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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Posture and Personality Have the will to be graceful, and grace will.come to you. The 'I Don't Care" girl slouches along, shuffles her feet, sometimes believes she is being cuté and arty. She is mis- - taken. Her shoulders are thrown forward, her chest is flattened, her tummy protrudes. She is a wash- out. Appearance has much to do with the impression made upon the mind of the beholder--how one dresses, how one walks, how one stands and sits. It is the duty of every girl to be conscious of her appearance, to have the desire to make the best of herself. If shé hasn't enough res- pect for Herself to do that, she should at least have consideration for othérs who have to 100k at her ~her family, her friends, the indi- viduals she meets wheréver she gods. The splendidly cdiried body siig- ests courage and a bravé spirit. Walk grandly, and you'll feel grand. Assume an attitude of energy and your motors will chug up more en- ergy. Let your feathers trail in the dust, and you are lost, Cosmetics won't help a bit. Make-up is wast- ed. We're all of us a bit bored hear- ing about inner beauty, but it is worth thinking about, just the same, : Let the slouchy one put a little ginger in her heels, yank up Her backbone as natute intended she should, lft her chest, keep her "head balanced, carry herself regal- ly. She will be transformed into a more attractive person. Why won't "more young girls put their minds .to this interésting subject? Observe a crowd of high school lassies. Few of them have what might bé called form. Teachers of physical educa- tion lament because their pupils seem to have so little spirit about gym work. They go through their exercises, but it doesn't do them a lot of good. - They're crazy about clothes, have arguments with the mamas as to what they want to wear, but they won't také the trouble to ¢airy their pretty duds in a distinctive manner. | | \ [Y "Assume an attitude of energy. LE Boys admire the girl who has vi- tality and animation. These quali- ties can be expressed in graceful movements and the poses one as- sumes when standing or sitting. That sounds sensible, doesn't it, Bweéet Sixteen? Why not have respect for the marvelous human machine that is You? It is capable of cultivating beauty. Muscles should be strong and resilient; they won't be if they are not used properly. Your figure, like your face, is ever in the mak- ing or the unmaking. You can't think of yourself as being thirty; that seems a hundred years ajay. But you'll be theré, althost before you have a chance to look over your shotilder at the departéd years. TIPS FOR TEENS New Hair Styles For Girls By ELINOR WILLIAMS "How can I wear my hair?" and "New hair-do's, please!" a and reappear in today's mail from .the feminine half of the high school crowd. Short and smooth -- that's the latest in hair fashions, Ear-lobe length is new for bigh school and college girls, usually with the ends of the hair merely waved or turn- ed under in short pagé boy style, ~ Endlessly Useful Ts Today's hobby--tomorrow's heir- loom! For fascinating pickup work, for any. accessory you need use this easy pineapple crochet square! Just visualize your table with a Yhandmade pineapple-crochet cloth! Pattern 7231; directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and 'complete directions -- makes needlework: easy. 3 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Send (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for' this pattern: Print Planet, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 'ATTERN . Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, ' Pattern Department, Oshawa. never tob. curly or. fussy. Low side parts are more popular than ever. Why not try it in front of a mirror to see exactly whére the part is most, becoming to you? It your fice is very slender, a cénter part is flattering because it makes the fact look roundér. Othérwise, a side part is probably better for you. Which side; Try both and see which lodks best, but change to the other side for a while, now and then. It's said to be better for your hair to change the position of the part occasionally, Bangs, if worn at all, are smart- er if they're short and have a hint of 'a wave or eurl -- not too long (keep them way above your eye- brows) and not straight. When you have your hair cut or trimmed for a new short hair-do, it's a good idea to have it shaped by a hair stylist, if possible, It should be shaped to give a smooth, smart line that's becoming to you. this involves thinning that hair, perhaps, and cutting it a bit shortér on the sides near the face than on. the back, so it will "fit" your head like a smooth, shiny cap instead of 4 shaggy mop. (If your hair is too oily or too dry and flaky, it's important to use the correct type of shampoo. For tips on the care of your hair--dry or oily-- write to Elinor Williams at this paper, enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope). Canadian Woman Barbados Lawyer - Bridgetown, Barbados -- (CP) -- Canadian-born Miss Ivy M. Law- rence is the second woman to be admitted to the bar in Barbados. She has been residing here for the past year carrying out a survey of social and labor legislation of the British West Indies on behalf of the olenial Development and Welfare Attorney-General John Whyatt, introducing Miss Lawrence to the court, said she had a most remark- able academic record, In 1989 she won & scholarship to McGill Univer- sity in Montreal and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts with firs class honors, Later she studied Iaw at thé University of Toronto. ° She went to Bngland and took her finals in May of 1947, and was call- ed to the English bar in June of the Same year, CANADA ACTS 1, founded in 1916 to conduct research on problems of national scientific interest, had a staff of 2300--lalf of them scientists--in November, 1947. --Quick Canadian Facts, Advises You By HERMAN A. RUNDESEN, M.D DETECTIVE WORK DOCTORS would have an easier time if all ailments produced their symptoms at the real site of the trouble. Unfortunately, they don't and physicians must often be both clever and resourceful in tracing down the causes of pain and dis- comfort. Disturbances in the joint between the upper and lower jaw are espec- fally deceptive. While causing al- most no symptoms in the joint jt- self, they many bring about pain anywherc else in the face or head, cluding the eyes, nose, and ears. is is because the joint is so close- ly related to the facial nerves and the eustachian tubes which lead from the middle ear to the throat. Cause of Trouble The most frequent cause of trou- ble in this joint is complete loss of the molar or back teeth. An improp- |. er bite, called malocclusion, may also affect it. Locking of the joint may also result from yawning, a blow on the chin, an ulcerative tooth, an absces around, the tonsils, or from a psychoneurosis. Spasms may come from a boil in the outer ear canal or from poorly fitting teeth. Any of these things may throw the joiint surfaces out of proper po- sition so that eventually, they be- come worn. In cases of this type there may be pain in and around the eyes, nose, or ears. Ear symptoms include such things as deafness, a feeling of stuffiness, and ringing in the ears. A grating noise or dizziness may be present. Often these ear symptoms may be | relieved by blowing air through the eustachean tubes. When there are disturbances of the jaw joints the lower jaw may move unevenly when the mouth is openéd dnd closed. A cracking in the joint is often heard and a grat- ing sensation is often felt. X-ray exdmitiatiohs of the jaw joint frequently show changes pro- duced by the wearing of the joint surfaces. . Cork Discs If the condition is due to a loss of the back teeth, the symptoms may be relieved by wearing cork discs as Jaw supports béfore pérmanent ade- quate cotrréction is carried out. In doing this, the dentist puts cork discs into the spaces where the teeth are missing, and the jaw is fastened in place by an elastic head- gear. The discs are added until the symptoms disappear. A record is kept-of the number of discs used so the dentist may calculate the di- mensions of the teeth to be put in. During this period, the patient may be given phenobarbital, which is a sedative drug, to produce relaxa- tion and rest. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS LS: I have been told I have a systolic spinal murmur, What does that mean? Answer: This term refers to a heart murmur, which is an abnor- mal sound made by the heart when it beats. Such murmurs often indi- cate damage to thie heart valves. WOMEN'S WASHROOMS UNTIDY | (Brockville Recorder and Times) It. is notorious that washrooms are more difficult to maintain thah even those used by then, Any proprietor of an éstablish- | ment having poth will testify to that, A local restauranteur discover- ed, indeed, that one woman has tried to flush an old pair of shoes which shé apparently discarded while on the premises. Public wash- rooms are always a headache and those used hy women are apparently much the worse. You Live In This An oh-so simple must for your! casual wardrobe! Clever cut and buttoning make this dress ever so slenderizing, and the neat cuffs add a crisp finish! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4826 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, #4, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 7 yards 39-inch. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (26¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for Re tern. - Print flanks ig) NA dr. ADDRESS Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. women's | | GLAMORIZING By HELKN Knowing how to relax is important, 3 DO you know how to rest your- self? If not, you had better look into the matter. If you keep on running all the time, as if there were seven demons at your heels, you are going to get grey hair and wrinkles before you know it. Fat- igue and nervousness are common ailments. They aren't going to make the sisters any better looking or happier or "healthier. : There are times in a busy wom- an's day when nothing can do as much for her face and her outlook on life as a thirty minute nap. Yes, we hear the same old alibi, "I can't sleep in the daytime." That is be- cause you haven't tried. If you lie down all tied up into knots with your nerves pulling at you and your mind busy with thoughts of what you have to do, you might as well keep on working. . Cultivate Relaxation Relaxation can be cultivated. One can learn to go limp as a rag. Mus- cles must relax absolutely; they | won't unless the mental machine eases up a bit. If you have worry- | ing thoughts, chase them out with cheerful ones. | Lie on your back, hands at the | sides. Také""1bHg] deep, regular breaths. That is one way of hypno- | tizing yourself. Air washing the {lungs is a soothing treatment. Relaxation is recommended by facial operators. Experts have esti- mated that creams and lotions are | more effective when the beauty pa- Wools Flattering For Fall Attire Toronto--(CP)--Word comes n- to its own in a fall revue of fabrics and fashions portrayed in Canadian woollens and worsteds. Practically | designed for fall and winter needs, models include a clever choice of | well-tailored clothes in an appeal- | ing range of colors for street, sport, | travel and indoor wear. A flattering dressmaker suit of grey worsted in birdseye weave fea- tured a double-breasted jacket and pencil skirt, Black velveteen collar and buttons lent a touch of disting- tive femininity, Coats were both flared and fitted. A brown plaid with chartreuse over- check was used for a casual coat with full back falling from a fitted yoke, patch pockets and the higher collar. A one-seam skirt of plaid and matching green sweater were tweed of neutral tone flecked with color was fashioned into a semi- fitted coachman-style coat, with patch pockets, wide revers and gen- erous pleating below a half belt. A bright green rabbit hair. jersey dress featured a tucked vestee and unpressed skirt pleats, It was toppad with a large block design black and white shortie. Active sports clothes included an excellently tailored ski suit in wool covert and an all wool blue flannel skating costume piped and lined with green. Sponsored by the International Wool Secretariat, the revue high- Nohiter the versatility of wool fa- brics, GOAT GETS HER Market Harborough, Leicester- shire, England -- (CP) -- Answer- ing a knock on her front door Mrs. B. Edghill found a goat waiting. Before she could skut the door the goat ran in, chased her through the house, and out the back door. worn underneath the coat. Donegal | Do You Know How To Relax? FOLLETT | Hollywood Hi ".lights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) "I've been Wanting to do this for a long time," said Kirk Douglas as he me in the chin. His boxing glove caught me again | . WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT | Planning A Christening? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN | Dear Mrs, Beeckman: | My husband died recently, and | our baby is to be born soon. Will {about the christening? ; | 1. Would it be propgr to have the | --and again. "Very interesting," I | christening in the home. of a very 4 , says Movie Star Barbara Britton, if you want to avoid nervous tension. * L 4 A tient composes her mind as well as her face. At Top Speed Most of us are going at top speed these days. It is hurry, hurry, hus- | ry! High time to understand that | the human machine can stand just | $0 much activity and no* more, that | a certain amount of rest is impera- tive. Life must not be breathless. | Life must be zestful; it can't be if one is flurried, nervous, fatigued. Weariness makes for poor judg- ment, inefficiency, a jittery nervous system and premature wrinkles. | One must never use up the last rag | or remnant of energy. There should always be a little in storage. commented. Douglas was demonstrating the | dear friend of mine? And would it | be proper to serve only small cakes ing advice and help if ever needed. {As I'm sure you know, no financial | respensibility is taken for granted punched | you please answer several questions as far as a godparent's responsibil | ity is concerned, but godparents | have an unlimited opportunity for | thougiatfulness, kindness and heart- service to a godchild, particularly to a child who, like yours, will have gentle art of harmless offence, as | and coffee? At what hour should I| special need of the kind sponsor- practiced in movie fights. He would thrust his arm ouf with a murder- [should I wear, and what should the| Sendn, ous jab, then hold back at the last split-second before the blow. The effect was like being assaulted with a stick of cotton candy The angel's tap is necessary only for closeup shots. In many movie slugfests that you see, not a blow is exchanged, even though the hero | and villain appear to be killing each other. You see, the camera isn't fast en- ough to detect the hero's missing the villain's chin by six inches. The crack of fist on chin is heard on | the sound track, and the heavy! reels backward under the impact of the imaginary blow, and there you are thinking, gad, how can those actors take such punishment! Such trickery will not always be possible in Douglas' next film, "Champion," for which director Mark Robson is seeking the realism of closeups. I found Kirk in a slug- ging match with his coach, Mushy Callahan. Neither bore a scar of the | battle. Mushy, a veteran at staging mov- ie bouts, said they're much more ex- citing than the real thing. "Ninety per cent of the .regular | the | bouts are just plain . dull," smash-nosed fighter remarked. "In the movies, we can put excitement in a fight because they're staged for thrills. "One of the most successful fight- ing teams I remember was a couple of boys who were rematched 20 times They always put on a good fight. Why? Because they lived to- i gether and could stage their fights beforehand at home." City school teachers in Canada stay on one job for an average of ten years; rural school teachers move from one school to another or cut of teaching altogether every two years or { have the christening? . And what godmo'tier wear? ! 2. What are the duties of the god- | father? My father told me that | since my hrusband has passed on, the duties and responsibilities of :he | godfather are much tore impnitant | than under the usual circumstances. iad Mother-to-be Your 'letter (especially the part I {am rot puplishing) sounds so very | brave, dear lady, that I bow most | humbly to your gallant spirit, and send you every good wish and deep prayers for this blessedness that is coming to comfort your heart. 1. In making your plans for {he | christening of your baby please do | accept this generous offer of your kind friend, to have the christening in her home, Indeed it will be pro- per, and you and she (and I, too) knew what sweet understanding prompted her offer to make the occasion as comfortable as possihle | for you, surrounded, as you wi'l be, by her loving kindness and hospi- | tality and by the friendliness of those closely concerned with you and your baby's well-being and fu- ture welfare. Your friend is a good friend. Make all plans as simple and easy as possible, Choose an hour most convenient for the hostess, | most practical for you and the ba- by#Perlaaps three or four o'clock on | Sunday afternoon. After the chris- | tening, serve little cakes and coffee |... this will be ample. You and the | gcdmother should wear street- | length afternoon dresses. 2. Not only your baby's godfather, | but its godmother too, would natur- |ally, T am sure, feel a special sense of guardianship toward your child | whose father has "gone before." | And tlie godfattier, particularly if | he 'is a relative or close friend of | your husband's, would be most ser- | ious in assuening this spiritual re- less -- Quick Canadian | sponsibility of taking special inter- and Paul | est in your child"s"life, and in giv- | sp of godparents. Marriage Announcements | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: | When a small wedding is planned | (only the members of the two fam- | ilies, some close relatives, and a few | intimate friends present) how soon {afterwards should wedding an- | nouncements be sent out? And. | should they be sent only to inti- | mate friends, or "widely circulated?" , Bride-to-be | Marriage announcements afte | mailed as soon as possible after the ceremony has been performed. They {should be all ready, engraved, ad- | dressed, stamped, to be mailed di- rectly after the ceremony. Usually when the wedding is such |a small one, announcements are | sent to the entire list of relations {and friends of both families. (They | are not, howevér, sent to anyone who | was invited te the wedding.) Remember.....November 15! Before November 15 mail your | Christmas parcels for 'members of | the armed services outside contin- | ental United States, or for civilians | entitled to use A.P.O. addresses. | {The customary holiday greetings | may be affixed to packages if they | do not obscure the addresses.) As in | the past several years the Post Of- | fice Department urges us to enclise |in each package a memorandum | glving the name and address of the | sender and the name and address | of the addressee and a list of the { contents of the package. . .to insure | delivery if the package is defaced in | transportation or the box is broken and the contents scattered. | Christmas cards to service people abroad should be mailed before Nov- | ember 15. Also remember: Christmas cards must be in sealed envelopes with letter-rate postage affixed. FAMOUS SCHOOLMATES | Emile Zola, the French novelist, Cezanne, the painter, | wens to school together. | Sold Exclusively in Oshawa By.... Fox's Ladies Wear Tamblyn Diugs 6 King St. E, Phone 760 7 Simcoe St. S. Phone 540 & J