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"THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1948 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Acquire Beauty by Being Chic By HILEN JAMESON Style and manner! That's the ticket! Wins every time. If you have flair and grace, small defects of tures simply do not matter. Many under-twenty girl fancies that if She had a neat balance in the checkbood, could fling money like crazy, she not only would be popu- lar, but also would be a lady of fashion Little does she realize that there is more to the formula of beauty and attractiveness than stocking up on goods. There OD id A of limited in- - comes, whose wardrobes consist of not more than half a dozen frocks, who always seem to be stunningly attired. Their good-looks stock consists of good taste and excellent grooming. © Every little detai] is precisely as it should be. These women give considerable thought to the hair- do; it must be becoming, bring out their best points, be of the mode. No scrambled effects. This season's cap-like coiffure--with only a few wave lines and no ringlets, the ends being turned under--has snap. It is perfect for summer wear. Well- groomed women are strong for it. Make-up must be restrained. Powder must match the summer complexion, Rouge and lipstick must not be vivid, cool colors are in order when the thermometer soars. To cut a smart figure, one mus: start with one's underduds, The foundation garment must be pre- cisely the correct cut so wil] give support to the lower part of the torso, yet will not ride up. The slip must be carefully fitted. There. are women so fussy about such matters that they have their scanties made to order. : The bra should not be a casual selection. Now that '"falsies" seem . to be the rage, we fear that some dearfiearts are going a bit too far, making themselves so full-busted that the silhouette is thrown out of form. To advertise this artifice is just too, too much. We allow that "falsies" are a comfort to she flat- busted sisters, but let them use res- 1-3 She knows that overdressing makes the frump, * +P traint, especially during this season of the year when light-weight fab- rics are revealing. The wrong color, in frock or hat, can make a woman look dowdy. The well-dressed woman is not only line-wise but color-wise' She is in- clined to wear clothes of the simp- lest design--rather conventional, but beautifully cut. She finds her decorative aids in a gay purse, a lapel ornament, a smart belt. She does not go in for fancy shoes when she is attired in a tailored frock or going about her business generally during the day time. She knows that. overdressing makes the frump. THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- Visitors Are Made Welcome UNITED KINGDOM INFORMATION OFFICE "Tourists need have no fear thht by visiting us," sald Mr. Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, in the United Kingdom Government at a Press Conference in London recently, "they will be increasing our difficulties and cut- ting into our rations. Actually the dollars they spend will require currency and buy the food and raw materials needed in Britain's fight for recovery. "Above all, tourists will be wel- comed for themselves and for the valuable contribution their pres- ence in Britain will make towards international goodwill." "We intend to ensure visitors a hospitable welcome and we will ca- ter to all tastes. The government is doing its utmost to make the ful- Jest facilities available to overseas visitors as a means of helping the tourist industry make its maximum contribution to British economic recovery." hg main developments since 1947 include: More ships available, particularly on the North Atlantic routes. More Hotel accommodation, resulting from the rehabilitation of dere- quvitioned hotels, ete. New arrangements to enable tour- ists to buy rationed clothing and footwear without coupofls with Tourist Voucher Books. This is in addition to the Personal Export Scheme, and permits the goods pur- chased to be delivered and worn in the United Kingdom: Increased allowances of gasoline (up to 1,000 miles touring for the first month, or 1600 miles for three months plus sufficient for the journey from the port of arrival to the farthest destination and back tb port of embarkation) for visis- ors bringing their own cars or buy- them in the United Kingdom subsequent, export. estricted car-hire for overseas Visitors and special consideration for applications for gasoline allow- ances for motor coach tours for ourists. ; Simplification of certain entry formalities and generally more at- ention paid to the meeds of tour- fists. Increase in amount of food tour- ksts may take into Britain without import license as part of their per- baggage from 25 lbs, to 50 PS he Old Vic Theatre School The Old Vic Theatre, home of Britain's most 'brillant repertory ompany, has been unused since 040 when it was badly bombed. In une an audience sat in the theatre o see the first show given by, stu- Hents of the Old Vic Theatre School. The Theatre School, opened in January last year, is part of the Did Vic Theatre Centre, which al- o houses the Young Vic, the new ompanhy which is touring with blays for children. Aim of the [Fheatre Centre is to reopen the Old ic as a repertory theatre with moderate prices and an experimen- al policy which will encourage oung talent, So the Theatre Bchool, though a separate training it, has the best of both worlds vith its close relationship with the eatre. The Theatre School has four ourses, each for a limited number bf students so that the instruction individual and thorough. The irst is an acting course, lasting two ears. Second, a technical produc- on course trains stage managers producers, and also provides tive artists wishing to work for theatre with a firm foundation technical knowledge. This makes strong link between theatre, play- right and musician, The third course deals with tech- ical stage design. Any day, a vis- to the school will show students ainting scenery, dyeing materials, paking and adapting ashioning "masks. Work ranges om detailed instruction in all de- artments of stage mechanics and ghting, to flower and hair mak- ig and the' preparation of stage 50D costumes, | I food. Both technical courses last for a year. The fourth course, which also lasts a year, is more advanced. It is meant for stu- dents who have already a thorough technical knowledge of the theatre and wish to become producers or designers. Its theme is the im- aginative interpretation of plays through production or design, and its purpose of development of crea- tive ability. In the student's' first show, the work of the whole school was drawn together round the acting course. Advanced course students became assistant producers and designers; technical production students un- dertook stage management. The in- finitely varied work of the eechnic- al stage design course was seen ev- erywhere. First-year dcting stu- dents helped with costumes and carpentry and prepared the audi- torium. ; The students presented two pro- grams to: iHustrate the scope of their work. First were three scenes from Shakespeare. Thornton Wild- er's "Our Town" followed with an admirable commentator and a fine blending of ordinary and deeper life leading to the final poignancy. The second program began with a short version of Wycherley's "Plain Dealer," elegant and bois- terous. Next, came "Penthesilea" written by Mr. James Law Farsyth. Finally a presentation of Tchekov's "The Wedding" unleashed the spir- it of farce. Independence Day "I believe that this day (July 4, 1776) will be celebrated by succeed» ing generations as the great anni- versary festival. It ought to, be commemorated as the day of deli- verance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, and ,illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever- more." John Adams, Letter Adams, 3 July, 1776. to Mrs. VARIETY IN VITAMINS Variety in the lunch box often means the difference between an attractive meal and an indifferent snack, In making sandwiches, nu- tritionists say, it {5 best to use fresh bread of different kinds such as Canada Approved Vitamin B, in whole wheat, brown or white varie- ties, or rye, fruit or steamed brown bread. . . In making sandwiches it is best to use soft butter--it spreads easily. One-half cup of milk may be beaten into one cup of soft butter to make it go further. 1 peta on mohair furniture, a cloth wrung out of cold a couple of hours, remove a 80ft brush to raise the nap. ° LADIES: READ THIS! n hair d i y from face, arms, with Flash Hair mover. Actually destroys the entire bair above and below the skin sur- ace. Harmless--leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't lose. Moni! promptly refunded if hair grows back after third application with no ques- tion asked. Ce $2.00 postpald. (C.0.D.'s--Postage extra) KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 65 Box 22, Station B, Montreal, . A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. SINUS DIAGNOSIS INFLAMMATION .of the sinuses has been called the great American headache, because so many people seem to suffer from it. \ But, even though sinus infection is so common, it is not always easy to diagnose, despite the fact that we have a number of different methods for this purpose at our command. Other Methods | Sometimes, of course, the diag- nosis can be made on the basis of symptoms; but, in many cases, this is not enough for certainty, and we must then turn to other methods. One of these is known as transillu- mination. The patient is seated in a darkened recom and a light is shone through the sinuses. If there is an infection in the sinuses, the light will not pass through it. . An inspection of the inside of the nose often will show pus coming from the infected sinuses. Diagnosis Possible Neither of there methods is ab- solutely accurate. Inspection of the nose and the presence of pus would make a diagnosis possible in about three out of four cases. The trans- illumination is only satisfactory in about one out, of three cases. X-ray studies are helpful in about 90 per cent of the cases. Still another method of making a diagnosis is to irrigate the sinus with a salt solution. The washing from the sinus will show the pres- sence of infected material if sinus infection is present. The same procedure is also help- ful in treatment. For this purpose, the sinuses may be washed out ei- thér with a salt solution or with a solution of sulfathiazole or penicillin. It has been suggested, however, that the use of the salt solution is just as effective in bringing about a cure of the condition as are the sulfa- thiazole and penicillin preparations No matter what solution is em- ployed, improvement usually occurs after two to four treatments. Permanent Drainage If the washing of the sinuses does not bring about improvement, some type of operation to establish per- manent drainage may be required. Allergy or sensitivity seems to play a part in sinus infection. Many patients with a sensitivity to dust or pollens develop a cronic nasal discharge, with swelling of the lin- ing membrane of the noes. of course, these things interfere with drainage from the sinuses and often are accompanied by a chrnoic sinus infection. In such cases, treatment of the allergic condition also is necessary. Attempts should be made to find the substances to which the patient is sensitive and to avoid contact with them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. D.: I have a daughter that is thirteen years of age. She gets headaches often, together with an upset stomach. What is the cause? Answer: child is suffering from migraine headaches. Headaches, which occur at irreg- ular intervals and are frequently accompanied by nausea and vomit- ing and occasionlly by spots before the eyes, are known as migraine headaches. It is thought that they may have a connection with eye dis- turbances, but the exact cause is still unknown. The treatment of migraine con- sists of plenty of outdoor exercise, a simple, well-balanced diet, and frequent movements of the bowels. There are no, drugs which will cure the condition, although .there are many which will temporarily relieve the pain, Popular Party-Goer Anne Adama This cool little beauty gets a big welcome at summer parties! So re- freshingly different, so charming, Pattern 4605 with its draped and tied neckline, simple fluid lines! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4605 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4 1-2 | yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plan SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern' Department, Oshaya, : ' It is probable that your. | eLAMORIZING Summer-Beauty Insurance By HELEN FOLLETT . Guard your eyes from glare, your sun glasses in a J DON'T overlook the fact that dark glasses are your summer beauty in- surance.' Strong sunlight puts vitam- ins in your system, but it can also put little rays around your.eyes. The eyes can't eddure glare, so they squint forcing the surrounding flesh into tiny pleats. That won't do. Ex- posure, season after season, and the lines will dig in so deeply that no cosmetic magic wil} erase them, Remember this; just any pair of glasses will not suffice. The lenses must be clear cut and correct. Some poor ones have wavy lines that may cause eye strain. High Nose Piece You will find glasses of many varieties, lenses of different shapes, bows of different patterns. Usually the high nose plece is best because with it, the glasses stay properly in place. Some have rims only at the top surfaces of the lenses; many women prefer them. The width of the frame must be considered care- * fully and 4he 'bows must be just long enough, with the right curve to face from squint lines, with good becoming style. * suit, Too many women make casual selections and do not get full pro- tection from strong sunlight. As there are differences of design, there are also differences of color. Blue lenses look pretty. Amber ones are smart but, if the color is too deep a tone it may distort vision. Greenish Yellow According to the U. S. Bureau of Standards the safest color and the most satisfactory one is a greenish yellow. There are flesta colored ones that enable you to distinguish col- ors, instead of dimming them to a green tone. They, like others, will screen out the burning element of sunlight. Withh plenty of sun .tan oil and your dark glasses you should be able to get through the summer sea- son without injury to your complex- ion. Again we sound ,the warning; a heavy tan is undesirable. It causes the skin to thicken and lose its de- licate texture, You don't want to be 2 leather neck when the leaves be- gin to fall, do you? "WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Using Widows Name Correctly? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My fiance's mother is a widow and when I sent the newspapers the announcement of our engagement, I wrote "son of Mrs. Katherine Smith." My fiance's sister told my fiance that his mother was '"out- raged" 'at sending this form of name, and told me, because, as he said, he thought I should know so I wouldn't make that "terrible mis- take" again. It seems that his mo- ther has never uged that form of name after her husband died, in- sisting that everyone address letters "Mrs. John Smith, which, she in- sists is the correct form of her name as a widow. I had always thought that a wi- dow used "Mrs." with her giyen name instead of her late husband's given name. Am I entirely wrong about this? If so, will you please explain why? 3 Sallie Yes, you are entirely wrong about this. To a widow who knows cor- rect usage, the use of her first name after "Mrs." is indeed a "terrible mistake." She honors her husband by keeping his name, the name he gave her, just as she does by wear- ing her wedding ring, the ring he gave her. Socially it is not correct to use Mrs." before a woman's first name --and this announcement you sent was indeed an important social item and should have been most punc- tiliously worded. (A married woman and a. widow are "Mrs.. John Smith." A divorcee is "Mrs. Robin- son Smith.") In the newspaper announcement, the name of your fiance and his parents should have been given, as, for example: Mr. Thos. Paul Smith; son of Mrs. John Ward Smith and the late Mr. Smith," I suggest that, for your own comfort and for your prospective mother-in-law's reassur- ance, you ask her pardon, explain your confusion' about the rule con- cerning a widow's name, and pro- mise her youll never again make that mistake. WOMAN GUEST WEARS STREET - LENGTH DRESS TO AFTER- NOON WEDDING Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Should a woman guest at an afternoon wedding (four o'clock) wear a long alternoon or dinner- type dress, or a street-length dress? The ceremony is to be in a church, with a reception following in the home of the bride. Kate A woman guest at an afternoon wedding, in a church, in a house or in a hotel, will be correctly dress- ed if she wears a day-time street- length drees. HOW TO ADDRESS A LETTER OR CARD TO A BOY Dear Mrs. Beeckman: o When I adress a letter or greet- ing card to a boy of ten or eleven years of age, should I address him as "Master," or as "Mr"? Or should no title be used before his name? Janet You should always use a title with a name on an pnvelope or greeting card. For a young boy you may properly write "Master" before his name, but you may just as properly write "Mr."--and he'll like the "Mr." better! ah Oh J THIS MAN WAS WRONG IN TIPPING WAITERS IN RESTAURANT Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Last week I went to a dinner given in & restaurant by some friends of mine, man and wife. There were ten people at the din- ner, and there were two waiters for our table, I was very mucly surprised to see one of the men guests, when we were drinking our J Newest Crochet Newest in edgings, smal} squares about 2 inches, joined and finished with a simple edging. Also join the squares for mats, scarfs. New crochet! Use edgings to lengthen that petticoat; to finish linens! Pattern 7427: directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework™easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print ainly SIZE, N. ADDRESS ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) -- After a 14- year absence from his homeland, Sabu js returning to India to film his own production. Sabu, who left India at nine, has big plans for a jungle piciure on his own hook. He'll take a location troupe from here and shoot wild animal scenes nortly of New Delhi, "We will adapt the script to the scenes we shoot," he reports. ~The actor would like to use "Re- turn of the Elephant Boy" as a ti- tle, "Although Mrs, Rudyard Kip- ling owns rights to the name and is asking $200,000 for it." Love On the Set Mr. and Mrs. Cornel] Wilde are currently emoting in "The Lovers," and we can hope that it won't do serious damagz to their marriage '| Cornel happily admits his wife's role is better than his, so that's a goed sig: She was set for the picture first, "W he was added when Col- umbia couldn't find another film for his final commitment there. It's doubtful if their professional teaming will become 'a habit. His frcme studio, 20th-Fox, frowns on it. Jimmy Stewart has two pictures of Ann Blyth in his "You Gotta Stay Happy" dressing room. He has not even met her--just an admirer from afar. I doubt if she'll be the one to make Jimmy settle down to a home life. He thinks she's too young for him. Random Shots Everybody wants to get into the act! Now Anne Shirley is writing a Hollywood column, Her husband is Adrian Scott, one of the "unfriend- ly 10" who appeared before the un- American Activties Committee. ... "The Drunkard" staggers into its 16th year next week. The local version of P. T. Barnum's ancient drama must hold the all-time thea- trical record. "Easter Parade" (M-G-M) brings Fred Astair back to the screens with a bang. His great routines aie reason enough for the film. The familiar backstage yarn is neither unpleasant nor unpredictable. Judy Garland, Ann Miller, Peter Law ford and Irving Berlin tunes lend suppart. after-dinner coffee, give a tip to each waiter. What about this, Mrs. Beeckman--was it proper, and were the other men. expected to follow suit? Fred No, this definitely was not proper, and I hope that the hosts didn't see this for I am sure they would have been embarrassed by a guest's thinking that he should take over any of the hospitality-responsibility. When people entertain in res- taurants, every item of expense is theirs, exactly as it would be if they were entertaining in their own home. HOUSEHOLD HINT You wouldn't do it anyway, prob- ably, but just in case you are a bit absent-minded sometimes, remem- ber never to immerse a vacuum jug or bottle in water. Clean by filling with lukewarm water, shaking and rinsing. A bottle brush may be used if necessary to clean the bottle thor- oughly. Old Vacation Pattern Changing, Many Take Non Don Thomas, Managing Director of the All-Year Club of Southern California and one of America's outstanding authorities on the tour- ist industry, has written the fol- lowing article in National Geogra- phic's publication "Travel-Urge". "... A tremendous amount of ex- cellent vacation time is going to waste in America today. I refer to a good share of those months of the year which, from thc outmoded travel viewpoint, are generally lab- elled off-season. "Not all of those months are off- seascn for the reason that they are no* good vacation months. Many of them are good. It appears that they are shunned and wasted large- ly because they fall outside the time hallowed few midsummer months | when the Arierican public has al- ways rushed to crowd in its annual vacations. "This waste of potential vaca- tion time is doubly unfortunate. Peovle who follow the same old va- cation groove are missing néw sights and experiences. From the profit standpoint, no industry--Ileast of all the travel field--can afford to over- look so muck of its potential, and not suffer. With the great bulk of . aerica's vacations bunched into midsummer, the travel business is forced to meet the entire year's ex- penses in a relatively few months of rush operation. "A condition that has proved in- efficient and costly indicates the need for a change. "Naturally, I am not suggesting that every resort or region can en- tertain- a full house of pleasure travellers the year round. But, re- gardless of the climate, there are resort owners who (in normal times) open their doors for the season a lot later than they would like. gretfully shut up at a time of the year when they know there is plenty of good season left. -Summer Holidays "The. extended-season clientele is available, if the travel industry goes after it. "Our summer vacation habit is largely an outgrowth of the hab- its of school and business. Many school authorities, such as Dr. John W. Studebaker, U.S. Commission of Education, favor staggering school vacations throughout the year, in place of present summer shutdown. But accepting school vacations as they are now, the Census Bureau statistics reveal that there are 48 - 194,548 Americans who have no school-age children, and who are not teachers. This travel group is not bound to the fixed school sum- By the same token, they re- | mer vacation period. "Here is a very rich potential market of people who, with employ~ | ers' cooperation, could take their | vacations® at periods other than | midummer. The trend in industry is toward employers' co-operation in this situation. . I happen to know that several large concerns are even considering an extra week bonus for «vacations taken in a non-summer vacation. "The old vacation pattern is be- ginning to change. We are in an era that holds a new conception of leisure. Existence of leisure time is a fundamental of recreational travel. According to the Depart- ment of Commerce, more than four-fifths of all persons employed in private industry and 97 per cent of all office workers are eligible for paid vacations. Over 85 pex cent of | union workers have vacation clauses {in their contracts. The eligibility | for recreational travel has increased | to the point where it is becoming | a staple for the many." HOUSEHOLD HINT One teaspoon of mustard added to | soapy water will thoroughly deo- | dorize porcelain enameled refrige | erator interiors. : .... It's rhe newest Kind Of PERMANENT WAVE! || Cold Waves Are still Popular With Us! | SOUTER Afoauty Salon (ESTELLE SAINSBURY, PROP.) 241, SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 279 like no other fragrance this truly fine belens rubinstein A Gardenia fragrance that bespeaks the tropical ancestry of the flower itself : : : that wafts you, on first encounter, into a gentle dream of velvet skies, and gleaming sands, and langorous, lingering music: Helena Rubinstein offers this iruly fine Gardenia fragrancein.. Cologne .85, 1.25 " Eau-de-Toilette 1.65 Dusting Powder .75, 1.50 Perfume 1.50, 5.50 JURY KING E. - - pHON® 28. Q 0 Oshawa, S-------- Eau-de-Toilette and Atomizer combined 2.65 Gift Set--FEau-de-Toilette and Atomizer; Dusting Powder with Puff 3.90 & LOVELL SIMCOE S. - - PHONE 68