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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 THE DAILY T| MES-GAZETTE TIPS FOR TEENS When a Girl By ELINOR Invites a: Boy WILLIAMS Fashion Flashes clothes but for every-day frocks as well. A smart all-day dress is a casual shirtwaist' design with a tiny white pique collar, grosgrain rib- bon collar, belt and buttons. Easy, three-quarter sleeves are pique- edged. La a A NICE COMPROMISE between a hat and no hat at all is achieved with a velvet covered band or bi- cycle clip with an ostrich tassel in downward sweep at one side. A tight veil gives a neat, snug look. LA THREE CHEERS for the manu- CHALK UP a new success for | velvet, that lovely fabric so pop- | ular once more, not only for dressy | | facturers who are working out new |ideas in fit-all-sizes belts. A new | model is in gold metal treated to look like fish scales and lined in black elasticized fabric that makes it properly adjustable. * dk | NO END to the procession of | stoles, an accessory that is worked | for all it is worth, while it is pop- ular. Black velvet lined with gold metal cloth with a narrow facing of the gold cloth, makes a stole guaranteed to do a nice job of smartening up a simple dinner aress. LO A WINTER WONDER is the new { wool sock, a regular sock, that is attached to a sole of special sponge rubber. The sock is nice for in- | doors, for sportswear, for wear in- | side winter wool or fur-lined boots. | Best of all, it may be washed re- | sole, which makes it a very sock« | dolager of a sock! * ok % | STRIKING fur combinations |mark the latest fur designs. A three-quarter-length coat of black Alaska sealskin has a very dull flared back, and ordinarily would be just another nice sealskin coat. Instead it is most attractive, for it has a square yoke and high ris- ing curved collar of beautiful marked leopard. CABBAGE ODOR ERADICATOR To avoid odor when cooking-cab- | bage or cauliflower, drop a couple | of whole English walnuts into the pot. Wher! cabbage is cooked, crack nuts and you will w where the odor went. peatedly without any harm to the | Wife Preservers ( eC A paper plate placed in the bottom of the wastepaper basket helps to keep it clean. HOUSEHOLD HINT Linoleum, cut to fit, makes a good lining for kitchen shelves and drawers. HOUSEHOLD HINT An electric fan in the house is | useful the year 'round. Set it in the basement window to drive out the steamy atmosphere of wash- day. Let the fan face the open window. Use the fan in the same way in your kitchen, or to quick- cool hot foods. Air out a closet or wardrobe by setting the fan on the floor. HELP WIN THE FIGHT cause of death in Canada. Today it has been pushed down to seventh place. A share in this partial vic- tory belongs to the lay workers who, through the Christmas Seal sale, have stsengthened the fight. Help fight vuberculosiz, Buy Christmas In 1900 tuberculosis was the first | Seals. To ease sore and inflamed chests, try Mentholatum. This world- famous balm acts quickly to relieve inflammation, soothe soreness, and pro- mote free, easy breathing. Jars and tubes MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily Gives When Girl invites Boy to -a - sehool, club or sorority dance, who 1.pays for what? A high school girl Cwrites: - "I am planning to attend a form- "'al dance in a few weeks and am going to ask a boy. Would you "please what I should do? That is, whag things am I supposed to pay "for? The tickets, taxi, snack af- " terward, etc.?" Tell him about the dance at Jeast two weeks in advance, because a formal involves special clothes, "money for a corsage, etc. Give him all the "when" and "where" details, adding, "It will be fun if you can go as my guest." This lets "him know that you will be respons- * ible for buying the tickets and mak- ing arrangements to exchange "dances with other girls and boys. (It's bad manners to dance every dance with the same partner.) } Buy the tickets in advance and .:Jot down the names of people who + agree to exchange partners for a dance. Boy is your guest, but he's also your escort, so he provides a corsage | if possitle and if they are customary | at your school. He also makes ar- | |rangements for transportation to and from the dance. If he can't | luse the family car he can try to | make plans to go along in the car of | | another couple. If this is impos- | sible it's OK for you, the hostess, to | | make arrangements to go with an- | ! other couple who are driving. Other- wise the loca¥ bus is the answer. | If your escort sugzests a taxi, that's | fine. But taxi fares are beyond the | allowances of many boys, so don't | mention it unless he does, and {don't offer to pay for it, because it wouldn't be permissible and would | give him the wrong impression. | Some boys tell me they'd rather | take girls to a dance in the bus than be driven by her mother or | | father in their car, so perhaps it | would be better not to suggest this unless he knows your parents very | well. The boy should pay for an after-the-dance snack, so it's up| to him to suggest it, not you. | VITAMINS IDENTIFIED BY THIS SEAL THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- D.P.'s Enter Britainin Record Time | UNITED KINGDOM INFORMATION OFFICE From the time when a displaced From Munster he goes to the Hook | person volunteers for work in |of Holland, and embarks for Eng- | Britain and the day when he first | land. At London, he goes to a tran- sets foot on British soil only a | sit hotel, from there to a holding | month has elapsed. This smooth | hostel in the provinces, and, after | and efficient working of a system | a very short time, into his new job | Which has brought 70,000 displaced | and new life. persons to work in Britain on the | Britain has no legal commission | same terms and for the same wages | dealing with the D.P.'s, This simple as United Kingdom workers is due | and smooth-working process is all | largely to the experienced. officials of Britain's Ministry of Labour. One of these officials standing near a Latvian, apologized to him for the 30 minute delay after the D.P's had left their train at the] Hook of Holland and got on to the boat. "Delay?" said the Latvian, "30 minutes is nothing. The Nazis, with all their' boasted efficiency, could never have done anything like this". It begins in the camps, which are | visited by Ministry of Labour of- ficers, who tell the displaced per- sons what life is like in Britain, | what type of workers Britain needs. | If DP.'s volunteer for work Britain, they fill up a simple form, which answers most of the ques- tions they are likely to ask. They are told that they will be trans- | ferred free of charge to Britain and | will be given free meals, accommo- dation and pocket money until they get their job. They will receive ex- actly the same wages as United | Kingdom workers and will live within daily travelling distance of | their 'work, either in hostels or pri- | vate billets. In Britain they have | the same clothing ration and food . ration as the workers of Britain. | Both are. higher than they have | had in their camps. Once in| Britain, too, they come under social | insurance schemes. They can have. | free "medical treatment, unemploy- | ment pay, and accident compensa- tlon. They undertake to accept the employment selected for them and not to change it without permission from the Ministry of Labour. Then things happen quickly. The DP, though. by now - he has changed his status, and become what Britain calls a European Volunteer Worker, is interviewed by an officer from the Ministry of Labour. This officer decides what type of job would suit, the indi- | vidual best. Britain needs agricult- | ural workers, miners and iron. and | goes well the European Volunteer steel workers. She needs women, too, for the cotton, wool and rayon i industries, laundries and certain | kinds of domestic work and nurs- | ing. Where would the. D.P. be hap- | Worker fills out a registration card. | After a medical examination and piest? Could he do the work? If all | the security check, the E.V.W. goes to Munster, where the Ministry of | Health has a team of doctors, with | a United Kingdom doctor in charge. [ Here, he has his full medical check. | | happens. git explains why 5,000 European Volunteer Workers land in Britain each month with very little fuss and trouble. It is this detailed organiza- | that nearly | tion which -has helped to make this | recruiting the success it is today. | And let no one call it cheap labour --the cost to the United Kingdom | in resettling refugees since the end | of the war has been four times the annual budget of the International Refugee Organization. PROTEST DECISION 1 Gosfield, Essex, England--(CP)-- | Twenty women have protested ! { against a decision of the all-male | | parish council not to accept clothing | | gift parcels from the United States. | | The council told a woman in Cali- | fornia that as Gosfield had no poor | families clothes would not be needed f from the U.S. BECAUSE | KNOW | CAN DEPEND ON Dodds! GROVES Relieves Colds Fasr/ OR DOUBLE VOUR MONEY BACK ' To get quick relief from colds, try Grove's Cold Tablets. Grove's are a compound of seven special fast-working ingredients. If they do not give you quick relief you get double your money back. Save Money -- Buy the large family size. Gl GROVES Cold Tablets MYNEX = REDUCE EASILY with the DIETARY SUPPLEMENT TABLET REDUCING PLAN! $3.00 = 2 $35.50 ARRAN THR DHE ARBRE FRED ANDRA BRINN NT, : ' For Gift Suggestions Ladies i LAVENDER Lovely to Give LOS UK BATH SALT CRYSTALS DUSTING Luxury to POWDER Receive YARDLEY"'S LADIES' GIFT SET LAVENDER TOILET SOAP Dorothy Gray | Lucien Le Long COLOGNE, COLOGNE | OPENING NIGHT SIROCCO INDISCRETE BALALAIKA 150. 2.50 3.50 Gift Suggestions LADY IN | THE DARK | 1.50 | Men VALOR WOODEN SHAVING BOWL 49. ROLLS RAZOR That Will Please 12.50. LAVENDER SHAVE BOWL AFTER SHAVE LOTION INVISIBLE TALCUM SHAVING SET 3.50 A A A A A To ES TR RE TS A A TM TR IRE NA SELF HONING ATR INR TRRIDM NTR DIANE IRD TNRENAR ARR TNR HRN DNRE IRIN NE NIN ES A EH EH I ES TER (NE INE IES TRE NES INE INR NS AS YARDLEY'S 3.PIECE GIFT Ri ARR ANNE IRR AN LARSEN ENT po} 4 i HAIR TONIC A Pure Natural Oil QUALITY and VALUE ® GOLD LABEL COD LIVER OIL High Potency Vitamins A and D 16-0z. 89¢c ® GOLD LABEL Cod Liver Oil Capsules Natural Vitamin A and D 100s 89¢ ® GOLD LABEL" Kapsovite Capsules ® GOLD LABEL RESISTOL CAPSULES High Potency A and D Concentrate 50's 89c 100's . 1.69 @® GOLD LABEL VITAMIN B Compound Tablets 100's ® GOLD LABEL MALT EXTRACT 2.59 Multiple Vitamins 50's 1.29 Hi 2.29 1-lb. 39¢ @. 100's With Cod Liver Oil 2-b. 69¢ 4-b. 1.29 Hair Dressing and Tonic Treatment of Catarrh Sinus and Antrum Infection 6.00 AYERST'S ALPHAMETTES et Standard- ized High Potency Fish Liver Oil With Ergosterol For Burns Scalds Boils and Pimples HALO SHAMPOO Makes Hair Sparkle Leaves No Dull Harmful Soap Film = 29: - 49c 89: Specials! 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Gallon 60c LEMON POLISHING OIL . .. 2 for 35¢ A Favorite i Holiday Snapshot of | Yourself or Family Enlarged and Mounted on a 1949 CALENDAR 49: Colored in Qils, 55¢ Extra GLEME SHAMPOO MILK OF MAGNESIA, 20 oz. .... 29¢ RUM, HONEY & COD Liver Oil soz 43¢ RUM, HONEY & COD Liver Oil 160z 79¢ SANTAX TOILET TISSUE ... 4 for 29¢ || SUPERLATHER SHAVE CREAM 19¢ || KLEENEX TISSUES, 200s . . . . 2 for 35¢ || ing Envelopes. 5 ror 49: Personal GREETING CARDS | A Cherished Family or | Home Picture Prifited on a | Greeting Card with Match-