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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- By BELEN JAMESON | Malou. ad AA. 5 5. 0 FX ¥.3 | Neatiy Molded Hip Lines Body width just south of the stline is all right if it is com- 2] posed of graceful draperies, pep- Jums, folds and what not--and -not too-abundant flesh. Madame Fashion can yell her head off in - favor of curves, but there is such a thing as having too many of them, as every over-sized girl - realizes to her sorrow and dismay. She knows that, if "she can trim down her figure, no style -- no - matter how freaky it may be -- will ever bother her. All formals haven't bouffant skirts. A few autumn modes go back to the close-fitting-to-the- knee style, and then what? The hips must be neatly molded. The dame who has a shape like a 'spreading chestnut tree is up against it. Full skirts make her look wider; close fitting ones re- veal defects. Mrs. Hippy must wear soft, flowing draperies. A carefully designed and fitted foundation garment is a necessity. But it can only restrain. It is only by careful dieting and proper 'exercise that the more slender sil- "houette can be attained. In salons where figure remodeling goes on, "transformations are truly amazing. The trouble with home work. is that exercises are skipped now and then. There must be a regular . time for a muscle workout; it is _the only way. . .. Horseback riding is excellent for mming down the ° mid-section. ppe jumping will do the busi- ss, including deletion of fatted al "calves and heavy thighs, but it is .not always advisable for the woman beyond forty to attempt it, .as it may be a strain on the heart. ~8wimming holds fine promise for an improved shape, but that is possible only in the summer time. .80 it come down to the daily work- out, whether one likes the idea or not. = Rolling on the floor will aoc- -complish wonders. Do fifteen min- utes of rolling twice a day "and, within a month, you will have tak- en off half an inch, maybe a whole inch. After that reducing will be faster. Lie on your back on the floor, "Distribysed ty King Pewrwres Syndicate, loc. Mrs. Hippy must wear soft, flow- ing draperies. LR a feet together, arms at the Lift the right leg, cross it over the left and stretch, with toes pointing as far to the left as you can, sending the lower part of the body along with your toes. Keep your head and shoulders on the floor. Let your back do the twist- ing, your hips do the rolling. Re- peat six times. Then six times with the left leg and repeat. If you play out, feel tired, relax completely and take several iong, deep breaths. Then at it again. Help along the good work by re- ducing the amount of calories con- sumed each day. Foods to be avoided are those that contain Starches, sweets, fats in any form. You are entitled to a small quan- tity of these elements, but let them be small. Cut down the regular intake of jel groceries by half, sides. "WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT » Sending Birth Announcements? By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Our baby is to be born in a few weeks, our first child, and naturally \ we Will be eager to send the news . to our relatives and friends in var- , dous parts of the country (par- dicularly to those in the city where JJ tiusband and I were born and Swed all our lives until two years |! 8g0), But I'm so worried about "sending out birth-announcements, * because I'm so afraid that people to whom we send them will think that a present is expected as an Fol ent, of the announce- ment-card. Am I right? : Mother-to-be No! You have the wrong point of t view about sending (or receiving) ¥ birth.announcements. As their % name says . . . they are announce- © ments, and the announcement car- * ries no obligation for the receiver Naturally you 3 relatives and friends . . . 5 throw away: your hesitations and Ss your fears, send the announce- 2 ments 'high-heartedly and joyously 4 . . , and let nature take its course as * {0 how they are acknowledged. I believe you will find that most peo- ple will write you and your husband » warm-hearted notes of congratula. tions and "best wishes for al] three." And if some send presents, you can be sure they really wanted to say their felicitations in that way, Whe Is Responsible For Gift Broken In Mail? D Mrs, an: : fy mother and I sent a wedding about a month ago, and now have beén told that it was broken when it arrived. It was sent by * mail. Are we supposed to send a = duplicate of the gift? G. L. If you or your mother sent a » breakable gift by mail and didn't © insure it, you took such an unwise I" chance that I should think you "would want to send a duplicate and would be expected to send a dupli- scate (or perhaps this time an un- breakable gift). If the gift was in- ured, present your receipt at the post office and settle the responsi- bility. If it was sent by mail by the | store where you bought it, consult 'wit the store about how it was sent, for the store should then be responsible. The Hostess Rises First Dear Mrs. Beeckman: At the end of a dinner, who makes (dhe first move to leave the table? Is it the hostess or the woman who is guest of honor? Dorothy G. WE IAN GBA L ESE $ The hostess. The Problem of Sharing Mall Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am a 'girl of 20. Do you think I should show my mother the letters I receive? , : + 'Wilma 8. This is not So much a question of ------------. HH .. SPECIALS Payol, 1602. .......... . rol-Agar, 16 oz. ..... Of +. Noxzema Cream, Boudoir, 6 oz. Rubber Gloves ......... Santax Hot Water Lucky Writing Pads .... 11¢ Lucky Envelopes .. 2 for 11¢ English Style Health Botkles ..........:... 99¢ Waxed Paper, 100 ft. ... 28¢ Salts ..... 33¢--2 for B6¢ Gold Label Cod Liver TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E. -- PHONE 760 _ ---------- Sy RUBE EFS - etiquette as it is of exquisite hu- man relationships, As to your mother: I think she should not demand the right to censor your let. ters, And as to you: You should not receive mail you can't show your mother! The happiest com- panionship, such faith in each other that although she will not demand to see your letters, you will enjoy sharing them, or at least some of them, with her, "Mr." ... Noi "Dr." Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My daughter's prospective bride- groom has a Ph.D. degree. The en. graver whom we have consulted about making the wedding invita- tions and annouricemenss §s not sure whether the bridegroom's name. should be given as "Dr. John Robinson" or "John Robinson, PhD."., Which, is correct? . : Mother Neither form of name is correct. The title "Dr." or the initials of his degree should be used only in con nection with his profession. So- cially . . . and therefore on the wed. ding invitations and announcements . . . his name should be "Mr. John Robinson", (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) HEART OF A CONTINENT Every South American country except Chile and Ecuador touches Brazil's borders. The Perfect Touch Set off a dark table with this lacy doily! A combination of your favorites, the pinwheel and the pineapple design, It's perfect! Elegant for any rom. Even one is a most acceptable gift. Patern 7225; directions for 2 sizes, Our improved pattern visual with easy-to.see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (256¢) 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. : he A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. A) Condition Like Sinus PREVALENT as it is, = sinus trouble is often more imaginary than real, particularly among peo- ple suffering: from the - condition known, as postnasal drip. In this disorder . there a draining - of secretions from the nose to the throat, together with some coughing. People who, is perience this unpleasant HR are very likely to believe that sinus infection is at the root of their trouble, whereas an examination would show that the sinuses are perfectly clear. Disturbed Function The real cause of postnasal drip) according to Dr. Joseph Stamm of New Orleans, is disturbed function of the nose, which ordinarily con- ditions the inhaled air by warming, moistening and cleansing it. The nose must also cleanse itself of the dirt and dust extracted from the air. Thus, excessive mucus formed in the nose may be merely a pro- tective activity. There are, however, a number of conditions which may contribute to abnormal 'functioning of the nose; Some persons, for example, may be oversensitive to certain dusts or pollens which cause excessive mu- cous secretion. Remaining in sur- roundings which are too dry or too hot may also produce excessive se- cretions in the nose. Nose Drops Many persons get into. the habit of using certain nose drops over prolonged periods. These, too, may disturb the normal action of the nose. Tobacco smoke, fumes and dust may irritate the lining membrane of the nose and produce an ab- normal amount of mucus. The ex- cessive use of alcoholic beverages is another common cause. When a person has postnasal drip, he is in need of thorpugh study by.a~nose and throat spe- cialist. X-rays of the sinuses are taken to make sure that sinus in- fection is not present. The nasal secretions may be studied under the microscope to determine the type of the blood cells. Such a study is helpful in order whether or not the condition due to allergy or oversensitivity, Diagnosis Difficult As a rule, it is not difficult to make 'a diagnosis of nasal allergy. Once the cause is found, proper treatment for the condition may be carried out. a Medication with Tose sop and preparations which cause the blood vessels in the lining membrane of the nose to contract, should be used only under the direction of a physician, since too-frequent use as I have mentioned, may only make the trouble worse. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.8.: When a person has a cold and coughs for several weeks, does it mean he has tuberculosis? Answer: Symptoms of a cold with coughing does not necessarily mean tuberculosis. These symp- toms may be produced by a Variety of disorders,. including allergy or sensitivity due to some pollen or dust. We would suggest that you have a careful study made by your phy- sician. Little Miss Ditto SIZES; i, > d 6--i4) Her shirtwaist and skirt outfit is just like Big Sister's! Coliar and cuffs are gaily ruffled as is the dress-shirt yoke. Skirt is easy---no glde-seams and flares .pertly! Pattern 45620, Girls' sizes 8, 8, 10 12, 14. Size 10 skirt 1% yds. 54-1n, blouse 1% yds. 35-in. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY . FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this: pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 'ATTERN NUMBER, . Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Best-Known Wr home remedy for £ R relieving miséries of YVIGKS children's colds. to determine | is | GLAMORIZING By HELKN Benay Venuta, of stage, screen and * ONE interesting achievement of the cosmetic chemists, one for which women are grateful, is the | delicate consistency of complex- . ion powders. Some high grade | | products are like the powder on a | butterfly's wings, soft and pérfect | beyond words. The gamut of | shades run from soft creams to | green, from ivory to mauve, with | [many fine nuances of the ever | | popular rachelle and flesh tints. | While it is difficult to classify types of skins, there are simple rules that fit the cases fairly well. For instance, the true blonde is ad- | vised by beauticians to use a creamy powder with geranium lip- stick. If rouge she must use, it must naturally be harmonious with the color used on the mouth. Fer | eye shading she can use blue of the faintest tone. Many specialists say that when shadows are used, 'the synthetic blush should be omitted. Too much color and the face be- comes lithographic. The brown-hajred, brown-eyed brunette will find a deep rachelle with the slightest suggestion of flesh: flattering -- you get these blended at Sora The Latin type brunette ave an ochre powder. She is the one type that can use a vivid lipstick to advan- tage... ' , Mauve powder" has - wonderful possibilities for the white 'haired woman; it gives the older skin an appearance of delicate transpar- ency. Some blondes use this shade, touching + the eyelids with the Says Girls No Match For Modern Evils Vatican City, October 1--(OP)-- Pope Pius has sald that the modern Buying Compiexion Powder shade of powder, applies it carefully, + young woman is over-confident of roguery and hypocrisy of seducers." "She believes herself able with impunity to read everything, see everything, try everything, taste everything. . . . She is disarmed before the peril," the Pontiff said. "She 'has the illusion of experi- ence and believes herself, on her own authority, superior to the young women of past generations . « . but her experience is super- ficial and insufficient to guard her- self against the roguery and hypoc- risy of seducers." The Pope told representatives of the 11th Internafional Congress of the Society for the Protection of Young Women that danger exists everywhere for young girls and "evil today is great and widespread." The society, devoted to the reha- bilitation of wayward women, ex- tends its efforts throughout the world, It was founded in Switzer- land. The Pope said young women's greatest obstacle was not the hos- tility of those "who traffic shame- lessly to enrich themselves in what is horridly but with exact hardness called 'white slavery,'" but the in- difference and heedlessness of 'peo- ple who believe themselves to ¥ correct Christians, A young woman brought up in the theory of a secluded life ran the risk of becoming the victim of surprise at her first contact with the world. The girl of today often deluded herself that the complete opposite would make her strong, a and ready to defend her- self. The "innate and undeniable characteristics" of a young woman cause her to have a dangerous van- ity, the Pope said. She retains a tendency "if not toward 'childish vanity, then toward a still more dangerous coquetry and she allows herself to be trapped." 2 STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Open Every Day And Evenings Phone Whitby 552 318 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY her ability to guard against "the | | FOLLETT ot radio fame, chooses just the right | * rouge pad, tinting the lips with an orange-red pencil. Green powder tones down the florid complexion. It is not as ter- rible as it sounds. If a woman is sedate in dress, or reserved, then her powder, rouge and lipstick must follow her na- tural reserve, be used sparingly, ap- plied deftly. In all cases, no mat- ter what the type, it should be | remembered that make-up is privilege that should not be abused. | | Hollywood Ey. 10s 1; iiizhiighis By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)-- Amid all the furor about banning giveaway air shows, Ralph Edwards is starting yet another "Hush" contest. The "Truth or Consequences" quizzer tells me G1e'll begin a Mr. and Mrs, Hush contest this week. The stunt wil] benefit mental health and, of course, everything except the R.M.S. Queen Mary and Ava Gardner will be awarded to the win- ner. Bdwards, who first popularized the giveaway program, is perturbed by | NBC rulings against such shows, "If all the other shows hadn't gotten into tae act, it would have been all right," he said. New regulations on the programs take effect Jan. 1, he added. Novarro's Back! Ramon Novarro, visiting M.G.M. where he was once a top star, en- thused about his comeback role in John Huston's "Rough Sketch." He'd like to do more film work, although he is wel] off with his real estate business. Now 49, the one-time ro- mantic star is a firm believer that life begins at 40, "I'm finally enjoy- ing life," he reflects. . , 3 Buster Keaton is another oldtim- er making a return. He devised some funny routines for Red Skelton in "A Southern Yankee." Now Buster gets a role of his own in "Shop Around the Corner". . . Deborah Kerr denies reports she will seek United States citizenship. John Lund describes his role in "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"; Cary to se Finest Quality - "SALADA TEA BAGS | | | MORE DRESS-UP is the word | | for utility or house dresses, most of ! whichy regardless of their price! range, have very smart styling--a | tribute to American mass produc-! tion methods. A modern abstract- | print cotton in rust, green and | white with black lines, is used for | a neat house dress with yoke, ' pocket and sleeves bound in black piping. A front-tie belt gives the dress a well-defined waistline, which is pointed in back. * + + | A BIG DASH OF SCOTCH, in plaids of all patterns and colors, | brightens the college and casual- | | wear picture. A handsome travel | | coat with high, upstanding collar | and very full back is of tweed in| |a bold plaid of mauve and olive green. Collar and slit pockets are | | bound in olive green Kkidskin to flecked tweed is lined with mutria« dyed sheared raccoon which also makes the notched collar and rounded revers. * 4 * DELIGHTFUL DANCE FROCKS are ready for first fall galas. A beauty is in pearl grey satin, slim of bodice, moderately full of skirt. Off-the-shoulder neckline and full, but, short, puffed sleeves are lav- ishly embroidered in pink and smoked pearl beads. * * + EASY CHANGE helps a restrict ed wardrobe, Designed for sub- deb wear is an afternoon costume 'of skirt and bolera in black, brown or grey taffeta. When the bolero is removed, it reveals a strapless bodice of gold metallic taffeta. R. N. LIKES DECORATION London -- (CP) -- Only a quar= ter of the men who served in the British Army and R.AF. during the "Gail Russell looks frightened and | match the broad belt, which, when [war have applied for , their war I say 'There, there!' 19 Durban Fathers Win "The Double" Durban, South Africt.--(CP) | Nineteen Durban fathers have won | "the 'double"--not at. Clairwood or | Greyville, but in. maternity hospi- tals, where their yives have given birth to twins in the past few weeks. The only explanation a nursing | sister could give about this sudden "rush" of twins was: "the sea air 8 'must be doing it--I can thik of toppers is their lining of fur. nothing else." worn, gives the coat a different look, and makes it nice for gener- |al town wear. | LE IN KEEPING with this season of | | revivals is the reappearance of the [divided skirt for festive -at-honre | wear. Black moire is used for an | |ankle-length divided skirt worn | | with a blouse of white sheer crepe | | dotted all over with tiny rhine- | stones. Blouse has high neckline | {with tiny collar and bow, and full | bishop sleeves, * + + THE INSIDE STORY of many A full boxy topper of oatmeal beige | service medals, the War Office an- nounced. In the Royal Navy 80 per cent have applied. 156 GIBBON STREET ELECTRIC AND OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING Gunsmiths, Locksmiths, Keys Made. Motor Bikes and Outboard Motors overhauled. Skates sharpened. "If It Needs Fixing. We Fix It" ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Custom Made PHONE 4698R { Hill-Cornish Electric Announce A GIGANTIC waited for. 50 Prince St. WASHER SALE No obligation . . THIS As Long As 18 Months To Pay! eo No Finance Company ¢ See Us About A Demonstration! a . .. . for Oshawa Ld HOUSEWIVES! ++. Of brand new MAYTAG, GAINADAY, or APEX. These three makes of washers represent the ultimate in modern washer design. Come in and have demenstrated the famous MAYTAG automatic wringer, the GAINADAY one-piece aluminum tub, or see the APEX with the exclusive double dasher washing principle, This is the opportunity you have Come in and look them over, . and remember ONE IMPORTANT FACT! . . . YOU CAN BUY One of These New Washers Fox as Little Per Day See Our Large Stock Today ! At HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC [One Block North of Bus Terminal] Phone 341