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THURSDAY, MARCH 11,7 1948 Fe THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Manicuring at Home By HELEN JAMESON Many women who had household help before this world went mad, and who now must go through the daily routine themselves, including heavy work, are accepting these changed conditions. They aren't grumbling. They wash and iron, wipe up the kitchen floor, feed Pappy and the kids, dust and cook. But they want to weep when they 100k at their hands and fingernails, Grime. devastates them. Once upon a time they had their weekly appointment at the beau- tery. Now they can't spare those precious hours. So they anoint their compelxions at bedtime, sham. poo their tresses, endeavor to keep their fingernails in form. This last is the toughest job of all, The right hand works all right, but the left one doesn't seem to know what it is doing. Don't wash your hands before giving yourself a manicure. Use the file first, If the nails are moist, they will bend; filing will be slow. If you have a flexible steel file, use it to form a pleasing oval outline, being careful not to work too far down at the sides. If you cut into the flesh it will thicken and hard. en. Pass the orangewood stick under the nail eaves. You will flush up some little shags that the file does not remove. Get out your emery board or beveling file; use it to give the nail edges an extra.smooth 1 Now for a good old scrubbing with warm soap suds and a nail brush, Take plenty of time for this part of the routine, so the flesh will be soft. Rinse and dry. Put a dab of cuticle cream or mineral oil on the nails of the left hand. By sending the orangewood stick in tiny circles, detach the flesh from the nail and lift it gen. tly. No pressure at the nail base. Under the flesh there is the matrix, forming tiny overlapping cells that will push forward, forming the new nail fabric. The slightest injury to the matrix may result in a creased, ridged nail, even a deformed one, They want to weep when they look at their hands. LE If hangnalils are present, remove them with the curved, needle point scissors, ends pointed toward the eaves. Beware of making even the slightest wound, as the flesh sur. rounding the nails jis especially susceptible to infections, Use the nail-white pencil under the eaves, forming a clear.cut out. line, Now you are ready for an. other hand washing, which must be extra thorough. If cream or oil remaing on the nails, the polish will be spotty. Make two light applications of polish. You will find some gorgeous new shades on cosmetic counters-- deep wine tones, delicate corals, in. teresting opalescent tints. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood,--(AP)~--A clever bit of salesmanship has resulted in another co-starring picture for June Allyson and Peter Lawford. Frank Sinatra was slated to star in musicalized remake of 'T'he Shop Around the Corner," originally made in 1939 with Margaret Sulla. van and James Stewart. When Lawford heard that Sinatra could- n't do the film, he rounded up June Allyson and director Chuck Walt- ers, The "Good News" trio wired producer Joe Pasternak in Sun Valley to hold the picture for them. When Pasternak returned to M. G. M., the three cornered him and persuaded him to give them the movie. Tt is scheduled after STORAGE OF FURS IR WORK ZING DS CALLED FOR ON QUEST. RE OSHAWA FURRIERS PHONE 3148 Lawford's "Vespers in Vienna" and June's "The three Musketeers." Personality Parade Jeanette MacDonald is going back to M. G. M. in "A Family for Jock" with Lassie and Claude Jarman Jr, The studio was happy about her return in "Three Daring Daughters." Bob Hope has a yen to play "Private Lives" on the New York stage this summer, He'll either do that, or barnstorm the country again with a variety show. Andy Russell is back in town to start his new air show. He's also talking picture offers again, in- cluding one to portray Russ Col- umbo in the late singer's biography. Ralph Edwards had hoped his "Walking Man" contest would run another 'week, since many people thought the mystery pedestrian was Babe Ruth instead of Jack Benny. The quizmaster says he has no immediate plans for another contest, but you can bet that he'll have another one before long. There was a knock-down, drag- out fist fight through the Brown Derby the other night. But it didn't make the headlines because no movie figures were involved. DISCOVERED IN LONDON It is believed that poliomyelitis was first discovered by a London physician in 1784, faster Special! A Physician Advises You By HEILMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. BODY'S POLICE SYSTEM THE lymph glands are a part of the body's police system for handl- ing unwelcome and dangerous in- vaders. There is a whole chain of these glands in the neck where germs from the nose, throat.and ears are challenged, removed from the circulation and rendered harm- ess. Since they deal so constantly with germs of every kind, it is not unusual for the lymph glands themselves to become infected and enlarged. When this occurs it is important to determine the cause of the enlargement so that treat- ment may be started at once. Most Common Cause The most common cause of en- largement of the lymph glands is probably ordinary sore throat and tonsillitis, but it may also be due to a much more serious condition-- tuberculosis infection. Unfortunately, this disorder does not immediately call attention to itself. There is some swelling on one side of the neck, which may en- large until it is about the size of a walnut. But there is no pain and it may be weeks or months before the infection breaks through to the surface, Infected Milk Tuberculous infection of the lymph glands, although it does not occur as often as it used to, is most commonly due to the drinking' of infected milk and can be pre- vented by the propor pasteurization of milk. In these parts of the coun- try. where milk is properly pasteur~ ized, tuberculous infection of the lymph glands is rare, Enlargement 'of the lymph glands in the neck may be due to such general disorders affecting the blood as leukemia or Hodgkin's dis- ease. A type of tumor, known as a lymphoblastoma, may be respons- ible. There is an acute infection that occurs in young adults and child ren in which there is fever, en- largement of the lymph glands in the neck, as well as in the armpits and groin, redness of the throat, and an increase of the number of the white cells in the blood known as mononuclear cells. This disord- er, known as infectious mononu- cleosis, lasts for about three weeks and clears up without any particu- lar treatment being necessary. Of course the lymph glands in the neck may also enlarge as a re- sult of cancer in the mouth, throat, and larnyx or voicebox. Syphilis is another cause of the enlargement of these glands. Thus, every enlargment of the lymph glands calls for a careful study by a physician. If may be possible to tell the cause merely by the type of enlargement and ascer- tainting whther or not the glands are painful. In some cases it may be necessary to remove a small bit of tissue from one of the glands and to examine it under the mic- roscope in order to make sure of the diagnosis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C.W.: I am fifty years old. When- ever I sit down, such as in the street car or church, I fall asleep. What would cause thsi? Answer: There are many causes of excessive sleepiness. It may be due to constipation, although this is It Happens Tomorrow Ladies' Aux. P.M. No. 11 Oshawa Centre St. W.A. East Group Westmount H. and S. Assn. * ob AT SIMCOE HALL GLAMORIZING Choose Powder Very Carefully By HELEN FOLLETT pon 3 A 3 Marguerite Chapman of the movies selects her face scientifically. * MANY women select complexion powders in the most casual manner. But what can you expect? Few of them really know the color of their facial coats. At least that is what beauticians tell us, and they add that every powder buyer needs ad- vice from one who knows all about the matter. The cutaneous surface may be creamy, ivory, almost beige, ever a light yellow with interblends of flesh tints that may be rosy, florid, or a delicate pink, Also, one's face is not always che same. A digestive upset, a cold, a spell of nerves and it may go almost chalk white. It is a health barometer, in a way, Selecting Powder When selecting powder, try te find a shade that conforms but is slightly darker. "t will impart a soft appearance, while a shade a bit too light will make the skin look cold, without character. * powder LJ As for the consistency of the pow. der, that depends upon whether the sebaceous glands are busy little workers or are loafing on the job. The dry skin needs a powder with an oily base, the oily epidermis calls for a light, fluffy powder that will go on smoothly without much friction. Clean Surface Some day we will dispense with powder and rouge pads, finding some kind of substitute that will be used just once and then dis. carded. To ply the pad on a skin surface that is not . scrupulously clean is to force atmospheric dust into the pores. Some fastidious women cut tiny squares of absorbent cotton, kéep them in a covered glass jar. Cotton isn't as satisfactory as the lamb's wool pad, we allow, but it is better for the health of the skin, Facial cperators use it with good results. not a very common cause. You may not be getting sufficient outdoor exercise, or you may be eating the wrong foods. There are various diseases, other than certain brain conditions, such as encephalitis, which cause excessive sleepiness. I suggest that you have a thor- ough physical examination to da- termine the cause of your difficulty. Social Notices he Phos yd ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Walter H. Colton wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Maxine, to Ronald E. Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Twin, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in the parsonage of King Street United Church on Friday, March 26, at Ernest Edwards Weds Joyce Winnified Waite A romance which started in Eng- land in 1945 culminated in the mar- rigae last Saturday of Joyce Wini- fred Waite of Reading and Ernest Frank Edwards of Brooklin, The bride's girl ~ friend at home was married to Mr. Albert Edwards and now Miss Waite who came to Oshawa just three months ago, is married to his brother, fs the girl friends have become sisters-in-laws. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Waite of Reading, England, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed- wards of Brooklin, Ont. . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. H. McLellan in Holy Trinity Church, Oshawa. The bride was given in marriage by the father of the bridegroom. She wore a gown of white dotted | Totally Deaf Student : Overcomes Handicap Toronto--Members of ' Canada's deaf colony of some 10,000-odd Point with pride to Cadwallader ashburn, whose name is known to every art lover in the world, as a prime example of what a totally- deaf individual can do ,if accoxded the benefits of higher education. The deaf son of a railway ex- ecutive and senator, Washburn has LBA as well as a Doctor of cience degree. Many of his 975 etchings: and paintings are to be found in the Old World as well as an this continent. He has studied architecture, written several books and acted as a war correspondent, In addition, he writes perfect French and Spanish. To provide totally-deaf Cana- dian students the opportunity to acquire higher education, an ap- peal for funds is to be conducted from April 5 to 17 under the aus- pices of the Ontario Association of the Deaf. The objective of this appeal is $50,000 which will be held in trust and the interest or dividends accruing from this sum will be used to provide the scholar- ships. . Because of the nature of their handicap, the deaf dre. not able to make a personal canvas and contributions will be solicited en- tirely by mail. Contributions should be sent to the Campaign Treasurer, 111 Indian Road Cres- cent, Toronto. Sew-Easy Two-Piecer This costs so little in time, money and effort! No shoulder seams, pat. tern pieces at. a minimum--so neat, trim, slimming! Patiern 4878 is FOR MORE TENDER- LIGHTER MORE UNIFORM USE PBELLS (am PASTRY FLOUR WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Inviting My Son's Guest? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My son is in his first year in col- lege and he has just written me that he has invited a girl who is in a college near his, to spend a week. end in our home next month, There is to be a special dance here that he wants to take her to and there his devotion is more important than the cousin's height! Why not plan to have thie two ushers walk together in the recessional as they would in the processional. .. this would practically solve your prob. lem, are also several other parties here on that week-end. My husband and I have not met this girl, and' we would love to have her come, Will you give us your advice please? Bill's Mother Your social point of view is com. pletely right about this. . .you, as hostess of your home, should write to this girl, telling her how happy you and your husband are to wel- come her to your home for the week-end of (dates), also mention. ing the plans for the dance and so forth. If your son can't arrive home from college in time to meet her at the train, you should make these arrangements and tell your guest. If you would like to be ex- tra.specially gracious, write the girl's mother, too, telling her about your invitation, the dance, and so forth, of course you will realize how much this will please her, to know of your hospitality and to be assur. ed of your friendly welcome to her daughter. Cousinly Devotion More Important Than An Usher's Height Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1. Will you please suggest the proper procedure for the recessional in my June wedding? I am to have a maid of honor, one bridesmaid, and 'a flower girl. There will also be a best man and two ushers. The flower girl is five years old, and the others in the wedding party are twenty-one or thereabouts, 2. All my attendants (except, of course, . the flower girl) are fairly tall, and the best man and one of the ushers are of the correct height for the girls. Do you think that my fiance and I should have as the second usher his cousin (who lives at the home of my fiance and his family) who is quite short compared to the others, or a friend who is the same height as the rest? Bride-to.be 1. The recessional may be: first, the bride and bridegroom; next, flower girl, alone; next, maid of honor, either alone or with best man; bridesmaid, alone; last, two ushers, walking together, 2. It isn't your right to make suggestions as to whom your fiance should. invite as his ushers, and you shouldn't bring your superficial point of view to confuse his choice. I am fairly sure that your fiance would like to invite his cousin to be his other usher, and certainly Do you have a chair white elephant? Give it a new look with easy-to-see charts and photos, apple design crochet and gay roses! It Rejuvenates that's a Variety in needlework--a favorite combination! Pattern 7228; embroi. dery transfer; crochet directions. 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Send your order to DAILY TIMES Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls Junior Art Club Boys--Woodworking Piano lessons by appointment LADIES! Would you be interested in a permanent wave or a new hair-do, done in your own home? All work strictly guaranteed by skilled operator. I am sure you will find our prices very i 5 FREE MANICURE ! eves sivas SOUTER BEAUTY SALON 4 pm, net over satin with a headdress of pearls and a fingertip veil. She car- ried a bouquet of pale and dark pink carnations. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. PF. R. Laycoe of To- reasonable, Phone 3242W Boys' Art Club, * +» AT THE Y.W.CA. Jr. Y. Club Y-Teen Canteen Art Exhibit {11111 48141414140 T1311 Ly ro SER NER ... this SPRING, with.,. BRAND NEW VENETIAN BLINDS SIZES 2 / Special Easter Sale 24" wide . . 30" wide .. 32" wide .. install! Also made Ready to installed In five days! This offer is good from March 12 to 21st inclusive ~ CHOOSE YOURS TODAY -- J.W. MELLEY 12 BOND ST. EAST g" WIDE -- 64" LONG 6.60 - ALSO -- $6.60 » wide .. $6.60 26" wide .. Coe $7.70 34" wide .. $8.25 36" wide . . $8.80 38" wide .. $9.35 20" wide .. $9.99 _{o-measure blinds 'OSHAWA ronto announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Kenneth Bocles, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Beeles of Oshawa. The marriage took pace on Wednesday, March 10, at Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. E. H. McLellan officiating. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Morley Moore, 210 John Street West, Whitby, will be | at home to their friends on Sunday March 14, on the occasion of their 25th wedding . anniversary from 2-430 in the afternoon and from 7-9 in the eveniHz, She was attended by her girlhood friend, Mrs. Albert Edwards, who wore a blue gown with a full net skirt and a fitted satin bodice. Her halo headdress was of blue flowers, feathers and net and she carried pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Albert Ed- wands. A reception was held at the home of Mr, Gordon Napp, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will make their home in Brooklin. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. 241/, Simcoe St. N. Phone 279 11 Simcoa St. South 17, SPECIALTY SHOP Special This Weekend! NYLON HOSE Subsiandards of Higher Priced Quality 42-45. Very Special Erwinne's Always Leading in Value! PHONE 73 * Next Door to Kresge's 51 GAUGE >)