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FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Have Beautiful Hands By RILEN JAMESON One might refer to the Gay Nine- as the era of woman's compres- Her waist was compressed in EV steel riveted vise known as the "corset. She popped out above and bulged below the walstline, but that eighteen-inch equator was = her skin-tight gloves that beliévable time to get on, only in lovely skin surface, but in movements. They speak a age of their own. Observe what women do with their hands during a social even- ing. It is a game that is fun to play. You may pick up some inter- esting ideas as to what you should da with yours when you are doing nothing at all. Lat us take a Jook at the sweet, young girl. Her hands are cupped around her face, her face rests upon them, She is the ploture of wist- . We do not recommend this pose because a good-looks rule is to keep the hands away from the face. And from the hair, too. Girls who are continually fussing with their hair are either self-conscious, vain or uhder nervous strain, Nervousness is also present when the hands have quick, jerky move- ments, or when the fingers tease at a hangnail or 4 rough nail éave. Finger-twiddling is a common hab- it, and not a pretty ome. During conversation it distracts others Mgestioms, Jakes them feel like widdling own fingers, Poise 8 Jue rule, poise and fry of move- mént, Néver fold your hands or arms The gay nineties might be called the era of woman's compression. »> * ® against your body. That attitude makes the 'figure appear rigid and | weeks, unyielding. Often it pulls the shoulders forward, giving them an awkward, ugly line. Clasping the hands behind the back looks like | Snape an affectation. We judge individuals by the hand clasp they offer. A limp response shows lack of social grace. The friendly woman will give a friendly pressure, When chatting with friends, let the hands be relaxed in your lap, or placéd reposedly on the chair arms. Of course, some women can't talk without waving their arms about. It is ridiculous to say that that shouldn't be done. It depends upon the type of woman, and the way she uses her hands. She may excite admiration or she may just about drive you nuts, Everything depends, Courtice Sunday @chool Picnic Held at Orono MRS. BLAKE OKE Corréspondent Courtice-Ebeneser, Aug. 26--The annual picnic of the Courtice Sun- day School Was held last Saturda; st Ofono Park. bus from Garton's Souci, Lines wis # No.3 suvl promptly at 130 pm. but a 10ad of éhildren awaited its arrival. Numérous cars followed. After a" hid gathered at the park with the five year . There were contestant, and & race for boys with first and Tals prosed girls of 6, 7, as follows: mmy GI d i i E JERES tg i $f g : i : 3 85} : § £ : : o ' : ] het Ho L. I 13, 13, 14 -- Donald Muir, ld Taylor. Girls, 13, 13, 14 -- Muriel Tate, 1 Jackson, nee Stélla Grey, on théir recent marriage. Messrs Owen Geibelhans, Vegre- ville, Alberta; Esra E. Eberhert, Holden, Alberta; Donald Giébel- hans All : course | eye- A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDLSEN, M.L. EAR DEFORMITIES A good many children are born with certain ear deformities whicn, though not serious in & physical sense, may yet have grave conse- quences because of the ridicule they cause. The ears may be abnormal in their size, shape, or position, and any ohe of tnese chungs can make a coua miseravie. lo ve taunted and twivied by otner youngsters about sucn a law in appearance ieaus 0 Qistrust, resentment, and a fost, & otaer un tL emotions W. thay ong gro pitysical aerect into a litelong emotional nanaicap. for this reasun parefits shoula sce to it that sucn Sonuitjone are cor- rected as Soon as Plastic 8 Fortunately today, the plastic surgeon can do wonaers in this way. in the case of outstanding ears it is a mistake to use retamning de- vices such as skull caps, adnesive none of iiien La) bring the ears into norm - tion; For this an operation is re- quired, But to be successful it must pe the right operation. Removing part of the skin back of the ear and then sewing the tissues togeth- the ear closer to the plish nothing. This is because the skin stretches so readily, Thus, within two or three , the ear will usually have resumed its outstanding position. In general, to be successful, any operation to correct either the or position of the ear must be done on the cartilage of the ear itself--not on the skin cover- ing it. gh what type of operation should be performed can only be bo Getonine e 1) fy from ears that stick out from the head, abnormalities of the posi- tion of the ears are rather rare. In Such cases, the tissues oonnecting the external ear to the head are eut, making sure that enough blood supply is saved, and the ear moved to the proper position. Occasionally, the ears are exces- sively large, and in such instances a portion of the ear mist be cut away. When one ear is smaller than the other, the wisest treatment is to reduce the size of the larger ear. Sometimes a perion has triangular or pointed ears, This, tod, requires a plastic operation for correction. ear usually has reached its full growth in size by the time a child is 'six years of age. Hence, operations to correct ear abmor- malities may be performed at that tise without fear of retarding fur- ther growth of the ear. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS T. 8: Will you please tell me what causes sties and what can be done for them? Arniswer: Sties are an infection of oné of the many glands on the edge of the eyelid. Applying a little one per cent yellow e of mercury olin t aloig the edges of the onoe every othir day, just before the person goes to sleep, will eastern | often help to prevent sties. This is Rob- | ing up service, a vbeal solo. ty held its August absence of the president, Oke, the chair was A wil EERE Hil o " : is : z3d 3555S £ 2 g § : ? L313 3 BREE, 2icth li > ih i il | i§F The wo lL3. Meeting omAn's nary Socle meeting at home of Mrs, Cecil Found. ti Frggs who . J. Gay ith a g i g 2k i o! 1 is i Est : i ! Hon : 5 ] ii 8 3 fi iH iq 8 { | i | § g i | : 2 A Hi iz i i | 5 i 5 ? i 3 i H g £ i : : J done by turning down the lower lid o rturning up the upper lid in or- der to put on the ointment. Bulld- the body strength by getting plenty of fresh air, surishine, exer- cise, rest, and sleep, as well as the right kind and amount of food, and cod-liver -oll, also does much to - | prevent sties. BIG MINING PRODUCER Chile is the chief mining country of South AMeriéa, prdducing about two-thirds of the continent's total output of minerals and metals. Bright Beginning v GLAMORIZING Choosing The Right Hair Style By HELEKN FOLLETT Thiis sleek-looking upsweep coiffure is Movie Star Evelyn Keyes' choice of the most becoming hair style for her, * One often sees a coiffure of startling loveliness, an, exotic ar- tistry of form. The woman who has it is blessed with a keen sense of beauty, knows precisely what is right for her. What the hair dress- ing trade is doing for us at the present time exceeds all former ef- forts. One can have an elaborate towering arrangement or the sim- lest mode, and one will be march- in the style parade. When Grannie was a girl a wom- an's hair was a crowning glory only if she happened to have an abun- dance of it with shafts of intrigu- ing lights and shadows. The hairdo was standardized. One head. looks exactly like the next one. Now any thatch can be different and attrac- tive. B ing Arrang The hairdo of today has an im- portance that should not be over- looked, If the wool atop the head is not neatly and perfectly arranged oe 2 LJ a woman is completely out of the picture. Any woman who does not realize that fact is indeed dumb. By the becoming arrangement the shape of the face may appear to be altered, good features are accented, ones not so good are camouflaged. Not only that, but height can be built, the tall woman can seem less tall. Hair stylists have those prob- lems all figured out and settled. There are women who, year after year, get a short cut in the sum- mer time, for the sake of conveni- ence, and let the tresses grow dur- ing the winter. That habit gives them opportunity for change, and change is exciting and delightful. The gaining popularity of the bang is a relief from the skun- back, upswept effect that has gone on for so long a time. Bangs im- part a piquant air, are wonderfully becoming to some faces, even to the older girls who are supposed to carry the mature, dignified mode. TIPS FOR TEENS Keep It Casual WILLIAMS What's the answer to a boy's cas-#- ual "Ill call you tonight?" How can you turn "Youll hear from me , .." into a definite date? It's a high school girl's problem, accor- aing to her letter: "Dear Elinor: When I go on dates, I am always afraid of being handed a line. If I like the boy, I ukually have my feelings hurt. This {has happened twice. They say, "I'll call you tonight' etc., and never do. What can I possibly do?" Nearly every boy has a "line" ,|of one kind or another and some- times it's just part of the evening's fun. 80 why not just laugh, join '| the banter and don't take it too seriously? After all, you can always tell whether a boy has a line or not by judeing him by his actions wistend of his words . . . by what he actually does instead of what he says. If he says he'll phone you and doesn't, it might be just a line or hé might have expected some en- eouragement from you and didn't receive any. Next time a boy remarks, "I'll call you tonight," reply like this: Fine! It will be nice to hear from you. What time will you phone? . «+ Just so I'll b ethere and won't miss your call." If he doesn't give you a buzz after that, you'll know He never really intended to; it was Just a line. To avoid having your feelings hurt, try not to take anything or anybody for granted. A "Seeing is believing" attitude in your own mild (not said aloud) might help to prevent disappointments. Most people have good intentions. If they don't live up to them, try to forget it and not be disappointed. If they carry them out, enjoy your- stl and don't he twoo serious. * (For tips on correct posture to improve your appearance, write to Elinor Williams at this paper, en- t, | closing as tamped, self - addressed envelope.) ER i, iid Ba BLUEBERRY PANCAKES Blueberries, so plentiful now, lend themselves to many delicious dishes. * | other choices: Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, Aug. 26--(AP)--Dan- ny Kaye is campaigning for the return of vaudeville, and if anybody can revive that long-dead art form, it's Danny. "I'd like nothing better than see a whole chain of vaudeville houses open acress the country," dreamed the fast-tongued, wild- haired comic. Would he play them? I asked. "Would I play them." He empha- sized. I took this to mean yes. Danny's enthusiasm for vaudeville stems from his recent date at the Palladium in London, where he seems to have created one of the most noted minor revolutions since Guy Fawkes. The comic glows with such tales as being acknowledged in the British Press as "Our Danny." "It was out of this world," he said. "Only in England could I have found audiences like those. They were mature, comprising those who go to legitimate theatres as young people. I could play anything to them." Today's Feature: Laughton's 10 Best Want to know a distinguished ac- tor's 10 best films of all time? I hope so, because I have put Charles Laughton to the trouble of selecting his 10 favorites. It's interesting that he picks only one of his own pictures, "Ruggles of Red Gap." His reason: "Because of that unbeatable team--Leo Mc- Carey and Abraham Lincoln." Re- member Charlie's delivery of the Gettysburg Address? Here are his "The Gold Rush" and "The Kid." "Chaplin 'is our greatest living ac- tor." "It Happened One Night," because "It brought us Colbert and Gable as a team." "39 Steps." "Hitchcock is the mo- dern master of melodrama." "Best Years Of Our Lives." "It has something important to say about the moment." "Vaudeville," Because "Emil Jan- nings opened a new field in picture- making; great camera work of Karl Freund." "Great Expectations." "First time the screen captured the true spirit of a literary classic." "Smiling Lieutenant," because of "the art of Ernst Lubitsch and Mau- rice Chevalier." "Broken Blossoms," becase of "the terrifying scene of Lilian Gish loc- ked in the closet." Regal Peacock Fine feathers make fine birds! This one makes a splendid bed- spread -- in 10 and 5-to-the-inch cross-stitch. Use soft shades. Bedspread for a beginner! Just cross-stitch. Pattern 7153; transfer of one 15x18, two 5%x6% inches. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, Good 2 Alone--Or ; Sparkling, tasty refreshment ® Take home a handy Carton today ! 5 hd Ae An 3 AAR A Delicious Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual . . . While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste . . : SALADA ICED TEA. WHAT SHOULD I DO AROUT Helping My Hostess?. By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am a young woman, and over the Labor Day week-end I am go- ing to visit a young couple I met this summer on my vacation. I am quite sure that they have fo maid, and I am wondering if I should make my bed, volunteer to help with the dishes, or do any other things to be of help. Or might my hostess think this suggestion out- of-order? Sara. C. I suggest you take the practical point of view that your help will be both expected and welcomed. Naturally you would feel (or should feel) awkward and helpless not co- operating with the household chores. Don't make any fuss about your helping . . . just efficiently go about doing what you see is to be done, the things your are capable of doing; for example, making your bed and keeping your room and your bathroom (or the part of the family bathroom assigned for your towels and so forth) in perfect or- der; perhaps doing the dishes or at least wiping them; washing and preparing the salad-greens; setting table; "tidying" and dusting the living-rogm, and such-like: simple chores. Also, if you are really skil- ful in making some food-specialty (deviled eggs or potato salad, for example, for Sunday supper, or a delicious cake) you might volunteer to do this! " How To "Urge" a Book-Borrower To Return a Book Dear Mrs, Beeckman: About three months before I went on my vacation, a friend of mine borrowed an important book from me. It was a "fat" biography, not very easy reading, and .so I waited what I thought was a reasonable length of time before I reminded her about returning it. Still she has not returned it. Now I am very anxious to lend it to a very inter- esting woman I met on my vaca- tion, a. woman who knew very w=" several of the people mentioned 4 the biography. What do you sug- gest I do? (It's an expensive book and I don't feel that I can afford to buy another.) DL. I suggest that this time you write a gracious little note to your friend . . . so she'll have it as a compelling (we hope!) reminder . +. telling her what you have told me, about your promise to lend it to this woman to whom it will be of special interest. and complete directions ~~ makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26c) 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. Elderly Lady, Unless Infirm, Rises To Greet Guests Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ' My mother, who is a rather-eld= erly lady, and I live together, and we do quite a little informal enter- taining in our home, She and I wonder if she would be considered unmannerly if she does not rise to shake hands with people. Grace T. If you mean should your mother rise to greet and shake hands with your and her guests when they come to your house . . the answer is "yes" unless she is infirm or crippled and so finds it most in- convenient. In this circumstance, her friends and yours will of course understand. Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to an- swer questions submitted by readers in care of the paper, DRINK AU/LK S TIMES A OAV... afl OCLOCK "It helps retain "early morning" pop... / av [LUNCH It's mowrishing, easy to digest... at40ClOCK adds life foliving! Vitamins . . . minerals... protein. . .milk has them! Get your daily quota-- by the glass and in cooked dishes. Drink your way to fitness. . .with at least 3 glasses of milkevery day. DRINK 2 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY $or 3 pouch on GET MORE FUN out of your work, more fun out of your play by keéping your- self clean inside. Real inner cleanli- ness can put a new spring in your step, a brighter twinkle in your eye. So start tomorrow off with a spar- kling, bubbling glass of ANDREWS Liver Salt. ANDREWS is not 'just another laxative" -- it's a scientifically pre- pared saline and mntacid. Here's how it does its héalthful work: FIRST . . . ANDREWS cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. NEXT... ANDREWS sweetens sour stomach and corrects excess acidity. THEN . . . ANDREWS works on the liver to check biliousness. \S aS rors FINALLY . . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, ANDREWS gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation. Try ANDREWS Liver Salt tomorrow morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting real ANDREWS . . not a substitute, 4 THE IDEAL FORM OF LAXATIVE ANDREWS 'six INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS KEEP YOU FIT!