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& THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Chins Should Stay Single By HELEN There are women with slend(® bodies and lovely oval faces who have been astonished to find that the chin is undersiung, that a little roll of flesh is appearing where it has no business to be. There are . explanations for this strange state of affairs. It can come through fix- ed facial habits, Emphasizing one's speech with a downward thrust of the chin, as in disapproval, and depressing the chin, instead of hold. ing it up and reasonably forward, are practices that break down the tissues. In the heavyweight, a sec. ond chin is sure to appear, A third one may come to form a facial ter. race. One must be watchful, Vigorous massage, of the right kind, will break up the excess tis- suc. A heavy cream should be ap. plied -- always on a clean skin sur. face -- to offer resistance to the manipulations. Pick up the flesh in tiny folds and roll between thumb and first finger. Stroke from chin tip along the jawline to the ears, then do the same movement farther |. down until you are working on the throat. When starting this move. ment, curve the first finger of each hand, have the knuckles meet, The treatment is heavier when the knuckles are used instead of flat- tened fingers. While the cream remains on, have an ice friction, Move the cube about in the same manner as you have used 'your fingers, lifting the flesh sepuy, old compresses are effective. The best time for this treatment is when you are about to go to bed. Dip several folds of gauze in an ice cold astringent -- witch hazel will serve -- and place over the chin, Then on with a chin strap to hold it in place. There will be a quick reaction of the blood streams. The flesh will be warm and glowing. Speeding up circulation is one of the best ways of toning tissues that have become inert and depleted. A few minutes spent each day in toning exercises will help the fight JAMESON One must mind one's chin, > Pp extend from the jaws down into the chest. Strong muscles mean that the flesh will have a smooth surface, that contour will be normal. Sit in a straight.backed chair, hands on the hips, chest high, spi- nal column fully extended, head on the level. Send the head as far back as you can, at the same time inhaling deeply through the nostrils, Still maintaining the thrown.back pose, turn the head frem side to side, Af- ter two turns, exhale, bring the head back to first position and re. peat. When sleeping, don't go into a huddle with shoulders drawn for. ward, chin on chest. Sleep with the body in such a position that breath. against the extra chin. The purpose is to strengthen the muscles that ing is free and the head is thrown slightly backward. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Addressing Mail to a Child By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have a number of young grand. children, and I am often puzzled as to how to address the envelopes of my letters to them, I know thai envelopes to the boys are addressed to Master Joe Smith, and that the eldest daughter is Miss Edith Smith. But how should the envelopes to the others in the same family be addressed? ' CHS. While the envelopes to, your very . young grandsons may be addressed to "Master," it is just as corfect to address them to "Mr." . .. and ev. en these very young boys usually prefer this letter form. Also, éven in the case of v young children the envelopes d not carry nick- names. , . " Snot #Joe' (une less "Joe" is his 'Teal name). Girls of any age are now addres. sed: Miss Edith Smith, Miss Eliza. beth Smith. Formerly the eldest daughter was Miss Smith, her younger sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith but nowadays the first name is al. ways used. She Shouldnt Be Hurt By Sister- in.Laws "Bossy" Relatives Dear Mrs, Beeckman: A week ago my sister-in.law (on my husband's side) had her third baby. Today I met her sister and mentioned how I almost went up to visit her sister, and she told me' not to go because the baby was only six days old. I was indeed very humili. ated by being told not to go, as I am to be the child's godmother and my husband is to be godfather. My husband's brother. told him the same thing, and so my husbahd is also hurt. We live so near my sister. in.Jaw that we thought she would feel slighted if we didn't visit her sooner than the others did. Am I being foolish in taking the attitude I am taking? What would be the best thing for us to do now? I've lost all my enthusiasm! -" It's not wise or adult for you and your husband to be hurt or to take ny peevish attitude about whal 'ou weve told . . . there may bé some most practical and sensible 'easdn for postponing the visits of anyone to the mother and her new aby. (You must know how rela- Aves often are . . . like to "boss" a ituation!) So do be a good and ind relative and friend to mother nd child by saying nothing about 'hat you were told, making no cri. iclsm, and in a few days get in uch with your sister-in-law direct- vit possible, or by letter and ask her wavenence about havng you comé © visit her. You hve no right to se your enthusiasm, dear lady ... k sp that joyous quality for your ity and responsibility as godmoth- a to this child just starting on the .dventure of Living! Write Formal Name On Self. Addressed Envelope Jear Mrs. Beeckman: When, for any reason, I enclose i self.addressed envelope in a let. er, should I write "Miss" before ay name, or just (for example) dary Robinson? Also, when I write ny mother's name on an envelope '0 be enclosed, what form of name aould I write for her? Reader before a Always write a title THEORY of MUSIC AMY A. WILLIAMS - B.A, Mus, Bac. Will accept a limited number of pupils in "MUSICAL THEORY. Students prepared for the TOR- ONTO CONSERVATORY of MUSIC EXAMINATIONS. Interviews at Hotel Genosha Sat. Morning After 10 name on an envelope . . . whether it is your name or anyone else's. In other words, write the formal form of name , . . Miss Mary Robinson, Write your mother's formal name also on an envelope to be enclosed; Mrs. John Robinson . . . not Mrs, Margaret Robinson . .. whether the envelope is for social or business use. IT'S TIME TO GO, LADY You'll be more enthusiastically urged to "come again" if you don't get the reputation of being a too- late.staying guest. You may be able to sleep on and on in the morning . + .but your hostess and host may be haunted by the thought of the imminence of that early morning alarm. And, lady, remember that it's up to you to remind your escort that "It's time to leave." (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by rea. ders.) Discuss Discipline For Women in Forces London.--(CP)--Move than 500,- 000 women served in His Majesty's forces during the war and the gov- ernment would like others to en- list with the assurance that se- vere detention conditions and other stern punishments do not face them under military discipline. The Commons debated the ser- vicewomen's place in the defence organization when Defence Minis- ter Alexander presented a bill to incorporate the Auxiliary Territo- rial Service in the army and the women's Auxiliary Air Force in the Royal Air Force. They will have the new names of Women's Royal Army Corps and Woman's Royal Air Force. The Women's Royal Naval Ser- vice will remain a civilian organiza- tion, this method being considered most suitable by the senior ser- vice. Alexander and War Minster Shinwell faced inquiries from mem- bers on whether secere army and R.AF, discipline would be imposed on women as on men when they became pa of these services. "It will be necessary to establish special detention barracks, but there is no question of a 'glass- house' or anything of that sort," said Shinwell, "I think it may be assumed that we should hardly dare to impose severe punishment upon women; I can imagine the resentment which would be expressed if we tried to do anything of that sort, But i° there are serious offences and cour.® martial, the women themselves can hardly expect to be excused." Mrs. Leah Manning, Labor mem- ber for Epping, first raised the question of discipline in the wo- men's services. "I am not such a determined fe- minist that I think every kind of discipline and every kind of sanc- tion which applies to a man must necessarily apply to a woman," she said. : Connolly Hugh Gage, Conserva- tive member for Belfast, who serv- ec as assistant judge advocate general with the Canadian forces in Belgium, said he believed a code of discipline would be worked out by officers and "that it is not necessary to bring in all the business which is inseparable from the operation of the Army Act. 'UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently! By ELECTROLYSIS & Free Consultation ® 10 Years y Estelle Sal SOUTER BEAUTY SALON or Phéne 378 2414 SIMCOE N, PHONE 219 sad oH A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, M.D. JF HANDS FEEL NUMB I RECEIVE numerous {inquiries about the cause of numbness and tingling of the hands. My answer is always the same--that it is nec~ essary to consult a physician be. cause there are so many different conditions which can produce these symptoms. That is perfectly true, and yet these sensations of numbness and tingling usually mean that the nerves serving the hand are affec. ted. For example, circulation to the nerves, which like every other bodily tissue require their quota of blocd, may be disturbed, The symptoms will be the same whether the blocking occurs in the hand it. self, in the arm, or at the point where the nerves leave the spinal cord. Around Shoulder Joint Then, too, there may be disturb- ances arourzl the shoulder joint, such as arthritis or inflammation of the joint, which produck symptoms of this type. Recently, it has been noted that when persond do unusual work that requires repeated backward bend. ing of the wrist, inflammation oi the nerves may occur due to pres. sure on them by. ligaments holding the wrist bones together. First Symptoms Usually, the first symptoms, in such cases, are burning and tingling sensations, The discomfort may be severe enough to wake the patient up at night. Certain of the mus- cles in the hand may become weak. | The patient loses some of the sense of touch. As time passes, the pain in the hand becomes less, but the patient is awkward in the handling of small objects with the thumb and fingers. One or both hands may be affected, depending upon the type of work the patient does. Heavy Housework One patient studied was a wom. an 49 years of age who, during the war, had to do a great deal of un. accustomed heavy housework. The symptoms of numbness, tingling, and burning pain in the hand had persisted for about three years. The pain did not extend above the wrist. After about two years, the muscles at the base of the thumb became wasted and weak. The pain was worse at night and was aggravated by the carrying of heavy objects with the hands. It would appear that in most cases this condition can be quickly relieved by means of a simple opera- tion in which the ligaments on one of the nerves running to the hands are cut. Following the opera. tion, pain is immediately relieved and the patient gradually regains the sense of touch and muscle pow. er, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FE.: When I get cold or have been out in the cold, exposed parts of my body become hot as fire. What would cause this condition? Also white raised blotthes form. Answer: From the description you give, it would appear probable that you have an allergy or sensi. tivity to cold. A condition of this type my be treated with such pre- parations as benadryl or pyri.bena. zmine, Careful study by your phy. siclan would be necessary in order to make sure what condition is present. . Spring Magic Get this new slant on figure-flat. tery! Pattern 4752 does wonders for you by clever use of line and cut! Striking in stripes or plain. Easy sewing--no shoulder seams! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4752 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2% yds, 39.in, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 'ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, : r a VVvVVVVVVVVVY "Bluebird" Diamonds. BURNS CREDIT: JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 GLAMORIZING Stand Tall, ds HELEN 4 Because of her beautiful carriage, Nanette Fabray, Musical Comedy Star, has an air of "a * Women may try to change their figures to suit the fashions, but the fact remains that normal weight and lovely curves where curves should be will always be the ambi~ tion of the sisters. It is a wonderful satisfaction to have a neat shape waist, small, bust and hip measurements about the same, legs and arms slender. The skinnies are definitely out of the picture, bones being no longer fashionable, and the plumpies are just as unhappy as they were be- fore peplums were restored. Perfect Posture The smart figure is impossible unless the body has balance, and posture is perfect. Pay no atten- tion to the pretties in the fashion books who twist their bodies into question points, push forth the tummy, flatten the chest. The pses are merely to make the pic- ture interesting. Any young wom- an who would go into such distor- tions would be air-starved. Her breasts would become deflated, her L J Sit Pretty FOLLETT health and vitality, *® distorted backbone would cry out in protest. Good posture makes for vitality, energy and health as well as pleas- ing dress lines. It means that the musculature below the waist will remain tight and resilient, never form an ugly little shelf as happens when the slouchy pose permits the fibers to lose strength and tone. Unless the chest is held high, breathing capacity is limited. Vibrant and Expressive Stand tall. Sit pretty. Step brisk- ly. Your body will appear alive, vibrant and expressive. The wom- an who does not carry herself as she should is likely to look dowdy no matter how lovely or expensive may be the frock in which she is encased. Keep your head on the level. Then you'll never have to worry about neck troubles--necklace lines or fiddle strings. It is a crying shame' that so many beauty ills are self, inflicted. As if Time doesn't bring along enough of them! London Favors New Look Brocades Provide Striking Models By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb, 25.--(CP)--Lon- don's spring shows revealed that desginers favor the new look in formal as well as every-day wear. Taffeta tie-silk, slipper satin, grosgrain, petersham, satin-back- ed bengaline, chiffon, net, faille and damask all played their part in cocktail, dinner and evening gowns but brocades provided the most striking models. Most of these had off-the-shoul- der or strapless necklines, some- times with crinoline skirts or ga- thered hipline, bustle and train effect. Startlingly brilliant was a flame- colored brocade by Angele De- langhe with tight bodice and full bustle, Another Delanghe creation was a red lace evening gown mould- ed to the figure with full flare from calf length. Full Skirts With Bustles In cocktail suits Delanghe fa- | vored stiff materials with full skirts and enormous bustles. In a black moire suit with straight front skirt and low back bustle draping she used a white moire blouse. Many designers -used blouse, la- pel and cuff contrasts in the same materials in their ensembles. Em- broidery also was popular, in black bugle, china bead, cut steel, black jet and broderie anglaise. There were used occasionally in panel effect on an undershirt show. ing through a corresponding net panel in the skirt of the dress or ensemble. A cocktail suit created in corded petersham, with oyster satin lapels, cuffs and decollete blouse, embroidered in black jet. Molyneux favored the "Renoir" look with its tight-fitting bodice buttoned down the front, wide full skirt and frilled lingerie, He used also the padded basque with full skirts over stiffened taffeta petticoats. Sashes Tied in Front = | Jaeger's evening gowns were al- so partial to the "Reneir" neck- line, simple and full-skirted, the only decoration being the very wide check or tartan sash tied in an immense bow in front. Dresses for Royal parties, Ascot and.Goodwood were printed crepes, Skin Eruptions Here Is a clean, stainless, penetratin antiseptic oil that bri speedy Telit from the itching and SHOTaIaNt. Not 'only does this healing antiseptic oll promote rapid and heals or in open sores and woun ut boils and simple ulcers are algo relieved. In skin affections the itching of Ee. zema 1s quickly stopped. Pimples--akin eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days, The same 1s true of Barber's Iteh, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet and other infl tory skin di ou can obtain Moone's Emeral In the original bottle at Mail any modern dru , money backs 8 plore, Satistuciion or check taffetas, crisp piques and printed cotton created in the straighter lines with ruching, hip and bustle accentuation. A Hartnell creation in black sa- tin under black net decorated with black and blue stars merited its name, "Witchcraft." Other Hart- nell models included a white satin crinoline-skirted gown painted like Sevres china. He aslo showed a satin made in Scotland, tinted to a beautiful lichen green, a dress embossed with hand embroidered white lilac, hav- ing a little bolero of embroidered lilac tied under the chine with a large pierrot bow, and a cream brule satin with applique band of cream guipure lace. A very decollete model was shown by Alma Foster, full-skirt- 4n front falling to train length be- hind -- it had a very low-necked bodice in black lace relieved only by the red satin used for the un- der brassiere and narrowing to thin Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Holywood ~~ (AP) -- It helps to play a drunk on the screen, but don't do it on the set. This advice comes from Frederic March, an ex. pert of (movie) drinking scenes. The actor's dissertation arose as we considered how well the Acad. emy rewards stars who play souses. Witness such recent winners as Ray Milland ("The Lost Week. End"), James Dunn ("A Tree Grows In Brooklyn"), Anne Baxter ("The Razor's Edge') This year Susan Hayward was nominated for her boozy role in "Smash.Up". March, whose tippling and hang- over scenes in "Best Years" helped win him an Oscar, had this ex. aps it is the fascination of a still puritanical nation in some. that is considered evil-- y March remarked that it is fun to play drunks, and not particular. ly difficult, "Of course, I always study other people to prepare for my drinking scenes,' he smiled. I asked if it helped to act while looped. "I don't think so. If you get too fried, you lose focus on the char. acter, There's an old saying about liquor--it can't make you do any- thing better." March's experiences of drinking while playing drunks have been none too happy. He guzzled real champagne in "A Star Is Born" and vodka in "Anna Karenina" and the realism rewarded him with a bad head each time. During Cooper killed a bottle of brandy and shooting had to be suspended while the actors slept it off. Older and wiser, he merely spun around a few times for the "Best Years" bare: scene. Same effect, School teachers are going to get Oh! What Fun! r i Add this adorable cuddle-pup to Baby's zoo at EastertimelsEasy to sew, His floppy ears and winning expression go to a child' heart. Now's the time to start sewing this pup for Easter. Pattern 7511; transfer, 18-in, dog; clothes pat. tern, 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 platy SIZE, N ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, band at the back waistline. % In the play "Green Pastures", the character Noah observed, "I ain't very much, but I'se all | got." This is simple, but eloquent reasoning. The realization of responsibility to yourself and to others to be cheerful, ~~ sympathetic, and helpful is the basis of a sound personality. Ill and disgruntled people are a burden to all. Take good care of yourself. Do not forget that both your family physician and your pharma- cist are on your side to happy. All you have to When ill, see your physic to fill your prescriptions sickroom supplies. KARN'S D 28 KING EAST mpi 4 (Opposite ei help you stay well and do is ask for their help. ian. We are fully equipped and furnish the needed a av J 910% J08t Office) a "Design for Living", he and Gary p (amp FLO PIES, CAKES A BELLS UR FOR LIGHTER - MORE TENDER ND PASTRIES Says Hollywood Is "Impossible" Marlene Dietrich Going to Paris By HOWARD C. HEYN Hollyv.ood. -- (AP) -- Marlene Dietrich is going back to Paris. The roles Hollywood has to offer simply aren't lusty enough. "It's the censorship' she sighed. "For my type, most of the stories here are impossible, 1 need gutty hero roles. Insipid glamor bores me. Abroad, pictures are made for adults." The soldier's favorite actress is past 40 and soon to become a grandmother. For three years she plowed through the mud and wreck- age of war to entertain the troops. She got sick several tines. But she always went back to her Gls Miss 'D is still as provocative as any woman on the screen. "I hate vulgarity as much as any erson," she declared. "But life isn't vulgar; only the manner in which it is sometimes portrayed. The war didn't exactly make a philosopher of Miss D, but she's more thoughtful these days. And a simpler person. Ten years ago it took six stewards to get her 40 pieces of luggage aboard ship. Now she has things stored over' half the world. She owns no house any= where. In Hollywood she lives in a furnished apartment and keeps her a deserved break in future movies. Barbara Hale is playing a school marm in "The Boy With Green Hair", M.G:M. is planning "The Saintly Miss Peters" for Greer Garson and Warners has "Miss O'. Brien" for Joan Crawford and is mentioning Barbara Stanwyck for "Miss Richmond Takes Grant". All of them will touch on the need for higher pay for teachers. Also. they will show that teachers can be glamorous. personal possessions to minimum. When Miss Dietrich isn't working in Hollywood she gets out of town --fast, "I'm chiefly interested in people who don't have everything," she said. "In Hollywood too many peo- ple have too much. When you have too much your brain gets fat." Nothing visible about Miss Die- trich appears fat, When she reah- | ed Hollywood in 1031 with Joe Stern (Joseph Von Sternberg) she was a round-facad, slig't.ly pudgy German girl. But by the time Stern had spread the word that she was intelligent as we'l as beautifui, Miss D had become sleek, sophis- ticated, hauntingly gaunt. She stay- ed that way. Early sources place her birthday in 1902; later references give 1004. But 43 or 45--what's the differ- enc2 when you look 37? In her current assignment, "A oreign Affair," she plays what amounts to the second Jead: a Nazi cafe singer in post.war Berlin, "If the story is unreal or the players unsuited, not even Holly- wood's best techniques can save a picture," she asserted. "Ia I'rance, with very little equipment, they make good pictures, They make pictures for adults. "In Hollywood it is almost im- possible to avoid censorship because the American cinema is bused on family appeal." b Is that bad? Well, no, says Miss "I'm not in favor of changing this system entirely. I only say such fare is not best for me. That is why I prefer to work in France or England." But she's perfectly willing to re- turn to Hollywood when approe priate scripts are available, | Dress Now EASTER your friends when you step out truly lovely, and such a collect outfit. Spring'll take you to its heart , , suit or dress from Glazier's, The styles are newest fabrics and colours. For style, value and economy, visit Glazier's for your spring MADE TO MEASURE Wien's and Ladies' SUITS & COATS ... Fon Jhe PARADE « 80 will in a coat, fon of the ADDRESS. An excellent selection of fabrics -- prices beyond comparison, If ordered now your garment will be ready for Easter, ay JUST ARRIVED! Just arrived. Slips by SILKNIT and KAYBAR featuring Sw-lette, Pace-maker, Formulae and Kaytnar. All sizes. WEEK-END FLA Excellent Quality j 27 inch Yard No Delivery on this Item FACE CLOTHS .10¢ Hemstitched, 42" lovely qual- ity. Special $1.35 pr. Limit 2 pr to a customer. No delivery on this item, SHEETING a1 finest quality 1 G9 yard Just arrived. TABLE OILCLOTH oui KNITTING WOOL Regular size, excellent Terry Cloth, Special .. DARK MARQUISETTE 42" wide, red or green on white background, yd 49c Limited quantity 35 lovely shades, fea- Kroy, turing' Bouquet Beo-Hive, 'Aiadin and Delight. '"Gold Seal" Brand. All sizes. Quality Guaran- teed. GLAZIER FREE DELIVERY CONGOLEUM RUGS , | | i | o fi | o i | 0 | i | i | o i | <¢ € DEPT. STORE 498 Simcoe S. "Opp. S. Simcoe School ~~ Phone 2450 | oma mesE=--0me<