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1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, JUNE 17, BEAUTY FOR YOU . Bleaching and By HELEN JAMESON _ Not every head of dyed hair re- als its secret. Even the keenest yes can be fooled by a counter- felt color. There are specialists who know how to turn the trick clever- ly. In Hollywood these treaments are cspecially' popular -- you're blonde today, brunette tomorrow. Next year you can be a redhead, if you like. But listen while we tell you! Only experts of wide experi- ece, with a professional knowledge of chemicals and their application, can do this work safely. If you are flirting with the idea of having tresses of another color, be sure of your operator. Also, know what you are letting yourself in for. The first dyeing or bleaching treatment does not end the pro- ject. It may happen that the hair will grow as much as six inches in a year's /time. This new growth must be touched up every two months if it is not to give the game away. Applications of color must not overlap. This is particularly true when the hair is bleached. You can guess how delicately the work must be done. Self-administered treat- ments are impossible. No matter how smart a woman may be, she cannot see the back of her head. When a woman confronts herself with the "To dye or not to dye?" question, her decision should de- pend upon the effect that grey hair has upon her locks and her spirits. If it is a dingy grey, as sometimes happens, and she hates it, she is probably justified in attempting to restore the pristine tints. White hair is beautiful, but almost no wo- man wants it. If the face retains youthful contour and coloring, the silvered locks may not make a wo- man look much older, and it will give her a distinguished appearance. | You can tell her that, but she pro- bably will not believe it. If there are a few grey hairs at e temples and along the forward air line -- that is where the white threads first appear--they can be Dyeing Hair 2 SSE ii ig Il img; Hi You're blonde today, brunette to- morrow. * be ® treated at home. It is important that the dye should be precisely the right color, also that directions are followed to the letter. Every case is an individual prob- lem to the expert who has it in hand. Some shades are extremely difficult to duplicate. It requires professional knowledge to select the correct medium. Color rinses are being used like crazy in beauty shops. Many wo- men find them the answer to their beauty prayer. They brighten the golden halo that has become far- nished, give red glints to brown hair impart a blue cast to thesnowy crest. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Congratulating Newlyweds? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: When I pass down the receiving- line at a wedding reception, I am always in doubt as to what is the proper thing for me to say to the bride and bridegroom. Will you please help me out by giving me scme suggestions? Doris T. What you say depends (1) on how well you know either the bride or the groom, or both; and (2) on how many people there are in the line vaiting for you to say your greet- ings and pass along. First, remember this: You must not "congratulate" the bride. You siaake hands with her, or kiss her, if you are a relative or an intimate friend, and say, perhaps, "I wish you every happiness," or 'Every good wish for your happiness, al- ways," or, if a relative or close friend, "Mary, dear, my love to you, and my dearest wishes that every happiness wil] be yours!" If you doen't know the groom and he js introduced to you by the bride, or if you do know him but not very well, you shake hands with him and say "Oongratulaticns!" and to this you may add, "I wish you both every happiness." If you know him well, you might say, "Bod, my heartiest congratulation to you. Your bride is lovely, the wedding was beautiful, and may all happi- ness and good fortune come to you both!" How to Sign a Greeting Card Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ' Should a young lady sign her name on a greeting card. for exam- ple, a Christmas card or a card sent én any other occasion, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Smith, or Mary Smith? BEM | A signature should be the infor- | al name; no title. Therefore the | | young lady should not sign Miss Mary Smith or Miss Smith on a card (greeting card or any other kind of card) or any kind of letter. She signs Mary to a greeting card to be sent to a friend; when neces- sary for identification, she includes her last name, Mary Smith. Informal Wedding in Morning..... Small Reception Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My daughter is to have an infor- mal wedding, and there will be about \wenty guests at the reception to be given at the hotel, in the morning between ten and eleven-thirty. (1) Would it be suitable to serve a buf- fet luncheon for this occasion and at this hour? (2) if so, is it correct for everyone, including the bride and groom, to stand the serving of the buffet meal? Or wel.d it be a better plan for the ride, bridegroom, bridesmaids, and Jest man to be seated at a table, THE OSHAWA Y.W.CA "DAY CAMP' Starts Friday, July 2, 1948 REGISTRATION DATE Saturday, June 19th 10:00 a.m. FEE: $1.00 and "Y" Membership Registration forms at schools and at YW.C.A, answer readers.) while the others remain standing? (3) And if only the wedding party is seated, would it be proper to de- corate this bride's table with the wedding cake, candles, and flowers? (4) Do the bride's mother and the groom's mother wear hats while they are receiving the guests at this reception? And do the women guests wear their hats, or would they re- move their hats when they take off their coats? P. W. (1) Yes. (2) Either procedure is correct, but, of course, it is more delightful and memorable for the bride and groom if the plan is to have a bride's table: the bride and groom seated next to each other, the bride at the groom's right; the best man at the right of 'the bride; the maid of honor at the left of the groom; and the bridesmaids and ushers seated alternately. (3) Yes. The bride's table should be charm- ingly set, with the bridal cake fea- tured, in front of the bride and groom. The cake may be flanked by vases of flowers. No candles, how- ever, on the table at this hour. (4) All the women, the mothers and the women gues, would wear their hats at this reception held in a ho- tel. (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to questiops submitted by As You Like It What a pattern So simple, so pretty, so delightfully cool. Pattern 4529 can be made in dozens of con- trasis, so pick your most becoming colors and sew yourself several! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4529 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 35-inch; 2% yards contrast. 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 , A Physician - - | Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. PROTECTION FROM RICKETS Rickets is a condition due to lack of vitamin IY, sometimes known zs the "sunshine" vitamin, Formed by the body itself in the presence of sunshine, it is essential to strong bones and good general health. Without it, neither calcium nor phosphorus can be used by the body. In consequence the bones are softened to the point where they cannot do their job of supporting the weight. For this reason, the baby with rickets is likely to de- velop bow-legs and other deformi- ties. He also has weak, flabby mus- cles, sweats a great deal, and grows cross and irritable. Two Weeks Old Of late years babies have been protected against this disease by the giving of preparations containing vitamin D, beginning when they are about two weeks old. Sometimes, particularly in the case of prema- ture babies who are more suscepti- ble to rickets than those born at full term, it is started earlier. Recently a cheaper and. more convenient way of doing this has been discovered. Studies have been carried out not only on animals, but also with in- fants, which show that it is possible to protect normal babies against rickets for a period varying from six to 12 months by giving them a series of injections of vitamin D in oil. The injection is given into a muscle, It is suggested that the best time for the use of this preventive meas- ure is on the eighth day after birth. At first, 26,000 units of the vitamin D were employed; later on, this was | reduced to one-fourth of this | amount, However, in order to be | more certain that the rickets will | bo prevented, it is recommended that 12,500 units be given to protect the infant against rickets, especial- ly when it is living in a region where, during the fall and winter months, sunshine is greatly reduced. The smaller dose may be used in climates where exposure to sun- shine during the fall and winter months can be more liberal. .Full Dose Premature infants are given the full dose of 12,500 units during the winter period and the same dose during the summer period. There would seem to be no ob- jection to repeating the injections of vitamin D each year during the latter part of September or the early part of October. It would appear from the studies already made that such a method of preventing rickets is quite satisfac- tory .and should be used if addi- tional studies confirm the studies already reported. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. 8.: Will you please tell me if an enlarged liver ever returns to its normal size? Is it dangerous? Answer: An enlarged liver may return to its normal size; however, this depends on the cause of the en- largement. Some cases of enlarged liver are serious, such as those due to cirrhosis or hardening. The liver may also become enlarged as a re- sult of heart failure, due to con- gestion of blood in the liver. A thorough study should be made to determine the cause of the diffi- culty: then proper treatment may be suggested. Cook in the Morning Keep Cool All Day One good trick for summer meals is to prepare as much of the day's meals as you can early in the morning while the day is still col. | That will help you to appear unruf- fled and serene comes the time to | set hearty food before your family. | This Ham Ring Mould, prepared right after breakfast, is lifted from | the refrigerator at dinner time as the main dish for that meal: HAM RING MOULD 1 10 oz, can condensed tomato soup. J 1 cup water. 1 package cream cheese (3 ozs.) 112 tablespoons gelatine (soften- ed) in % cup. water. % cup salad dressing or mayon- nalse. 2 teaspoons prepared mustard. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 cups boiled ham, ground. For Garnish 2 eggs, sliced. Combine water with the can of tomato soup and heat. Cream the cheese well and stir the rot | soup into it, stirring constantly. Then dissolve the softened gela- tine with the hot tomato and cheese. mixture. Cool, and when partially set, fold in salad dressing or mayornmaise, prepared mustard, lemon juice and ground ham. Ar- range egg slices in a lightly oiled ring mould (about 7!2 inches in diameter) and pour the mixture over them. Chill until set and un- mold on a plate garnished with let- tuce, or watercress, Serves 10-12, Blood Pressure | cLAMORIZING | Swimming is Good for You By HELEN FOLLETT y It's important to protect your eyes when sunbathing. A good way is to soak cotton pads in good-quality witch hazel; place on eyes. J GET in the swim. Tt is good for the fat and it is good for tte thin. Breast the waves and have fun. In terest in outdecr life is a great and powerful factor in the preservation of youlhful appearance and swim- ming takes first place among sum- mer sports. Cutting through the water is a means of overcoming figure defects. The chest is expanded, the backbone is straightened and extended, the free action of the hip bones tends to normalize the thighs if they hap- pen to be over developed. After a summer on the beach the plump girl will find that there's more space in that lovely sweeping formal that she has found a bit too snug for ccmfort. Ideal Exercise One reason why swimming is the ideal exercise; it does not overwork muscles that are used ordinarily and it rouses laggard fibers that have not been active enough, Complete immersion is necessary, right at the start. It tends to equal- ize circulation, to hasten action of the blood streams. Kéepighoving. If the air is cool, don't sit on the beach afterward and get chilled. Wrap uo in a bathrcbe, run or play handball. To sit around with one's finger nails blue and one's teeth | chattering is to lose the vitalizing effects of this exercise. Sun Tan Qil Take your sun tan oil with you, and apply it not only to your face, neck and arms, but to your legs as L well. Sunburn is no trifling matter. | Avoid it. Repeated sunburn will | cause the skin'to lose delicacy and | fine texture. Also, it is a real dan- | ger. Infections may follow, Use a thin cream freely when you are dressed. Never use soap and wa- ter after exposure to strong sun- light; 1t is a shock to the skin when it is in a sensitive state, Be sure and protect your eyes from the sun. Use dark glasses when FURNISH FIRST AID Cuts, bruises, burns and scratches are minor matters only if they are treated promptly and effectively. Health authorities know that every household should be equipped with a simple first-aid kit for treatment of minor injuries. Prompt treatment may avoid in- fection of a small hurt. The fam- ily doctor wil] be glad to advise parents as to what first-aid sup- plies should be kept on hand. Such precautions are particularly neces- sary where there are children in the family. J you're exercising; soak pledgets of cotton in good-quality witch hazel, place them on your eyes for sun bathing. Old World Charm It's the modern thing to do! Everybody's using old-fashioned girl decorations. This pineapple de- sign chair-set is the very latest. Chair-set, crocheted in sections, is a protection. Pattern 7387-has directions for set. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE ' CENTS (25¢) in colns (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Y W Terrace THE OSHAWA Presents Third Annual "THE OLYMPIC FESTIVAL" C A Topics Clue To Health Your blood pressure gives a physician many clues to your state of health. Low blood pressure often indicates anemia; it tells the physician that your energy is low, that you tire easily. ; High blood pressure points to causes such as worry, overwork, poser extreme nervousness, When the doctor has a chance to check your blood pressure at regular intervals, he can through advice and medication help you to control it . . . and thus enjoy better health. Whatever the doctor's pre- scription, it is so important to your health that it should be compounded by a pharmacist who uses drugs that meet the highest standards of purity, freshness and potency. ' KARN'S DRUG STORE NEXT ICE 28 KING ST. E.--~PHONES 78 and 79 TO POST O WA OSHAW!/ PROMPT DELIVERY Friday, June 18th, 1948 ADELAIDE HOUSE -- 199 CENTRE ST. ADMISSION 35¢ -- 8:30 P.M. (If Rain -- Held Saturday, June 19th) THE FOOD SHOP 42 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PH. 2855 WE DELIVER SCHNEIDER'S PEAMEAL BACON 1.57. NEAPOLITAN DROP CAKES 3 «ll aad Hollywood - Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- Europe is now taking over as the No. 1 des- tination for Hollywood's star tour- ists. There are good reasons for the migration: 1. Many stars are mak- ing films there. 2. European coun- tries are encouraging noted visitors. Among those now in Europe or heading there this summer are: Cary Grant, Ronald Colman, Rita Hayworth, Lana Turner, Clark Gable, Tyrone Power, Mary Pick- ford, Buddy Rogers, Sonja Henie, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Fredric March, Louis Hayward, Hedy La- marr, Orson Welles, Maria Montez, Jean Pierre Aumont, David Niven, Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer, Charles Boyer, Jack Benny, Alice Faye, Phil Harris, Edgar Bergen, Tony Martin. New Productions John Wayne, who plans a film based on the life of Davy Crockett, has been beaten to the punch by Edward Small. The producer is now shooting "Indian Scout" in the heat of the Mojave desert. It stars George Montgomery as the legendary Texan. John Garfield is quietly planning a revival of "Peer Gynt" for his broadway appearance next season. Ten Years Ago Let's take a stroll down nostalgia alley and find what was going on in the movie world 10 years ago this week . . . MGM announced it would make a movie out of Dale Carnegie's best seller, "How To Win Friends and Influence People" (whatever happened to it?) . . . The Hays office snipped anti- Nazi scenes of "Three Comrades," but "Blockade" dealt realistically with the Spanish Civil War . . . A Cody, Wyoming, theatre advertised "Seven, Features -- Can You Take nH"... Rudolph Valentino films were being revived . , . Charlie Chaplin was battling with United Artists (he still is) . . . The country's box-office was slumping and companies were shoving out re-issues to make money (sound familiar?) . .. To save fuel, windows should be kept closed during the winter ex- cept for a few minutes each day to air the house. If it is desired to open bedroom windows at night, close the room register on a warm air heat- ing system, and on hot water heat- ing, cover the radiator especially if it is under or near the open window. Homemade Cake. ..READY-MIXED 60 Seconds Try it today. TE Mix Chocolate Cake in success every time with Campbells Cake Mix. Just add a cup of milk or water-- stir and bake. Light, tender, delicious. * SPICE rn shinies Maid Sits Down Gets Six Months Belfast. -- (CP)--Florence John- ston, 25-year-old maid, staged a sitdown strike at the home of her Belfast employer, Dr. G. D. Mec- Fadden, because she did not like her room. . The doctor called police and Florence, fresh from County 'Tv- rone, was carried kicking to the police station. Later she was carried into court, still sitting. | She sat on the floor of the dock, out of sight, and refused to speak. "Seeing you have no interest in these proceedings," said the mage istrate. "you will have a good rest-- six months in Armagh jail." "TIT FOR TAT _ London--(CP)--When Sir Thome as Beecham condemned municipalis ties' "indifference and disdain to= wards art and culture," Alderman Miss Winnifred Gode, of a London district council, invited him to "bring his orchestra to St. Pancras at a figure we can afford." And the Price Is Still the Same . 33 SIMCOE ST. N. THEY'RE HERE AGAIN! JEANS in the navy blue denim with brass nail heads! We told you 'way back last February that these would be "The Rage" and they are! So sorry that we have been unable to supply the demand up uiitil now -- However, a new shipment has just arrived... ++. Of Course They're at . . . "Oshawa's Smartest Sportswear Shoppe" s2.98 PHONE 3518 "Life With Father" will be even more pleasant if you flatter him this Sunday with a gift from Jury and Lovell's . . . a gift selected from our vast variety of bound-to-please presents-- things that are always popular with Pops. Each is a man-size value . . . a gift that gives the most for the money. - & & RAZOR RAZOR SCHICK COLONEL ROLLS RAZOR FITTED LEATHER SHEAFFER'S TH and PENCIL .... R COLOGNE e BACHELOR SHAVING CREAM 40: SHAVING BOWL 1.25 SHAVING LOTION 75c BRILLIANTINE - - - - 50 RONSON CROWN TABLE LITER 14.00 MILITARY BRUSHES. pair PARKER 51 PEN and PENCIL ... 27.00 WATERMAN PEN and PENCIL . . SPORTSMAN SETS FOR MEN . | LENTHERIC TAN BARK GILLETTE MILORD RAZOR .... SHAVING BRUSHES REMINGTON FOURSOME RAZOR 18.00 CASES EESOME PEN ' 43.75 SHAVING MUG 1.50 Shaving LOTION 1.50 Assorted Sets 3.00-4.50 *,' 5 - FE 4 » HE mrt 7, bE AEE EE "THANKS A MILLION DAD 9.52 4.50 85¢, 1.35 3.79 1.00, 15.00 Leather Wallets FOR MEN e COLOGNE - - - - 75¢c TALCUM - - - Prescription Crafimanship The health benefits you de- rive from your prescribed medicine are, in large part, due to the skill--the prescrip- tion craftsmanship -- of the compounding pharmacist. Be- cause we have this profes- sional skill , . . and because our pharmacists spare no painstaking detail to assure complete fidelity to the letter of your doctor's orders--you are well advised to bring all DEODORANT CREAM SHAMPOO - - - your prescriptions to us for compounding. :