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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949. THE DAILY Ti MES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE 2 ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ 2 BEAUTY FOR YOU Scalp Hygiene By RELEN JAMESON If a woman has three perman- ents a year--as many women do-- and if she toddles to the beauty shop every week for a shampoo and wave set--as many women do--the sum total for yearly care of her tresses, including trims, rinses and tips, makes the overhead pretty heavy. And keep this fact in mind: the investment is all for looks. Neither time nor money is spent on keeping the scalp in a healthy state; and, unless it is, silky tresses may eventually suffer, 3 A scalp that is free of dandruff, with a resilient, cushiony underpad- ding of movable flesh, will bear a luxuriant head of hair that glis- tens, carries pretty lights, Unless the scalp is in normal condition, so that circulation is free and brisk, the silky shafts are deprived of the nourishment that is brought to them by the blood streams. There are tiny veins in the papillae from which the shafts emerge. The pap- illae are food, drink and lodgings for every hair on your head. The scalp, being without the power of movement, like other por- tions of the body, gets no exercise. That is why every woman should massage hers for five or ten min- utes every night of her life, bring- ing a glow to the surface of the skin, Time was, when women had yard- long pigtail material and the fin- ger wave had not become popular, the scalp got a certain amount of massage when the hair was dried after the shampoo at the beauty shop. Not now. The moment the customer's head comes out of the bowl, tresses are coiled into pin curls. To make up for this lack, some conscientious operators give a five minute scalp friction before the shampoo, Brushing the hair is beneficial for several reasons. It removes sur- face dust and the bristles tug at the hair bases. When you groom your locks, as you should at least once # day, take them strand by strand, hold each strand away from the bead, slap the bristles on the scalp, and sweep to the ends of the hair with a rolling motion. The brush | WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT [I wr ee Sunlight will vitalize the hair. + 4+ 9 should be a narrow one with bris- ties set in groups. When you have finished this rite, pull your hair, lock by lock. This may sound silly to you, but it is a treatment that is highly recommended. You can shampoo your hair once a week, and that is not too often. Certainly one should never let this duty lapse for more than a fort- night. Sebaceous and sweat glands combined with dead skin scales and | are sending forth wastes, and these, atmospheric dust, form consider- able debris that does not make for hair health, Sunlight will vitalize the hair, giving it vitamins to feed upon. Diet may be a factor; eat a variety of foods so that you will get all the necessary elements. Being An Ideal Wedding Guest? By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECEMAN You're going to be & wedding guest? Then you should graciously "mind your manners." The wedding friendliness, courtesy and the ap- invitation offers you hospitality, appealing beauty of as lovely a wedding as your hosts can afford. Now what is your responsibility as a guest? If you are a kind-hearted friend, and if it is your aim to be a kind- hearted guest, you will bow to this invitation. You will respect the feelings of everyone concerned with the wedding plans. You will do your best to cooperate with these plans. You'll be understanding . . . never critical or "hurt," no matter what the wedding plans are or what you think they should be. You'll be considerate of the bride and bridegroom and their families . « +» Dot selfishly absorbed in your own reactions and in your own convenience. 'You'll contribute gra- clousness and thoughfulness to the Happy Day. Here are some definite sugges- tions that will help you to be an ideal wedding guest: First, answer the New Quickies invitation Going to a kitchen shower? Need a donation for the Bazaar? Here's the [idea--quick cross-stitch for smart kitchen linens! . Good sellers! Fun to embroider! Pattern 7339 has transfer of 6 motifs about 5x7% inches. 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 plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Bend your order to DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa. promptly, whether the invitation is a formal or informal one. This will help your hostess to know how many guests to plan for. Then send your wedding present as goon as you can. The bride-to-be will appreciate this, for it will give her time to write a note of thanks 'to you before the last busy days before the wedding. Arrive at the church reasonably early, This will make the ushers' task easier for them .., and as an "early bird" you'll get one of the advantageous seats! The ideal guest bows to the usher who meets her, and talks gracious- ly and naturally with him as he escorts her up the aisle. And she will accept without question the seat to which he assigns her, And she thanks him. Rise the very first moment that you hear the wedding march, and remain standing during the cere- mony. When you are a guest at a church wedding, do not leave your place after the recessional until the bride's family, the bridegroon's family, and the guests who are seated in the reserved seats have been escorted down the aisle by the ushers. This is a fundamental and significant courtesy that wed- ding guests should bestow on the bride's family, who are the hosts of the wedding, and on the bride- groom's family, who are the guests of honor, There is a practical rea- son, too . .. this interim gives the wedding party, the bride's mother and father and the bridegroom's mother and father time to arrive at the reception place and to form the receiving-line before the guests arrive. : In a house wedding or any wed- ding where there is not to be a recessional, guests wait until the mother and father of the bride and the mother and father of the bride- groom and then the other relatives of the bride and groom greet the couple, before they go forward to greet them. In the receiving-line, the guest first greets the bride's mother and father (if the father is a member of the receilving-line) as she would first greet the hosts at any party and makes some appropriate com- ment of appreciation about "the lovely bride," the charm and beau- ty ofthe wedding and so forth. With equal graciousness she greets the groom's mother and father, remem- bering to say something charmingly appreciative about the "hero" of After the guests have greeted the the day. members of the reciving-line, they should take care of themselves, chatting with old friends (weddings are busy reunions!), and being in- troduced to- other guests. Groups may be formed for having refresh- ments together, either at the small tables at a sit-down service or for the buffet service. When you are leaving the re- ception, say your thank-you words to the hosts . . . and have the proud feeling that you've been a gracious guest! CONVINCES OPPONENT Maidenhead, Berkshire, Eng. -- (CP)--Mrs. J. Maxwell is a very convineing debater. She opposed 80 convincingly a proposal "That women are too inclined to imitate men" at Maidenhead Debating So- ciety that even its proposer, H. B. Sheasby, voted for her. She won by 15 votes t fur, A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. DIBUTOLINE--NEW DRUG THE search for new drugs is endless. Medical chemists are con- stantly attempting to devise new and more effective remedies for every kind of illness. Recently, a drug known as dibutoline, which seems to have a powerful, soothing effect on smooth muscle tissue of the type which makes up the stom- ach and bowel, has been discover- ed. There are various disorders in which muscles of the intestinal tract tighten up excessively and go into spasm, thus causing periodic attacks of pain. One type of muscle spasm occurs in the condition known as spastic colitis, in which attacks of diarrhea 'alternate with constipation and there is marked pain. When dibutoline' was given to a group of patients suffering from spastic colitis, complete relief of pain occurred in one to 10 minutes. The relief lasted in some cases for several weeks and, in others, for from two to three hours, No other treatment was employed while the dibutoline was used. Pain in Abdomen There also is a disorder known as 'diverticulitis, in which pouches form on the large intestine. In this dis order also, pain in the abdomen occurs, Patients with diverticulitis, treated with dibutoline, were kept free from pain. The drug, however, had to be administered from three to eight times daily. Dibutoline was also found useful in the treatment of ulcerative coli- tis, in which there is inflammation of the bowel, together with the for- mation of ulcers. The drug assisted in controlling the abdominal dis- comfort and lessening of une fre- quency of bowel movements. Spasms of Muscle The muscle between the stomach and bowel is known as the pyloric muscle. Spasm of this muscle may occur when there is an ulcer of the first part of the bowel, called a dudodenal ulcer. When a spasm of this type occurs, pain develops. Complete relief of this type of pain was also produced with the dibuto- line, It would appear that this pre- paration\ is effective in relieving pains produced by spasm of the bowel muscle. The drug must be given by injection under the skin. So far, dibutoline has been used in relatively=few cases, but when it becomes available for general use, it should prove a great value in a variety of intertinal disorders. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C. E F.: I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown. For the past two years my head shakes. What would you suggest? Answer: Examination should be de by a neurologist to determine e cause of your trouble. It may be due to the beginning of what is known as Parkinson's disease or paralysis agitans, Until the cause is 'found, proper treatment cannot be suggested. RHJ.: I have been told I have an inflamed sacroiliac. Could any- thing serious develop from this ail- ment? Answer: The condition you have would not cause any serious dis- order. You should be under the care of | your physician for treatment of the condition. Y Prettily Ruffled 4764 SIZES 110 5yrs. dnne ddama Smart Mothers put toddlers in Sew-Easy Sunsuits! This wrap- and-buttoner goes on in a jiffy, opens flat to iron. Shell look so dainty in this suit and bonnet set! Pattern 4764; toddlers' sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2, playsuit, 1% yds. 35- in.; 3% yd. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa, a this kit. GLAMORIZING Packing Beauty Items for A Trip | BY HELKN FOLLETT Four basic skin creams and a bottle of skin freshener are included in * GOING places? Naturally! What | do you expect to do with your beau- ty props? Time was when they were tucked into odd corners of the suitcase Maybe the powder spilled out, and was that a mess? Some- | times the stopper came loose from | the precious perfume. Over that that grief you shed bitter tears. Nothing like that these days. | Cosmeticians think of every- thing. And the traveler's good-looks equipment is something to sing thanks about. When you are prowling around the shops, look them over. No use hanging tight to your money; you'll spend it and be happy ever after. Better to invest cash of the realm | for your own personal loveliness | than to have it in the bank where | it isn't doing you a bit of good. | The nice things about these kits is that every item is of tabloid size, just enough to do you for a month or two, then you can get refills. There are creams, a powder, rouge and lip sticks, the Big Four jn the cosmetic family, Sometimes there So tuck it in your bag to take care of complexion-care needs. » * is space for eyebrow crayon, tweez- er 1anicure scissors, orange wood stick. Some come in wallet form with fewer cosmetics but space for folding money and spending change. Always it is nice to pack light when vacationing. . The girl who goes sight seeing will have to include a foot powder. The little dogs play out when one tramps through museums and art | galleries, . | Pretty pouches of satin, lined | with rubber, are convenient for | soap and washcloth. One is always | in a quandary about what to do| with the moist cloth and most of us | feel that we should carry it, no mat- ter if the cleansing cream Is| brought into action, too. And | there's the bath brush. That goes | in with the soap and the cloth, | Once used to a brush, no bath | seems complete or thorough with | out it. | Smart girls keep a list of toilets! ries pinned to. the lining of the! suitcase. Then no item is forgot-| ten, | TIPS FOR TEENS -- Girls Don't Expect Costly Dates By ELINOR Let's get together on this. High| school boys moan about the high cost of dating and wail that every | girl expects "at least a movie" every time they date . . . including | transportation expenses and a snack afterward, which adds up to a week's allowance or more. Girls maintain that they don't] expect bright lights with every date and point out that they'd rather be asked to go for a walk than not have a date at all. So who is right. Probably both. It's true that some boys think they must come up with a glamorous invitation or not date at all. Meanwhile, if a girl really likes a boy, she'd think it was fun Just to take a stroll with him, There are lots of ways to spend date-evenings that are fun and don't cost a dime. Listening to the radio or watching television with another couple is fine, but why not do something different once in a while? Instead of always sitting back dnd being entertained, why not enjoy some of the things that are fun to DO?--things you all join in and do yourself, Don't .aiss them! ' You could play cards. Most girls like to play cards and a surprising number of boys are interested in learning to play bridge. You could all learn together. Explore places of interest in your town or city . .. places of historic lore or a place with a famous view. Picnic time is here again; an idea for Saturdays and Sundays. Visit museums of art and science. Some science museums have fascinating movies and exhibits. Make candy or popcorn balls at home. Sure, Dad and Mother used to do it; so what? Look what hap- pened to them--romancel Besides, WILLIAMS aad everybody likes to eat, including your date. Or work on a school project; it can be fun when you do it together. QUITS USING LAXATIVE PILLS Keeps regular now with famous cereal Is constipation a serious trouble with you? Then read this unsolicited letter: "I was sick with constipation. I reached the point | where no sort of pill helped. Then my mother said I should try KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. So began eati ALL-BRA every day. It's hard to believe, but I am regular now!" Mrs. Lucien Kelly, 8 Deslauriers Street, Quebec. You, too, may forget you ever had constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat an ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily and drink plenty of wéter. ALL-BRAN is not a purgative but a wholesome regulating cereal. Eat as a cereal or in muffins for constipa- tion relief. If after using a package you are not completely A aed, get double your money back as guaran- teed on the package. Get delicious ALL-BRAN from your ghgcer to- day. Made by Kellogg's of London, A In Jhe i meet + Finest Quality Tea SALADA Guests from Afar Fete Silver Wedding Pair Many -guests came from "out of tcwn to compliment Mr, and Mrs, James B. Thompson, Mary Street, on their silver anniversary which they celebrated on Saturday. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Clara Tamblyn of Toronto, and the couple were married in Pontiac, Michigan, 25 years ago yesterday. They came to Oshawa in August 1926, and have {wo children, Mrs. J. Larry Barton (Beverley) of Birmihgham, Mich. and Donald at home. They also have a baby grandson, Mark Bar- ton. The guests included Mrs. George Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and Miss Eileen Cook, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Archibald Cousins, | an aunt. of the "bridegroom", Mr. | Mich.; Mrs. Grace Boultbee, Miss | Thompson, Brooklin, and Mr. and and Mrs. Oliver Cousins, Mr. and | Ruby Beare, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. Mrs. Richmond Friday and Mr. and | and Mrs. Jack Hill and daughter, | Mrs. Norman Harvey, all of Flint, | Lynn, Mrs. W. E. Parsons, Miss | Mrs. Thomas Heaslip, Columbus. ton and son, Mark, Birmingham, | Morley, all of Toronto; Mr. J. J.| ocean. Nine out of ten Newfoundlandera Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Larry Bar- | "Monty" Parsons and Mr, Gerald | live within sight and sound of the Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES & REMINDERS FOR THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILDROOT CREAM-OI HAIR TONIC Contains Lanolin MOTH-DED With 59, DDT Kills Moths and their larvae 16 oz. 49c¢ 32 oz. 89¢ CREAM 0 HAIR Tomi. In tubes or bottles Toni Deluxe Kit $280 Toni Refill $128 REMEMBER ELECTRIC SHAVERS: Packard "Good Morning" Kit . Remington Triple Remington Foursome Rolls Razor Schick Twin-Jector Set Gillette Milord Set Gillette "Rocket" Razor .. Genuine Leather | Gillette Blue Blades 25¢, 50c, Dispenser $1.00 Zipper halfway Rubberset Shave Brushes--Nylon Bristle around { $5 value .... t Special $1.00 | Others ~ Allbright Carburetor Yello-Bole Pipe Others . . . . $1.00, $1.50 to $7.00 FLASHLIGHT | Ronson Lighters .. ... $6.50 up | BILLFOLDS Genuine English Morocco Leather Zipper all way around. Special $2.49 | BILLFOLD | I.D.A. BRAND SUPER - JUMBO STATIONERY 72 Sheets of paper & 48 envelopes 23¢ For use in place of OLIVE OIL 1.D.A. BRAND BLANDOR, 4 ox. Reg. 25¢ Regularly 35¢ with Batteries Roll Master Cigarette Makers ........ 8% $1.39 Henry Perkins Billfold . $2.50, $3.50 up GILLETTE .. ARISTOCRAT DELUXE RAZOR New model with dispenser holding 10 Gillette Blue Blades $5.00 "JEANETTE" TALCUM 2 for 27 Nature's Remedy 23c¢, 45¢, 89¢ DeWitt's Pills 60c, $1.00 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 69¢, $1.79 Burdock Blood Bitters $1.25 Don't i floaiaspes | Pinkham's Compound $1.49 spoil youl | Holiday Fun BROMO-SELTZER WITH YOU NLT FAST HELP for Headaches, Indigestion, Edgy Nerves 25¢-49c 95¢ KARN"S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. E. (Next to Post Office) For The SMOKER! Qc Export Cigarettes, 20's Players, Sweet Caporal, State Express, British Consols, Winchester and Bucking- hams, etc. 20s 35¢ - 50s 88¢ | Black Cat 20's 35c - 40's 70c| The smoothest take-off' ever REVLON'S Velvety "Non-Smear" 14- Polish Remover No Smé&dring! No Running! No "Pink Cuticle" Works like a charm! 50c Men's Dressing COMBS 8- 2 for 15. Mynex ..... $3.00, $4.95 Lantigen "/B", "'C" etc $6.00 Mecca Ointment 29c, 59¢, $1.19 Children's Own Tablets 25e Milton Antiseptic 39¢, 79¢, $1.39 Special! LACTOGEN Modified Milk 79: -51.79 I.D.A. Brand HEALTH SALTS English Style "Gives. health and tone to the stomach and liver. Cleanses the system. Pleasant, refreshing. 1-lb. tin 59¢ MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. TELEPHONE 48-49 Special! COREGA 23.-41:-69: HY-PA-CIDS Dependable for stomach disorders Hy-PA-Cing \ Son y -- ---- STATOR Jorn: SHAR SAMS LD SALTS hay gu grvik $2.00 POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. We Deliver TELEPHONE 1360 (Next to Loblaws) Prompt Lelivery TELEPHONE 78-79