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3 ih Ved or MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- : Charm moreImportantthanBeauty , By HELEN If it happens that nature--when dealing out beauty wealth--short. changes a girl, there is no reason for lamentations, There are so many attributes of pulchritude that, if one possesses only a. few of them, one gets comfortably. And don't forget that charming personality counts far more -than |. appearance, Personality is always a winner. Reading from top-knot to toes. let us consider first the matter of hair. It should be beautifully cared for, smartly arranged. Its Joveliness depends upon a clean scalp and regular brushing. If it is not abundant, the permanent wave will make the growth look fuller, 0 head of hair is impos. sible. It is only untidy, scrambled hair that makes a girl look blow. sy. A clear, smooth, unblemished complexion is a blessing. If it does not precisely qualify, it can be put in form by daily creaming. It can be decorated with the items of the make.up box. We all know we can improve upon nature when na. ture falls down on the complexion job. A touch of rouge high on the cheek bones, a dash of color on the lips! What a difference that makes! Eyebrows are an interesting fea- ture. Like the hair, they should have luster. You can do anything you like with them, if you have a crayon and a pair of tweezers, and who hasn't? Among the features, eyes play the leading role. Shape, color and size contribute to their loveliness of course, but it is what they say that counts for compelling charm. Any good-natured, animated girl can put beauty in her eyes even if the material' elements are not strictly according to Hoyle. The mouth is pretty much what one makes it, There are lips that are not perfect of contour, but which assume pleasing lines when the ends are kept lifted. Lips of perfect, graceful outline become ugly if they smirk, if they tighten into hard lines, or if they assume JAMESON There are many attributes of pulchritude, LE an expression of scorn or snobblish- ness, A smooth, unlined neck is some. thing of which one may be proud if birthdays have banked up. It is the reward of good d.rriage, the regally_held head. Let us not overlook pretty, grace. fully.moving hands, or white, high- ly-polished teeth. Then there is the slender silhouewe, the reward of wise eating habits and daily exer. cise. No woman should permit adipose cushions to light upon her frame. Fat cells should be caught young. The voice, if low, sweet and gen. tle, contributes much to charming personality. Not enough thought is given to that subject by the grand army of beauty seekers. TIPS FOR TEENS Be Sure of Your Party Manners By "INOR } At parties there's more to good manners than 'Please" and "Thank you." The way you behave in a group proves in a few minutes whether you're well.bred and po- lite or crude. When you're in a group, keep the conversation general. Be sure that it includes everybody ang if some. body seems left out, steer the con. versation toward this boy or girl, s0 he or she will share in the fun too 'When there's one boy in the group, you can't expect him to be interested in feminine chatter about hair, clothes, and lipsticks. Talk about subjects that will inter. est him and listen while he is speaking. Lots of boys would be . less girl.shy if you didn't make them feel like a fifth wheel with your fluff talk. Each guest at a party should WILLIAMS ir a) Ie mingle with other guests. When a boy accepts an invitation to a par- ty or dance, he assumes an obliga. tion to his hostess to take part in games, ask all the girls to dance, always including the hostess, and share his attention equally. No meping in a corner witlhh his pals while the girls wait for a partner; no mooning about one girl and for. getting the rest. Bverybody's co- operation makes the party a suc. cess. Don't start a conversation, whis- per or giggle when somebody is playing, singing or speaking to the group. Don't sit on the arms of chairs or drape yourself on the divan; be careful of other people's property. (For suggestions on posture ex. ercises, write to Elinor Willlams at this paper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Theatre Talk New York -- (CP) -- Entertain. ment with a Gallic flavor is headed for Eastern Canadian cities. Maurice Chevalier is going to Mon#treal next month to begin a tour of his one.man show of songs and impressions. He is scheduled to open a 10.day stand in Montreal April 14. The balance of his three weeks' visit will be divided among appearances in Sorel, Que., Three Rivers, Que. Sherbrooke, Que, Ottawa and Toronto. A Dominion visit in the fall also is on the schedule of the Orches- tra National, France's principal radio orchestra, it is announced here, The orchestra, 96 strong, is due to arrive in New York Oct. 13. It is booked for appearance in Quebec, Montreal and Toronto, as well ag in New York and 23 other United States cities. Hollywood Needled Author Allan Scott delivers some gentle jabs at Hollywood in "oy to the World", the new play at the Plymouth. Theatre. "The play follows routine formula. A {film company vice-president un- wittingly attacks film cemsorship and then has his newly.arrived.at decision to maintain this stand, packed by a comely research as. sistant. - It all ends happily with the picture.maker assured of the packing of movie magnate. "Joy to the World" got a sharp- ly-divided reception from 'the crit. jes. Howard Barnes of the Herald Tribune hailed it as "the gayest and most substantial commentary on Hollywood doings that the stage has yet effected." But Louis Kronenberger of PM, while ack. nowledging lively touches and li. beral sentiments, dismissed it as "merely trashy." Robert Garland of the Journal.American called it "slick, showy, obviously insincere" but Ward Morehouse of tHe Sun said "Hollywood examined enter. tainingly." Alfred Drake and Marsha Hunt do well in the principal roles, It Happens Tomorrow Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W.A. Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Evening Guild Mikado Rehearsal, CR.A. * de WB - AT SIMCOE HALL Club rooms open to boys and girls From 10 a.m. to 12 noon And 2 p.m. to 400 p.m. Simcoe Hall Public Library op % AT THE Y.W.CA. Jr, Y-Teen Club To-Keep-Fit Class Regional Conference delegates Oshawa Chess Club Art Exhibit Craft Class ' A good way to protect shelves in the medicine cabinet is to line them with blotting paper or waxed paper. A Physician Advises You By REMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. CHILD'S NIGHT TERRORS FEW things are more alarming to parents than to watch a child thrcugh what is called an attack of night terrors. The child starts up in bed, cries out in fear, and gives every evidence of being com- pletely terrified. To those looking on he seems to be wide awake, but actually he is not conscious of his ordinary surroundings and in the morning has no recollection of what has occurred. The underlying cause of night terrors is almost always to be found in some unhappiness or insecurity in the child's life, though there are a number of more definite things which may help bring on the at. tacks. These include infections in the tonsils and adenoids, digestive upsets, and constipation. Sugar Solution It has been noted in some cases that there is a lessening of the sugar in the blood, and in these instances treatment by the giving of a glucose or sugar solution at night has been "found helpful, The attacks usually occur in children - between five and eight years of age and come on once or twice a week. They develop during the period of deepest sleep from around a half hour to two and a half hours after the youngster goes to sleep. It is rare for more than one attack to occur a night. Different From Nightmares It is necessary to tell the night terror attacks from nightmares. In nightmares, the child is asleep and dreaming, but the child suffering from night terrors appears to be awake and is actually in a state of semi-consciousness, in which his phantasies take the place of real- ity, The nightmares, as a rule, oc cur during a period of light sleep and afterwards the child usually wakes up. 1 Frileptic attacks may also occu at night, and the symptoms of such attacks may somewhat resem. ble those which occur in night ter- rors. However, in an attack of epilepsy there are convulsions, and the child usually falls into a deep sleep after an attack. Further. more, in night terrors, convulsions or spasms of the muscles do not occur. While the exact cause of night terrors is not known, it is thought that they develop because of some psychological disturbance. Usually, as I said earlier, the child's home life is unhappy and he does not feel secure, but uneasy and Wwor- ried. Children who have such attacks are usually described as being nervous. Thus, in treating the condition, an attempt must be made to adjust the child to his surroundings so that his feeling of insecurity and unhappiness is elim- inated. The giving of sedatives or quieting drugs is of little value. As a general rule, it is unusual for the attacks to occur for more than several weeks or months, but it must be remembered that these attacks are only a sign that some- thing is wrong in the child's en. virenment which should be cor. rected for his normal development. Questions and Answers L. P.: Is benzedrine harmful to take? What are its effects, and what is it used for? Answer: Benzedrine should be used only under the direction of a physician, Excessive doses may be harmful, It is used in the treatment of mental depression. It is-also wide. ly employed to curb the appetite of persons who are reducing. Make a Beauty Proving an apron can be gay, frivolous, decorative and ever so practical! Embroider these enor. moug roses on this cover-up apron. A rose.apron and an oven-mitt to mately, Pattern 7357 has em. broidery transfer; cutting chart. 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 PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. ' VV VVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 /'N Alba GLAMORIZING Do Your Beauty Homework dy HELEN FOLLETT : & a EE An important part of your beauty homework is to remove make-up with a good cleansing cream. , J EVERY girl and woman who is seeking better looks or endeavor- ing to preserve the good looks with which she was born, should stick faithfully to home beauty work. Even the lucky girl who can find time for long periods of restful treatments at the beauty parlor must do a certain amount of com. plexion coddling if she is to keep her face in prime, blooming condi- tion. No cosmetic will change a tired, jaded face into youthful loveliness overnight. That is too much to expect. But a high.grade cream will keep the surface of the skin smootiy and soft. It will give the face a secondary cleaning after soap and water have been used, As -* * the tissues need oil, it will act as a preventative against premature wrinkles. We know that cosmetics have been helpful to a marvellous degree. Women do not look wilted, take on" facial furrows, as early as they used to. In the olden days, many women looked old- in their early thirties. Now, if you are thir. ty, you're still a girl. It is wise to battle complexion defects before you get them. No woman needs a great array of beautifiers. A good cleansing cream is necessary for the remo- val of make-up, and to use after exposure to strong winds or strong sunlight. There should be a heav- ier emollient for the half hour of beautifying at bedtime. Fashion Flashes. VERY USEFUL for the ward- robe that is on a budget is the in- terchangeable suit, such as the model that has a double-breasted jacket of navy and white checked woollen and a slim skirt of navy woollen. Grand as a suit, nice when worn separately, with other things. + ok ob LESS COSTLY -- and in some ways better, because it can be suit. ably worn for late afternoon -- is the coat or cape of white Ameri. can broadtail. We admired 'this nicely marked silky fur made up into a 32-inch jacket with a full, flared back and full sleeves that taper .to a ouff. . o> S : : fabrics "appéar in clothes. ésigned 'for Spring. Used for a series' of handsome town coats is a finely.ribbed fabric, a mixture of silk and worsted, Nice in black for.a-handsome coat hav. ing a full skirt with padded pock- ets at' the hips, and a slim, dou- ble_breasted bodice finished with a collar that flares high around the throat. LEE NEVER; never, sO much navy as is with us this Spring. If it isn't a navy = suit or coat, then it's a navy dress, ans of course; navy accessories. Navy blue : crepe makes an attractive afternoon frock, - the brief-sleeved bodice boasting. a square: neckline and a fastening of tiny rhinestone but- tons. The skirt has front hip drapery, the line accented by a diagonal insert of navy taffeta Mighty Flirty SI) Wid ®, Se AR XY \ 7) 7 Li / 4675 in \/ 7] SIZES li. 12-20 dnne ddama Your peiticoat shows--you hope! Pattern 4675 gaily flounces it to flirt with the hemline of the swish skirted ballerina dress! Top dress off with a scapf tucked in trimly! & This pattern, easy to use, simplé to sew, is tested for fit. Includes completé illustrated instructions. Pattern 4675, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16, frock, 4'% yds, 39.in.; petticoat, scarf, 23% yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) 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, ; ribbon that finishes in a bow. A a AN OLD FRIEND, the polka- dotted fabric, assumes the lsad this Spring, since it is used for all sorts of clothes and accessories and in all sorts cf fabrics. Soft silk, in delicate pussy-willow gray polka dotted in white, is used for a pret. ty hostess gown, its three.tier skirt piped with white. Short sleeves and round collar are also white. piped. i NEAT FOOTPRINTS at resorts are made by the sandal or wedge-soled shoe of gold kidskin, big favorite for afternoon and on. oh LOOKING AHEAD, it looks like silk shantung in a walk for the summer fabric popularity stakes. A pretty two.piecer is of deep co- ral pink silk shantung, | the top made with a deep berth collar on ibg hip | smart | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywcod -- (CP) -- The movie makers speak: Bryan Foy, Eagle. Lion boss, knows a film trend when he sees one. The man who played the gangster cycle to the hilt years ago now is hopping on the semi. documentary. Now filming the Can. on City, Colo., prison break, he is also planning "29 clues," about a real.life murder mystery, and "wet. backs," stcry of 'the United States border patrol Says he: "This film cycle is good for 10 years." Producer Harry Kurnitz was tell. ing his troubles in getteing a script for "Banjo Eyes," Eddie Cantor's bi. ography: "The life of a man like Cantor, who rose from orphan to millionaire, is dull screen fare be. cause it is nothing but a chronicle of success." His prchblem is to inject conflict, but how can he, when mii. lions of radio listentrs belleve Eddie and Ida have a perfect married life. "Tampering with that would be like changing the ending of the passion play," he producer added. It's A Long Road Danny Dare, who produced the last "Road" film, says Bing, Bob and Dotty will probably make an. other, although there are no present plans. "The problem is to find an. other uncivilized place for them to g0," he said. "They aren't as funny when they get too close to civiliza- tion." Madeleine Carroll and Buddy Rogers were a nervous pair at the start of "Innocent Affair." She hadn't made a Hollywood film in five years, he in eight. Bob. Hope goes to Phoenix, Ariz, next month to watch his Cleveland Indians train and broadcast with the team. Greer Garson is fortified for her rain and mud scenes in "Julia Mis. behaves" by a protective oil, plus plastic underwear, Sights and Sounds Lana Turner being welcomed back to "The Three Musketeers" set with an antique wheelchair. Don Defore writing a play on a noiseless typewriter in a corner of the "One | Sunday Afternoon" set. Ruth Hus. sey acting as crossing guard once a week for her children's school. Peter Lawford lunching with bob. bysocked fans at the Brown Derby. Winnipeg's Deanna Durbin singing "Moonlight Bay" with a quartet of supreme court justices in "Wash ington Bay." Dana Andrews telling about a 75.mile wind (he says) on his Mexican boat jaunt. REMOVING TARNISH Tarnish may be removed from brass and copper by rubbing with a mixture of equal parts of flour, salt and vinegar. Wipe the ap- plication off quickly. a basque-type bodice which flares out slightly above the yards and yards of swirling skirt. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT - | Sending Wedding Invitations? By MRS. CCRNELIUS BEFCKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My fiance and I are plans concerning the sending of our wedding invitations, and th involves a question about sendi invitatons to our co-workers. both werk for the same small con. cern that has adout 24 employees. and we have both worked for this concern for some time. occasions we have met the famil ies of our fellow-workers at par. ties. Our problem is: Should we send separate man and his wife, or should a gen. eral invitation be sent to the of. | fice? Would the latter form of in. vitation include the wives? We both want to do the proper thing by our co.workers, Anxious Whether you are sending formal, engraved invitations er written notes of invitation, I definitely Suggest you send individual invita. ne. certainly you and your want them to feel that they are being given the properly friendly and gracious gesture. I never saw anyone who didn't welcome an in dividual invitation vastly more than a "general" one ... and quite naturally! (If you are sending formal invitations, address each to "Mr. and Mrs."; if notes are being written, address the note to "Mrs." in the body of the note, include her husband in the invitation.) Only Grown_ups, Intimate Friends, : Should Be Invited to a Grown.: up Party Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am planning to give a birthday party to celebrate my husband's forty.eighth birthday. I definitely want it to be a grown.up party, but still I don't want to offend anyone by not inviting those I should invite. For example, next door to us live a man and his wife who have a teen-age daughter. Would it be necessary for me to invite her? Another couple we know, dear and life-long friends of ours, have a son and daughtc in.law living with them. We want making | We | On various | invitations to each | There are so few co-workers | that you know them very well, and | fiance | "| answer | very muzix to invite the older cou. ple, but not the young couple, | whom we see very ' seldom, And < | there are other similar situations, - | What is your advice about this? : MW. FP My advice is that you invite only these in the family who are of ap- | propriate age for this kind of party (this omits the teen.agers!), and | who ave your special friends (this | means you needn't invite any other | members of the household). To party a success, You those you don't and these people your reasons them in your make your | shouldn't invite want to invite ... i should understand { for not including invitations. Introducing a New Stepmother Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My father was recently re. married, and since I am not many years younger than my new step- mother, I call her by her first name (with her permission, of course). But my precblem is how to intro. duce her to my friends. TR. Even though your stepmothers surname is the same as yours, I | think that in these introductions of a new relationship, it is sensible | to give both the relationship and | the name. For example, this grac. ious form of introduction: "Mrs. : | Brown, I should like to introduce you to eny stepmother, Mrs. Kelly | Or, more informally, "This is my stepmother, Mrs. Kelly Miss Graham." Or,, most informally, "My stepmother, Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Rcbinsen." No Family Ridicule, Please! All families. have "family jokes®™ and most families accept with good grace and good nature having a certain amount of fun poked at them. But this joking shouldn't be allowed to get out of hand and become ridiculous. A joke is a joke ... but ridicule is no joke. It hurts! rf | (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to questions submitted by readers.) English Homemakers Eking Out Potatoes Potato Pete is ggarce in Britain-- he's rationed at three pounds per person per week, and homemakers | can't always buy that much--but | scene of his pals aren't nearly so hard to find. Turnips, carro's, cah- | bages and leeks are plentiful and not: expensive, though ecauliflowers rate about 20 cents apiece and often more. Homemakers are trying out all sorts of ideas to make interest- ing and tasty vegetable dishes -- leek turnovers, for instance, made with pastry, leek and a little sau. sage meat, and 'bubble and turnip' | which is potato, onion, cabbage ang turnip fried in a very little fat. | A mixture of vegetables, including | onion with a little grated cheese | added, relieves the monotony of macarcni, which is a pretty popu. lar dish with Britain's homemakers as it doesn't cost many points. | Nuts were expensive in Britain round about Christmas time, but hno® prices have come down and | people are buying them, especially | chestnuts. These rate from 20c, to | 502. a pound. They're being used | with everything free sandwich | filling to stewed fruit. An unusual | suggestion, but a mighty tasty one, | is <hestnut and liver stew. Livers also unrationed in Britain, but it's very scarce, and Mrs. Britain al. ways makes the most of it, inthe cupboard A Grand news for women who bake at home! New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast does away with old-fashioned perishable / yeast. It stays fresh in the cupboard for weeks-- ready at anytime for speedy action. Just use 1 package as the equal of 1 yeast cake. You'll be amazed at its fast rising action--delighted at the delectable flavor, finer texture it gives to your bakin g- Order a month's supply at your grocer's to-day! * THIS WONDERFUL NEW FLEISCHMANN'S ROYAL . FAST RISING YEAST IS SO CONVENIENT \ AND GIVES METHE GRANDEST RESULTS IN ALL MY BAKING DRY f= \ ©) a ZY { Cs YE