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1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN ATURDAY, JUNE 12, BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Keep An Eye on Your Feet By HELEN JAMESON Do your feet hurt so that you you were an acrobat and could on your hands? Strangely en- women bear with them, sel- seek professional: attention, hich seems pretty silly. They go for home treatment, gouging in- owing toe nails with the manicure issors, removing corns with razor des, often causing painful infec- ons. Feet are the physical foundation all of our activities; they carry he load. They are subject to all er of ailments, the same as hy other part of the body. Medical en, who specialize in the treat- ent of human hoofs, tell us that pet commonly receive less care, oportionate to the abuse they suf- r, than any other part of the ana- | . Women don't even take the ouble to house them properly, th the result that toes go into a uddle callouses form, twinges ring their heart strings, along with eir digits. The best means of prevention gainst foot ills are perfectly fitted, ll leather shoes that provide com- prt and support. Leather has flexi- ty, gives with the mov its of SENSIBLE SHOE SHOPPE 4 y tite od) he. feet. The shoe must be exactly e right size, neither too large or po small. It must be the kind that onforms to the contour of the pot. Time was when the woman who pore "sensible" shoes was consid- red a frump. Then, such shoes were ything but attractive. Designers ave changed all that. It is possible p have sensible shoes that also ave style. The vogue for open shoes, afford- air conditioning, has been a elp. Feet are more visible than ver before to modern times. The ncient Greks and Romans, stress- g health and all means for at- aining it, considered the foot a hing of beauty. So they wore san- als that were nothing more than er soles attached to the foot ongs, providing ample protec- ; and comfort, leaving most of jhe foot exposed to the public gaze. Ditnbuted by King Features Syndicace, The feet carry the load. *® +e Shoe designers have introduced a variety of open styles. Some of the new offerings show the full curve of the instep and closes with a min- imum of leather around the toes and side walls. Some open vamps come almost to the toes. Both pumy; and strap models reflect this treatment, and accent stitching on the brief upper is repeated on the extended edge of the supporting leather sole. The lattice work vamp is also popular. High heels, low heels betwixt- and-between heels -- you have your choice. If you are a high heeler, come down to earth except when you are wearing your glad togs. High heels are dressy, they "do something," but they were never meant for everyday wear. vening Classes Teach Stars How to Dre: By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK --(AP) --Even a ovie star sometimes needs a few ointers on how to dress to look her Pretty Jeanne Cagney, currently ppearing in "The Time of Your ife", enrolled in designer Edith Head's night classes at the Uni- ersity of California, Los Angeles, ently to find out what was rong with the way she dressed. he says: "I found I was doing practically verything wrong. I always liked rly-girly things, and was likely to on too many frills. Now I've ound that I look best in simple, ailored thing and I'm going to tick to my type if it kills me." Jeanne, who has been a top stu- ent ever since her school days, en she graduated summa cum de from New York's Hunter Pollege, took to the U. C. L. A. ight classes as a small boy to a aseball bat. Says Jeanne: "It was simply wonderful. I never derstood before how careful a p must be in selecting the light clothes for her type. I used Ob be inclined to go shopping helter kelter, buy a dress here and a there and never ston to think ow well they would go together. Planning The Ensemble "But Edith taught me the im- ortance of planning an outfit as a hole, concentrating on excellent abric and line for tthe basic dress r suit, and then adding a touch f drama with accessories." The first class problem which onfronted Jeanne after enrolling as to plan accessories for the same dress to fit the personalities O actresses. 0 problem was to plan an fit for a working girl who must o to her office, meet three women or tea at the Stork Club and wind p at dinner with her best beau at fl Morocco She could only carry oversized handbag for acces- Jeanne solved the problem by oviding the girl with a plain navy lue suit and hat, with a starched yhite dickey for the office. For she changed the dickey for a ped taffeta ascot and matching loves. For dinner at El Moroaco e removed her jacket, wore a jashmere evening sweater and dded a string of pearls. Jeanne "Nowadays, whenever I get ready op buy some new clothes, I plan y wardrobe es if it were a class blem. I concentrate on simple , and I have learned to co- rdinate my accessories. I've learn- d never to wear extreme fashions, 00, but to adopt and modify them ntil they are becoming." SERVICE AIDS MOTHERS MELBOURNE, Australia -- (CP) others who have to take a vaca- lon or go to hospifal have no oblem in providing' for their . well organized sunity services it is possible 0 leave children of any age with properly staffed and equipped . fon which will care for em. While the mother is away. The Experts Say ') By KAY REX tawa--(CP)--Now that the pic- season is in full swing, house- vives are on the lookout for new landwich spreads. Home economists of the consum- Ir section, Déminion department of griculture, suggest a cheese sand- vich s d, which may be stored a séaler and used for making dwiches on a moment's notice. Ingredients: Two . hard-cooked gs (chopped); one pound grated heese; four tablespoons minced on-, pn; one-half teaspoon salt: two SS, Look Their Best YWCA Schedule Next Week MONDAY * Brownies Juniors--practice Terrace Topics Culture-Y Club--wiener roast Culture-Y Club--weiner roast Girl Guides Y-Teen Practice--Terrace Topics Senior Praoctice--Terrace Topics Art Exhibft--Canadian Women Painters TUESDAY Juniors practice--Terrace Topics Teen-age practice--Terrace Topics Senior practice--Terrace Topics Oshawa Chess Club Rendez-Vous Club--Social Sons of Ulster Flute Band Art Exhibit--Canadian Women Painters Brownies Ld 44 YWCA. Board of Directors Art Exhibit--Canadian Women Painters WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Dress Rehearsal--Terrace Topics FRIDAY Terrace Topics--' The Olympic J Festival" No Y-Teen dance SATURDAY Registration for day camp vinegsr; one cup evaporated milk; dash of cayenne pepper. Add the grated cheese, onion and salt {9 the chopped egg Melt the butter in a double boiler; add sugar and flour, blendingrwell Add vine- gar, milk and pepper while stirring, and cook over hot water until thick- ened. Combine with the cheese mix- ture and store in refrigerator. Yield: three oups. Muffins with jam or honey make a dessert that is welcomed by every member of the family. Here is a recipe from the agriculture depart- ment which makes 12 medium-sized, rich, dark bran muffins. Ingredients: 1; cups sifted all- purpose flour; 3! teaspoons baking powder; one-half teaspoon salt; two taklespoons sugar; one cup bran; One egg; one cup milk; two table- Epoons molasses; two tablespoons melted shortening. Mix and sift flour, baking pow- der and salt, Add sugar and bran. Beat egg, add milk, molasses and melted shortening. Make a depres- sion in the dry ingredients, pour in egg mixture. Stir only enough to combine. Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full and bake in a moder- ately hot oven for 20 to 26 minutes. A vegetable dinner once a week is one method of bringing the family food budget into line by cutting down on meat purchases. Here is a vegetable pie. * Ingredients: One cup diced car- rots; one cup cauliflower; two cups well-seasoned white sauce; one tea- Spoon minced parsley; one cup peas or string beans; one teaspoon minc- ed onion. : Por this recipe left-over veget- ables may be used. Place them in casserole, cover with white sauce The addition of a mashed potato crust makes this into a delicious one-dish vegetable luncheon or din- ner. Bake in a hot oven. Serves four. | Or try this egg and vegetable cas- serole. Ingredients: five hard-cooked eggs, sliced; two cups diced cooked potatoes; one cup diced cooked cel- ery or other vegetable; one-half cup dry bread crumbs; two cups well seasoned medium white sauce; one tablespoon chopped chives, Add all ingredients except bread crumbs to the hot white sauce; pour into a well-greased oasserole dish and top with bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven about 15 minutes, or tablespoons flour; one-quarter cupuntil brown. Serves six, A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. APPETITE NO GUIDE TO DIET MANY people believe that appe- tite is the best guide to good eating. The body's need for a particular food, they feel, will stimulate the appetite for it. Since this is by no means true, they are largely "kid- | ding" themselves when they reason further that if they eat what they like, they will inevitably get all the food elements necessary to good health. To demonstrate more clearly how unreliable appetiie alone can be as a guide to a proper diet, some recent studies were carried out with ani- mal subfects. ' It was found that the animals did seem to have some sort of an ability to select certain minerals and vita- mins on the basis of what they needed. But, when it came to pro- tein foods, such as are obtained from osm, 1a, and milk, their appetite definitely not an adequate guide. Some of the ani- mals were so far off 'that they reached the point of starvation from lack of protein, even when the proteins they needed were in food containers in their cages and to be had for the eating. New Tissues . Proteins needed for building new tissues replacing the worn- out ones. Animals from the same litter differed as to the foods they selected. One animal might select a fairly good diet for itself, but a brother, from the same litter, living under the same conditions, would not choose the necessary foods. Thus, if animals under laboratory conditions can be guided only to some extent by appetite in selecting necessary foods, it would seem far less likely that human beings could be guided by appetite alone in se- lecting foods to make up a well-bal- anced diet. This is pdrticularly true in view of the many artificial and highly processed foods which con- stitute a great part of the diets com- monly employed, This does net mean that the ap- etite should be disregarded entire- . It only indicates that it is im- portant for persons to know what foods supply the necessary vitamins, minerals, and proteins and to make sure that these foods are included in the daily diet. A well-balenced diet can be built around such foods as a pint of milk a day for every adult, and a quart for the child; an egg a day; one serving of meat, fish, of poultry; two servings of vegetables and fruits; whole-grain cereals, and butter or fortified margarine. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. D. Is penicillin or any. other drug of definite help in treating early stage tuberculosis of the lungs? Answer: Penicillin Has not been found of any value in the treatment of tuberculosis, At the present time, there are no particular drugs which have been recommended as specific against tuberculous infections. Ruffled Match-Ups 4 mm 4758 WAIST 25" 129] Anne. Adams Ruffly separates. . . a gay outfit Peasant blouse Pattern 4521, Jr Miss sizes 11, 18, 15, 17. Size 13, 2. yds. 35-in. Pattern 25 cents. Dimdl skirt and petticoat Pat- tern 4758. Jr. Miss waist sizes 25 to 20. Size 26 skirt, 2% yds. 35-in.; petticoat, 1% yds. Pattern 25 cents. These patterns, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, are tested for fit. Include complete illustrated instructions, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES AZE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Wife Preservers For dessert, prepare packaged butter- scotch pudding a little thinner than direc- tions say, then serve it over canned halves It is good bot or cold. N GLAMORIZING Play Safe in the Sun By HELEN FOLLETT bo Protect your eyes from glare with good sun glasses when you go out in the brilliant sunlight. *» * PLAY safe when you play in the sun. It is senseless to get your complexion blistered. One summer of over exposure. to strong sun- light can add several calendar years to one's skin because the delicate | texture coarsens. Apply cream | lavishly if you are out of doors a | good deal. ol By using a sun tan oil you will| avoid sunburn. Your complexion will gradually take on a golden cast, | Don't let it get any darker than that. When applying the oil don't | forget to touch the eyelids lightly. | to include the ear lobes and to use the cosmetic freely on your neck. | That region around the Adam's | apple--if you had one--is specially | susceptible to the sun's rays. Once | there, the discoloration will last long after the time when the leaves begin to fall. First Sun Bath A five-minute exposure is enough for the first sun bath. In a féw days, there can be a ten- minute period. Blondes are more | likely to develop a bad case of sun- long | chase one, read directions carefully. LJ burn than brunettes whose skins seem to have more resistance. The redheads, of course, are in the blonde class. Don't forget to wear dark glasses. form of crinkles around your eyes.| If you don't you may find yourself cursed with little sun rays in the form of crinkles around your eyes. And that's no place for them. Soap and Water Don't use soap and water imme- diately after exposure to strong sunlight. Apply a thin cream, wipe it away, then use witch hazel, slap- ping it on with a pledget of cotton, letting it dry. Witch hazel is soothing and cooling, has an astringent effect. It is a wise plan to use a com- plexion powder that has an oily base. Or. if one prefer, a founda- tion cosmetic can be frictioned into the skin; it serves as a protective agent. There are different forms of these toiletries. When you pur- Much depends upon how they are used, Theatr Talk New York -- (CP) -- The fright- ening theory that humans are akin to insects when it comes to lov- | ing, living and fighting is expound- | ed in "The Insect Comedy,' cur- | rently revived by the New York City Theatre Company. Owen Davis adapted this play by Josef and Karel Capek. Intelligent- | ly and deftly stagea by Jose Ferrer | at the City Centre, it seems to | have lost little of the impact it had when first produced here in 1922. In its three acts the Czechoslo- | vakian brother-authors portray life | in the insect world, first among | butterflies, then among beetles, | crickets and flies, and finally | among the ants. A vagrant, repre- | senting the human race, surveys | each episode from the sidelines. | With each scene he realizes how | closely the behavior of the insects | tallies with that of the human race Fleeting Love Affairs The butterflies spend their time | in fleeting love affairs and the vag- rant is reminded of drawing room | society. The beetles, crickets and flies are chiefly engaged in piling up fortunes, finding homes and preying on other creatures for food. Again he finds a vivid parallel with human day-to-day existence. The regimented life of the ants, the pre- texts on which they wage war and their conduct in battle are unhap- pily familiar to all who have lived in this century. George Coulouris is first-rate as the vagrant who threads the play into coherence. The whole cast is good and so is Herbert Brodkin's forest glade set. Betty Low, Ottawa-born dancer, shows to advantage in a double role, as one of the butterflies in the first scene and as a moth in the epi- logue. Miss Low was seen here last autumn as Octavia in the Kathar- ine Cornell production of "Antony and Cleopatra." Sleepy Musical An elaborate production and a large cast are engaged in "Sleepy | Hollow," a musical adapted from | Washington Irvings "Legend of | Sleepy Hollow" but the critical con- | sensus was thumbs down. Only | Brooks Atkinson of The Times | leaned towards -this tale about a young woman who tried the stunt ! of a headless horseman to untangle | her, romantic affairs. Most of the | critics found this musical at the | St. James Theatre a mediocre pro- | duction, with the accent on | sleepy. Looking Ahead i Eddie Dowling, actor-producer, | hasn't' done anything in the musi- | cal field since 1934 when he pro- | duced and appeared in a revue called "Thumbs Up!" Now he is signed to supervise and stage | "Heaven and Earth," a new musical which Monte Proser is producing in association with Ned C. Litwack, It is aimed for fall production . . . Impresario Arthur Lesser is report- ed to be working on an ambitious revue entitled "Fifth Avenue,' it is scheduled to start rehearsal in August and reach Broadway in Oc- tober . . . Helen Hokinson's ma- trons, familiar to readers' of the New Yorker, have been woven into a play by Nancy Hamilton, assisted by Miss Hokinson. It is tentatively called "My Best Girls and Poor Mr, Potter," but the odds are that the title will be shortened. ¥Y Al33vS ONDIW . Simcoe Hall o eo, Activities MONDAY Nursery School Closing Simcoe Hall Public Library Movies--Boys and Girls Piano Lessons by appointment Midget and Bantam Softball (League Games) TUESDAY Nursery School Closing Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls--9, 10--Arts and Crafts Boys--=Sports and Woodworking Piano Lessons by appointment Simcoe Hall Glee Club Boys' Journal Club WEDNESDAY Piano Lessons by appointment Girls' Softball Boys' Sports Simcoe Hall Adult Public Library Boys' Textcraft Club THURSDAY Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls--11, 12-- Arts and Crafts Boys--Sports and Woodworking Piano Lessons by appointment Girls--Junior Teen Club Boys--Stamp and Coin Club FRIDAY Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls--6, 7, 8--Hike Boys--Sports 'and Woodworking Piano Lesson by appointment Midget and Bantam Softball (League Games) R.CM.P.--Youth and Police Program ) SATURDAY Speech Correction Classes Simcoe Hall Public Library Story Hour Girls--Open House Boys' Baseball Practise / Hollywood By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) -- The screen's fightingest man was at it again this week. Victor Jory, the mug they love to WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Highlights | Receiving Guests in a Restaurant By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN { Dear Mrs. Beeckman: his own 'Henry slug, was being pummeled by Joel McCrea when I visited the "South of St. Louis" set. Covered with make-up blood and walked out of the scene to complain that he is always fighting would much rathdr sweat, Joi VIII' or pictures, be 'John Gabriel Borkman," said the actor. He was overjoyed with his previ- ous film, in which/he wore a busi- ness suit, had no patties and wooed | and won Gloria (Grahame, "I've had every kind of fight im- aginable," he si . "This year I had a dagger with Glenn Ford and a s and dagger match with La Parks. I've fought in water, above \water and under ahead serve all the amenities of seating | that should be observed on this im- taurant of a large hotel here, invit- ing some relatives and intimate friends. We are not having a pri- vate dining-room, but we are engag- ing the large tabie ahead of time and making as many arrangements a possible. Because of various 'dis- tances, we have decided it would not be practical for the guests to meet at our house, so we will meet at the restaurant. Where and how should we receive the guests? And how should we seat them? Joan and Gene Place cards will be of great help . make your seating-plan well of time, so that you will ob- picture." by Errol "I 'had a terrific bull-whip battle in a picture I made in Australia," fe recalled. "It was so brutal that the whole scene was cut from the All these screen scrapes can't be faked, either. In his long and vio- lent career, Jory has broken his col- lar bone (twice), five ribs, a thumb and a toe, and suffered endless slashes, bumps and bruises. He was also wounded with blapk cartridges Flynn, Worst Memory | Weissmuller's record getting out of Jory's worst memory was when he had. to do an escape scene in a swamp and when he showed up at the location, he found two large crocodiles, Jory demanded that the beasts have their jaws taped. The director agreed. "When I started swimming," Jory recounted, "I saw the crocodiles coming after me. Then they started yawning those big mouths. I broke the water, and I broke Mel Pat- ton's record chasing after that 'di- portant occasion; write your place | cards, and arrive in time to place these cards before your guests be- gin to arrive. Probably the most convenient place to greet your guests is the lobby of the restaur- ant . , . if this is small, your hus- band might "escort" a few guests at a time to the table, leave them to seat themselves according to their place cards, and return to escort another group to the table. But if the lobby-space 'is adequate, you and your husband can greet all your guests there and go with the entire group to your table. Difference Between Get-Well Cards And Sympathy Cards Dear Mrs. Beeckman: To settle a discussion we had last evening, will you please answer this question: Is a sympathy card sent only to those in bereavement, or also to ones who are ill? We main- tain that you send your "sympathy" in either case. Grace and Bill The cards sent to people who are ill are called "Get Well" cards . . . they are the cheerful, cheering rector." stoves. Enough iron and steel to build two battleships are used every year by the Canadian heating industry in the production of furnaces and Bride's Gift cards designed to amuse and en- courage and inspire the sick per- son, The cards designed to be sent to bereaved people are called Cards of Sympathy ... just as notes writ- ten to those bereaved are called notes of sympathy. Naturally the messages of these Sympathy Cards are of a serious nature, intended to offer comfort and understanding. His Criticism Of Form Of Invita- tions Is Out-of-Qrder Dear Mrs. Beeckman: The mother of a young man soon to be married died several years ago. In the wedding invitations, is it cor- rect for his bride-to-be to omit the name of the groom's father? I think she is being disrespectful. What is your opinion? Bob In the correct form of wedding invitations the names of the bride- groom's parent (or of either parent) are not included. Apparently the bride and her parents used this cor- rect form in the wedding invitations they sent out. Therefore, you will understand, they were not being disrespectful . . . being correct. . Ready For The Post When you address your cards or envelopes, write legibly. Space the lines of the address carefully. Use no abbreviations that are nof ne- cessary., (Mr. and Mrs. are, of course, abbreviated.) Write out Street, Avenue, Road. Do not ab- breviate the name of the city. Do not abbreviate the name of the state. It will take you only a split second to write in full all names of persons, cities states ... just about the same time it takes you to write the period after an abbreviation! Her Fiance's Initials Engraved On Photograph Frame Dear Mrs. Beeckman: As an engagement present I am giving my fiance my photogragt. . . they were simply | this at his request . . . and I am "To celebrate our tenth wedding | planning to put it in a plain silver {anniversary my husband and I are i frame that can be engraved with going to give a dinner in the res- | his initial or initials. What do you one initial or his two | initials (he has no middle name)? { If one, which one, the initial of i his first name or last name? My girl friend insists that the frame should be engraved with my initials .. . is she right? suggest . . . Sally. Your girl friend is not right . . , | since the frame is a gift to your | flance, his initials should be en- . graved on it. Use his two initials. It is not good-taste to mark a gift to a man with the initial of his first name only; and using only the | last initial gives an impersonal appearance. "I BEG YOUR PARDON" | By Mrs. Beeckman If you don't hear what a person says, ask courteously for a repeti- tion by saying "I beg your pardon?" ... or "I beg your pardon . . , what did you say? . .. or "I'm sorry, Mary, but I didn't quite hear what | you said." Don't ever use the abrupt "What?" (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted hy readers.) Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY 0.Y.C. Sailorettes Ritson Rd. H, and S. Assn, PM.A. Club Cedardale H. and S. Assn. Lend-a-Hand Club Can. Order of Foresters, Court 501 TUESDAY Daughters of England Salvation Army Home League Friendship Group King St. Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion Holy Trinity W.A, Holy Trinity Eve, Guild Northminsyer Jr. W.A. Westmount W.A. Helping Hand Aux. WEDNESDAY Salvation Army Prayer Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Tth Oshawa Mothers' Aux, S. Simcoe H. and S. Assn, King St. WMS. 13th Guide Mothers' Aux. THURSDAY Guide Ex-Counci] Oakleigh Lodge No. 151 L.OB.A. Sunbeam Chapt. O.ES. St. George's Eve. Branch King St. Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W. M. Circle Carist Church Eve, Guild Albert St. W.A. St. George's Afier. Aux. Simcoe St. C.G.I.T. 15th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Kate McLaurin Miss, Circle LTB. Victoria No. 55 Juvenile Maple Leaf No. 2 St. Andrew's 'W.A. FRIDAY : Oshawa Women's Liberal Assn, i. 4 PIL Ps If you are buying Brussels sprouts, choose those that are firm and compact, and have a fresh, bright appearance with good green color. Sprouts that have rid- dled leaves mean worm injury and a good deal of waste. One quart of sprouts wil} serve five or six persons. - Here's just the wedding present you're looking for, and she's hoping for! Embroider her linens with these gay "His" and "Hers" motifs. Hurry! Write for these now, for that June Bride. Pattern 7389 trans- fer of 12 motifs averaging 6 x 5% ii n. Our improved ttern -- 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, } Sr AR upon us. ordered. assured. Prompt 351, Simcoe St. N. fh You can therefore be sure that every ingredient specified will be supplied exactly as service POWELL'S DRUG STORE 4 PRESCRIPTIONS UNFAILING ACCURACY IS OUR POLICY in filling all prescriptions entrusted to our care. After your physician's instructions are handed to us, we realize fully the responsibility placed is also positively Phone 1360 Want Clothes that are cleaner, fresher, Better pressed? Then Try Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Its the best in fown 50 Mill St. -- famous Service. In Conjunction with the Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd, Phone 2520 br------