you are sure that all the guests know. this. (3) Yes, usually. SILLY TELEPHONE MANNERS OF TEEN-AGERS By MRS. BEECKMAN Teen-agers, attention you can make the other members of your family happy by occasionally letting them use the telephone. They too have friends, you know, and social contacts! And you'll par- ticularly make your mother happy if you don't tell your friends to call you at meal-time. '"Monopo+ lizing the telephone" has started many a family war! NA CAN NC pie Paul Auchter, £3 Gen. Mgr. AD PORE ital Dg you like your > winter warmer? Enjoy brighter sunshine, tonic sea air, homelike hospitality. 250 inviting rooms, sea-water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck." Luscious food. Fireproof. American & European plams, Booklet. LN 4 74 # 4 $ ATLANTIC CITY Penna. Ave. Overlooking Boardwalk THE HOTEL OF MANY HAPPY RETURNS Poppy 7 LF LLL LLL LLL LT TC TC TEC EC CLT LE TCR LTT ET = 2 X'RAY SHOE FITTING MACHINES for Your Convenience The recent addition of our second up to date X-RAY 'SHOE FITTER makes it | WASH CLOTHES WHITER! YOU NEED NO BLEACH = Super Suds' extra suds wash clothes cleaner, whiter! And colors stay bright! YOU LOOK IN HERE THIS IS WHA | YOU SEE possible for the Burns Co. Ltd. to offer you the ulti- mate in SHOE FITTING in ALL DEPARTMENTS 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. by Choose this magic-slenderizer for your spring two.piecer! Pattern 4853 has charms that wile away inches from your silhouette. You'll love the scallops, ease, smooth pep. lum! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete jllustrated instructions. Pattern 4853 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, Size 36 takes 4 yards 39.inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. 8end your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. X-RAY SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE Medical science knows the weakness, fatigue, nervous ex- haustion and extreme pain so frequently caused by im- properly fitted footwear. Buy your shoes at Burns and avoid these common foot ailments. Here's a pair of beauties to pro- tect and decorate that favorite chair! 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