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- | MONDAY, JULY 18, 1949 THE DAILY TY IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN In Jhe Home. BEAUTY FOR YOU - Complexion "Fair To See" By BELEN JAMESON Modern women are lucky that hey did not live in the dark ages f cosmetics when beautifying was onsidered not only a waste of ime, but scarcely respectable. The o-called "painted lady" was sup- hosed to look like sin. She was a ocial outcast. Many of our fore- others believed that soap should hot be used on the complexion. It might be mentioned in passing that hen a woman was 30 she was onsidered on the shelf, that pre- ature wrinkles ran riot over eminine faces. It is only in the last 20 years hat make-up has been accepted as omething that does not ruin one's horals or character, Rouge and pstick became popular just after he first world war. The blue- hosed die-hards kicked up a terrible mpus about it. But at last they cepted the axiom, "If you can't hght 'em, join 'em." Before long, en the most critical ones toddled | o cosmetic counters, laid in a stock f rouge and lip pigment. The beautiful complexion is not ways inherited; sometimes it is he result of loving care. The ap- blication of a nourishing cream at bedtime, along with gentle tapping | nd patting, has brought many | gy skins into a state of fresh- | ks and finer texture. The use of | oap suds and a complexion brush | as renovated skins that were lotted with klackheads. | We have learned that the com- | blexion reflects the inner state--! physical, mental 'and emotional. Depression moods bring pallor; emotional storms create wrinkles; loss of sleep will put shadows under the eyes. Circulation is important. Blood streams must be active if the com- plexion is not to carry a grey cast or look sallow. They bring nour- ishment to every cell of fibers and delicate tissues, making the facial upholstery less likely to soften and take on furrows. : | The balanced diet has a benefi- 'cial effect upon the complexion. Tt { provides the human machine with {the proper amount of carbohy- | drates, proteins and fats. Finicky | eaters usually have skins that do | not qualify, that are of coarse texture or are too florid, because the body is not getting the required amount of mineral salts, vitamins | and other food elements. It is necessary to drink plenty of water, especially if the skin is | dry. The daily bath is of won- {derful cosmetic value. By remov- ing dead scales all over the body {surface and stimulating the deli- |cate glands, the skin is able to function more normally as an organ of elimination. We have learned to avoid too- prolonged exposure to strong sun- light, so we apply sun-tan o ing the Summer season. All which makes for pretty faces, faces that defy the ravages of the birthdays. Feminine Fashion Flashes A LITTLE WINE color among | he late summer clothes is a hint hat Fall fashions are on the way. ood for travelling is a two-piece iress of hand-knitted wide, blis- ered ribbon in a deep wine shade. hounded revers and turn - back uffs for the jacket top. Skirt is hoderately slim with a slight flare. * +b SIMPLY TERRIFIC styles are waiting junior teens come Fall nd back-to-school. Colorful Done- al tweed is used for a full length, ree-swinging coat with big pockets nd slashed, buttoned cuffs and a ide self stole with heavy wool ringed edges to be tied to suit. * +b SURFACE INTEREST marks many of the fine cotton fashions. Hood for town wear is a two-piecer gray and white striped cotton, | ell-tucked all over for extra martness. The jacket top fastens igh with a double mandarin col- ar and closes with tiny self buttons o the waist. Shirt is moderately ull. * + + LINEN LOOMS large in both own and resort clothes. A good own dress is of black linen with a ery deeply scooped oval neckline harked by a tie-scarf of black bolka-dotted pink silk that is eatfled around the edge to end in side bow. Skirt is molded hrough top, an softly flared to the em. * bb VERY PRETTY chiffons give the mmer scene a cool, airy look. ight beige chiffon is used for a bhirtwaist blouse top worn with a beige-dotted brown chiffon skirt ut on soft, full lines with two big bockets. A brown patent leather belt holds the waist snug. $e +* THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCES hre. in full swing with plenty of hiffons and marquisette frocks for Hainty effect. An ankle-length hance dress of aqua-dotted starched hiffon in pale gray, is bounded at he very low oval neckline with bqua taffeta to match the slip. Kleeve edging, side-tied sash and buttons are also of the blue taf- eta. + + % MATCHMAKERS, in denim, vailable in many lovely colors, add p to smart burget buying and a bood choice for the travel-light yayfarer. A halter weskit with a pun-back; a short, lined topper. klacks, pedal pushers and a skirt nake up the group. ; [I THIS YEAR it is the volume ashions that bave the greatest ac- eptance even in the high price brackets. The siim bodice; the full, pasy skirt with pockets; crisp fa- rics such as surah, rayon or pure bilk--dilto for taffeta; is typical of | he favored frock. Suiis are trim, zirtd of sensible length, cut on slim ines, even for dressmaker suits. Jackets are easy but not fussy, and ay have set-in self belts. Coming in is the ribbon trim for hats in lieu of flowers. LI A J FOLLOWING the classic suit in wo-toned woolens, we have a simi. lar, if modified, version in linen for summer. Pink linen is used for a kingle-breasted tailored jacket, and navy linen for the slim skirt. Nice, 00, in eggshell and black. Jacket I Be Clasye lapels, slanted flapped pockets, * + + ; FAVORED AGAIN is faille for smart, town suits. ome suit. The jacket, spiced with mber buttons, has a peplum that is slit at either side and is butiton- rimmed. The skirt, with a com- [panion slit at either side, is slim. * dP PICK COTTON for smart detail and looks as well as for cool com- fort. A good daytime dress is in lilac-pink cotton with a woven dot. It has a deep 'neckline, rolling awl collar, short sleeves and an pll-around stitched, pleated skirt. + bd ON ITS WAY BACK is the twin- | tends to tiny puffed sleeves, also | moderately full. Faille in a soft] offee-cream brown makes a hand- | skin fur scarf of silver fox. The paw fur scarfs, so nice with suits, and prints, are of pearl platinum fox, or the light silver fox shadings, ! rather than the dark silvers once so popular, | * + + JUST ABOUT the best choice for | a cross-country travel-light ward- | robe is the fox-collared wool coat. | Tweed in a beige and green muted mixture makes a free-swinging, rippled back coat with a high-ris- ing double-skin collar dyed white fox. Slit pockets, easy sleeves. * +b { ABSENCE makes the sartorial heart beat faster, so the shops re- port that frocks of chiffon--either silk or rayon--are moving swiftly at all price levels. A charming evening dress of fine silk chiffon in apricot yellow is pleated from its off-shoulder cuffed neckline to its softly full hemline. Neckline ex- pleated. Inset sash of very narrow light brown velvet has soft bows and streamers at the side. Chiffon is posed a brown crepe sheath foundation. * bb MATCHMATE NEWS is the pairing of scarf and belt. A silk scarf with a printed motif of inter- national resort hotel labels, is pair- ed with a white calfskin belt on which the scexf motif has been hand-painted. Very new and' very smart. + bb, LATE AFTERNOON cottons are, the thing this Summer, and what beauties they are! die, all over dotted with tiny black circles, makes up into a charming frock with a Pierrot ruff collar standing high around the throat, a sleeveless, very fitted top, and a black velvet tie sash. +* + + LAZY DAYS at the beach bring out outfits that are both pretty and practical. A useful three-piercer is of white cotton plaided in thick black and fine red lines. It con- sists of a nightshirt coat and a bra, both trimmed with red, and full shorts. . * + NOTHING LIKE LEATHER, say those who go in for suede coats and skirts. Something new and very good looking is a suit of gold col- ored suede with green snakeskin inlay on the collar and outlining the pockets, with snakeskin cover- ed buttons for the tabbed detail at pockets and cuffs. * » PRETTY PLAIDS appear fre- quently in clothes designed for back-to-school young teen-agers. A smarl suit is made up of a, deep royal blue flannel blazer bound in white with a novelty breast pock- et. The skirt is of pleated wool plaided in royal blue, white, red and pale blue. +* ww * b WELL HANDLED felts that compromise nicely between the very sportsy and every day hat, are nice, especially for the traveller. White felt, a cloche type--trimmed with cinnamon brown ribbon, the brim allover, closely stitched, with a veil of silk mesh that ties and trails in back--adds up to a useful and pretty hat. L BE FLOWER GARDEN prints are popular the country over. A con- firmed pattern of rose-poppies and carnations with green fern on a white crepe ground adds up to a pretty picture in a frock with eep oval neckline, both fore and aft. The sleeves are short, the skirt PRE IT'S BEEN A LONG RUN for straws, and now plenty of light weight summer felts are starting to appear. With 'a tailored suit of gray silk shantung, one girl wears a little slanted roller of gray felt, with navy velvet crown band and stick-up of tiny red flowers. LE . REMEMBER the beautiful dress of flower-printéd lawn? Well, it's back and very much in style. Lib- erty lawn, in a delicate all-over little flower print in yellow tones, makes up into an easy dress that buttons from the high neckline, with its little rounded collar, to the il dur- | White organ- | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. | HEARTBURN 'There are about three million! babies born in the United States | each year and, of all the discom- forts of pregnancy, heartburn is| among the most common, occurring ' in about 66 out of every 100 preg- nant women, | We are not exactly sure of the; cause of this distressing symptom, but a number of factors seem to contribute to it. In the first place there seems to be some tendency | for material from the stomach to be brought up into the esophagus, with | the result that the nerve endings: in this tube, which leads from the mouth to the stomach, are irritated. Stretching of this structure may also play a causative role, while spasm of the muscle between the esophagus and the stomach may be another contributing factor. During Last Month In about three-quarters of the cases, heartburn during pregnancy clears up during the last month. | One method of treatment for this condition is the giving of a drug known as neostigmine, which causes ' increased contractions of the mus- | cles of the stomach and bowel. Recently, the disorder has been | treated with substances known as | resins. The resins, when taken into the stomach, absorb and neu- | tralize the stomach acid. They do | not cause constipation or diarrhea, {and have no effect on the amount of alkali in the blood and tissues. These same substances have been {used in the treatment of ulcer of After the stomach and bowel. Given Capsules A number of pregnant women with heartburn were given capsules of the resins. Two capsules were taken at first and repeated in one hour, if necessary. It was found that not more than two doses were required to give relief except in oc- casional instances. As a rule, the patients reported that the burning sensation in the pit of the stomach and around the heart disappeared within 10 minutes after taking the resins. Furthermore, they remain of lynx-|free of other symptoms for a period | of from seven to ten days. This type of treatment is easily carried out, causes no reactions, and seems to be well worth trying. Of course, the resins should always be administered under the direction of properly controlled. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: Is calomel harmful if taken internally? How large a dose can be taken? Answer: Calomel should be taken only 'under the direction of the physician. It is not a drug which is ordinarily used in present - day treatment. It has a laxative effect. HOUSEHOLD HINT To stiffen a veil, such as a bridal veil, use a gelatin solution -- plain gelatin in a pint of water, heat un- ti) dissolved. Dilute with warm wa- ter, using about one cup of solution to eight cups water. You may have I tc experiment with the solution, but do not have it too thick or it may | fee] gummy, : Mixed Tricks Sunny side up, this is a wonder- ful dress for tanning! Jaunty cape- let whisks on when you want to go to town. Have two capes, one in contrast -- Presto -- two outfits! Pattern 4629 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 sundress 3%; yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) 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 i ent, Oshawa. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A hem of the easy skirt. classified ad and the deal is made ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- GLAMORIZING Giving Yourself A Manicure By HELKN FOLLETT [He lywood | | no psychosis, In Jhe Community WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Reception for Son's Wife ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECEMAN Hollywood -- (AP) -- NO news Dear Mrs. Beeckman: (of informals (your parents' names might be good news, but not to & 1 .m tne prospective bridegroom {engraved or written in the centre Hollywood reporter. { a is f t-of {of the outside page, their address Today nothing newsworthy hap- + + - My fiancee is Irom out-of=ly, tye jower right corner). Like pened in the movie world, so I'll | town, we are to be married next this: bask in the sun and make up some month, and the wedding and re- news of my own. Any resemblance [ception are to be held in her home. to the truth is purely accidental. | After we return from our wedding Here goes: |trip, my relatives and friends may A major studio is planning a new meet my bride. Would this be kind of psychological film. It's | proper? If so, is this occasion call- | about a man who gets a psychosis'| ed a "reception", "Open House" or, when his analyst tells him he has "Welcome Home"? We would like to enclose the invitations to this : occasion with the invitations to the | Maid of Honor and Bridesmaids |wedding and reception, as this |Buy Their Own Wedding Costumes |would help in the expenses. Please Dear Mrs. Beeckman: tell us the correct wording of the | Who buys the gowns for the maid card to be enclosed. of honor and the bridesmaids? Is it the bride's parents, or the ine dividuals themselves? Highlights By BOB THOMAS To Meet Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clark Sunday, September 19th 4-7 o'clock IR. 8. V. p. Or, very informally: To greet Elizabeth and Victor Clark This will be denied, but there's a deal on the fire to co-star Olivia De Havilland with Joan Fontaine. The director will be Clyde Beatty. The starting date of the Valen- tino biography, originally slated to be postponed Aug. 2, will not be postponed until Sept. 12. This con- firms what you read here June 24. The whole town is talking about a feud between Trigger and Cham- pion, They are going to different blacksmiths now. Q. Who was that lady I saw Peter Lawford with last night? A. That was no lady, that was Lassie. Pete's in the doghouse at M.GM. Is it true that film companies V.'C. It is' a very gracious plan, and entirely and delightfully - correct, for the bridegroom's parents to give a reception in honor of the bride, so that their relatives and friends may meet their son's wife. And while this occasion may be referred to as a "reception", the invitation to this kind of party usually reads simply "To meet--" But most definitely these invita- tions should not be enclosed with the wedding invitations. The wed- M. R. Each bridal attendant buys her own costume, although every detail of her costume is planned by the bride-to-be. The bride's parents provide the flowers worn by or car- ried by the bride's attendants. LET'S FACE IT! Your facial expression , . . or lack of it . . . !when you say "How do you do?" in acknowledging an introduction will either incline people to like you | | are mulling a plan to award boun- ties to people who turn in television | sets at their neighborhood theatres? pr : a i | My last exclusive -- Darryl PF. | : : : : i Zanuck will receive this year's # honorary honorary-award for re- , ceiving three more honorary awards ding invitations are issued by your bride's mother and father; these invitations are issued by your mother and father, and it would be in very bad taste and presuming for them to use the same envelope for their invitations. Also, because a physician so that the dose can be & cleaning and filing nails and removing old polish, give them a soapy scrubbing, rinse and dry thoroughly. Then use your nail white. + | Life must be pleasant for the wo- | has her appointments with the girl | at the beauty shop just so often, has { her head washed, hair set, and fin- | | perfection. | that lucky. They're busy as bees, | can -sneak away only occasionally { when grandma or auntie is willing | to take care of the kids. | driven by duties but must keep | their nails in form. They should | know the routine, learn how to make {a good job of it. The results may not be precisely the same as when | professional treatment is given, but claws will be clean and they will shine, Remove the polish, but do not | wash your hands until the nails are filed. Moist nails may bend, be diffi- | cult to shape. Use a long, flexible | file of high grade steel, working | from sides to centre, being careful | not to saw into the flesh. Pass the | orange wood stick under the eaves, {then have a second filing with an | emery board. So far, so good. + * Now for a soapy scrubbing with' | | drying. While your hands are in the | water, pass the nail white pencil | ger nails groomed to the limit of under the eaves. Touch each nail | ge But all women are not | with cream, work up the flesh with | goriculture, say that when whipped | the stick, detaching it from the nail | | fabric. Be especially gentle at the | | nail base. Remove the cream with | polish. | | Two light applications of the | glowing veneer will last longer than | | a single heavy one, will be less likely | | to go patchy. Let the first one dry | | before putting on the second. | Whether or not the eaves should be | |left white and the half moon re- | vealed at the nail base is a matter / of taste. As it is more difficult to | tint them that way, the average woman will cover the entire areas. The housewife should use mild | soaps for dishwashing and laundry work. Harsh ones are not only tough | on the skin surfaces of the hands | |but they make the nails thick and | 'unlovely. | TIPS FOR TEENS -- | household gelatin. Soak one ounce | Healthy Fun | By ELINOR When you're planning outdoor : doings this summer why not choose the kind that will help to give you a slimly rounded figure while you're having fun? You can improve your {figure while you enjoy outdoor sports and fun at games if you choose your pet pastime with an eye to the kind | of exercise needed most to give your | figure-proportions more symmetri- | cal lines. A little exercise now and then during the summer or a lot of strenuous activities during a short vacation and none the rest of the season won't do a thing except give you. aching muscles. But if you plan a program of regular exercise | several times a week all summer-- ahd stick to it because you enjoy it --you will be rewarded with a smoother, prettier figure as well as a glow of good health at the end of the summer. Take your clioice {rom this list: To slenderize hips -- Swimming, horseback riding, tennis, badmin- PREVENT BABY-RASH Help preventirritations, keep baby's skin healthier. Buy this highly advised, medi- cated oil today! Economical. Big value! CUTICURN "avo e Out of Doors | WILLIAMS ton, hiking and mountain climbing. To streamlire legs Tennis, swimming, hiking, climbing, bowl- ing. To firm upper arms -- Canoeing, rowing, swimming, golf. To improve bustline contours -- Canoeing, rowing. swimming. 'To help slim the walst -- Tennis, golf, swimming. 27 STRAINED FOODS 17 JUNIOR FOODS than Dore Schary. Experts Say Ottawa,-- (CP)--Whipped fruits, makes delicious summer-time | desserts, Home economists of the consumer ction, Dominion department of cream is Teéquired, whipping cream --that which tests at least 30 per cent butterfat--should always be They are | soap and water, dry and on with the | aq' Cream should be at least 24 hours old; cream and utensils should be| cold; only a small amount of cream | should be whipped at one time; if] cream is whipped until stiff and dry | it will stay whipped for several hours; sweetening, salt or flavoring | should be added to cream after it is | well whipped. | Frozen fruit pudding fits the menu whether it be luncheon or dinner. And it is bound to become a favorite with the family. Ingredients: one egg white; one- quarter cup honey; one cup whip- ping cream; one cup diced fruit. (fresh or canned). Beat egg. white and honey to a stiff meringue (about seven min- utes). Whip cream and fold in, then fold in fruit. Pour into the freezing | tray of the refrigerator and freeze! until firm.- Yield: six servings, | Ice cream cake is another re-| freshing dessert in these hot wea- | ther days. Ingredients: light cake, one inch in thickness; one ice cream brick; three egg whites. Halve the cake and cutting ice cream lengthwise place on one of the halves. Cover with the other half of the cake. Beat the three egg whites until dry and add six tablespoons of white sugar. Cover white and brown in the oven as for a pie. Honey may be used as a tute for sugar in many a and with delightful results. Here are a few rules which should bi followed when using honey in a dish which calls for sugar: Measure honey in liquid form. For every cup of honey used, re- duce the liquid called for in the re- cipe by one-fifth, One cup honey is as great in sweetening power as one cup of sugar. Use one-quarter to one-half teaspoon soda to each cup of honey. Increase the amount of salt by one-eighth to one-quarter teaspoon. When substituting honey for sugar in cake, reduce the liquid of the recipe by one-fifth and use half honey and half sugar. filling add the honey with thickening agent. Honey Cream Filling--Ingre- dients: one-half cup honey; 1% cups milk; lsteaspoon salt; i tea- spoon vanilla; 3 tablespoons corn- starch; 1 tablespoon milk, Combine honey and milk and bring to a boil. Combine other in- gredients and beat until smooth, add to first mixture and cook over hot water for 10 minutes. the Substi- | recipe, | stunning doilies. Pattern 7115 has In pie| of the necessary timing, your par- ents' invitations should be sent out later than the wedding invitations. This invitation might be written on the lower half of the inside page land want to know you better, or | will make them lose interest in you or in knowing you. Watch this . . especially on your vacation, when you are meeting new people and want to make a good impression, want to make a good FIRST im- pression. For, alas, so often when you muff the opportunity to make a good FIRST impression, you never |get the opportunity to make a SECOND impression, Pair of Beauties cream, | man who has plenty of time, who |g brush, a thorough rinsing and combined with fresh or canned | 7115 Just chain loops and treble cro- the cake 'top and sides with egg chet! A beginner can make these" 1 doilies. The center of large doily | plus edging forms small one. Takes little cotton to make these | crochet directions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa. RAVIGOTE SALAD | 1 small head of lettuce, shredded, 1 cup diced, cooked ham, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup drained canned peas, 1 cup diced, fresh tomatoes, 1; cup French dressing, 2 table- spoons savory sauce. Chill all ingredients thoroughly. Combine meat and vegetables in a bowl and mix well with dressing and sauce. Line a bowl with let- tuce leaves and pile salad mixture in centre and serve at once, COM Can You Imagine? Close your eyes and envision your present furniture reupholstered by our experts. Now!!--in color, in richness, in luxurious texture-- new in modern smartness--at @ fraction of what new pieces would cost you. All done; and back in your home in a few days time-- just ask us to call!! WE ALSO REBUILD AND Free E Or visit 8 Church Street 2 BABY CEREALS OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING (Under Original Management) REJUVENATE MATTRESSES " Have our consultant call on you without obligation -- PANY stimates our store Phone 3344 Theatre Talk Vancouver -- (CP) -- Elwood P. Dowd, an amiable lush, and "Har- vey", a big white rabbit who took | Broadway by storm, will wander down to Charley's Place tonight for their last drink together. Dowd, portrayed by actor Frank Fay, and Harvey are ending one of the most beautiful friendships in show business. Tonight's stage per= formance here will be their last. "I'm sending Harvey back to his family for a while," Fay said to- day, "and I hope he doesn't go Hollywood." After nearly five years of warm- ing millions of hearts with Mary | Chase's Pulitzer prize-winning play, Fay is giving up Harvey for "Hams let". | Nearly everyone knows the story | of Flwood P. Dowd and Harvey. | Harvey is an easygoing alcoholic's dream of a perfect world--a boozy acceptance of reality without come plaint, bitterness, envy or ill-feel- | ing. It is a penetrating criticism of all too-proper and responsible conduct. Harvey is an invisible rabbit (6 1'2" tall) who is seen only by | Dowd, a small town tippler. Harvey | helps Dowd find good in his fellowe men. | For fabulous Frank Fay, a bland | and garrulous elf of 51, his associae | tion with Harvey has been a profit | able one. He owns a chunk of the | play, which since it opened in Oc- | tober, 1944, has taken in $14,000,000. | "I've played the role about 2,000 times and I get the same old kick out of it every time I do it." He says Harvey will be filmed in 5 A Hollywood studio has bought the movie rights for $1,000,- TRY AVOCADO An avocado is a pear that leaves | a tart taste in your mouth. Serve | them on rare occasions, The fruit | i5 halved and seeded, then the | fleshy part is removed with a spoon and cut into cubes. Toss these chunks with diced celery, flaked | crab-meat and abracing mivture of | Worcestershire sauce, tabasco | sauce, salt and lemon juice, then pile the salad back into the shells. \ ROYAL EXPERT Queen Mary, losing none of her expert interest in antiquities and objets d'art, told the Keeper of the Crown Jewels during a surprise vis= it to the Tower of London that the jewels were too 'close together for proper display. . "HOT WATER LOTS OF IT! Install the Inglis Glasteel Deluxe Elecs tric Water Heater and you'll always have hot water for every houses hold need. © Completely outometie ® Glass-lined tank © Fiberglas insuloted © Dual thermostats © Economical MODELS FRON M 39 | BUDGET | TERMS You'll get a lifetime of hot water service at low cost. ' SEE US COLVIN ELECTRIC 339 SIMCOE S. PHONE 1092 | H » po pron errors