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| ""HURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE SEVEN In Jhe Home ' BEAUTY FOR YOU :- Give Yourself a Good - Looks Quiz By HELEN JAMESON With life as delirious as it 1s for the busy woman, each day present- ing tasks that must be done and new problems to face, there is lit- tle opportunity for self-commun- That's bad. If you are to keep he good-looks parade, it is ne- okssary to take a self-survey now and then. Ask yourself questions. No pausing about answers, It is the only way. Do you wash and cream your face every night of your life, so as to maintain the appearance of ycuth, or are you going to let your complexion go its wilful way through neglect? Do you brush your hair? Answer truly. You had a hair brush once, probably have no idea what has become of it. Find it and use it and don't fancy that this necessary hair-and-scalp- health practice is going to make your permanent wilt. It won't. Have you kept up with hair-do ehanges? Why not? A new ar- rangement will present a new wo- man in the looking glass. You and she will exchange smiles, Life will be pleasanter. Do you do more for your nails than to lay on the glossy polish? You should cream them and mas- sage them, keep the flesh lifted #0 hangnails will not form, Do you feel hurried and jittery most of the time? When things go wrong do you want to lie on the floor, scream and kick? Those moments come posed women. It all means that are worn to a frazzle; life is ing you around and you should do something about it. Find time for rest periods. Drop everything, flop on a bed, close your eyes, seek tranquility. Peace of mind, next to health, is the most important mat- ter in your existence. Do you have wakeful periods dur- ing the night, arise with your head dull and spirits low? Maybe you are not getting enough fresh air to keep your blood streams travel- ing at a brisk rate, Perhaps you arc not eating properly. Hunger will cause wakefulness. Take a glass of hot milk before you go to bed, Your Lucky Find Look trim and neat all-day--all mer long in this! With cool, rt cape sleeves, inside pockets, s princess lines -- it's a sew- easy that goes everywhere! Pattern 4543: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4% yds. 35-in.; % yd. contrast. 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 plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Department, Ushawa. Our NEW Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book 1s ready! Send Twenty-five Cents more in coins now for your copy. Magic one-yard patterns, smart new fashions for everybody. Plus a free pattern prin right in the book--a stun- ning one-yard blouse, to the most self-| | .ween airports in the United States, | Distributed by You must be a weight watcher to keep your figure, $$ * or a bowl of crackers and: milk. You mustn't deplete your body forces. Fatigue beckons qall kinds of germs to come and take lodg- ings within you. What have you done during the last six months to keep yourself youthful and attractive of appear- ance? Have you kept brave and strong, met your obligations and responsibilities as a woman should? You can't side-step them, really, without having your conscience gnaw at your thoughts. Don't forget that you must be a weight watcher. If you aren't you ray lose that svelte shape of yours. Features Syndicate, Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) -- The reason movie stars get into so many head- lined scrapes, says director Alfred Hitchcock, is because "they are really children." This is not likely to endear him to members of the Screen Actors Guild. We were discussing Senator Edwin Johnson's proposals to curb allegedly immora] filmsters. Hitch- cock offered his own idea of why actors do things that draw such criticism. "Why, they are really children," he declared. "You could hardly expect them all to be adult when at least a third of their lives is spent in make-believe." The director cited Ingrid Berg- man as an example. He knows the Swede well, having directed her in three pictures. He believes she got into her present difficulties because "in many respects she is quite naive." He added that over-publicizing of movie stars has greatly increased public censure when they get "out of line." Now that the public knows the lives of the stars so intimately, it is up in arms when film favor- ites are involved in scandal. Old Days Different "In the old days," he recalled, "the real lives of the stars were separate from their screen person- alities. For instance, Mary Pick- ford was merely a beautiful, curly- headed child to the public, Stars became legendary figures. "It is significant that there were only three big scandals in the silerit era -- Wally Reid, Fatty Arbuckle and William Desmond Taylor." (Reid was involved in a dope scan- dal; Arbuckle was acquitted after three trials for manslaughter in the party death of an actress; the mur- der of director Taylor brought in several film names but was never solved. ONCE MEXICAN TERRITORY New Mexico became a United States territory in 1846. Dream Comes True For Girl on Farm Now Going Places New York--(CP)-- Tiny Pamela Drake is one young woman who has made her childhood dream come true, Gazing across 'the wide-open spaces of the Montana ranch where she was born, she used to dream of getting away and "going places." Last year, as designer and de- corator of airline terminals, 'she was constantly on the go, travelling as much as 5,000 miles a week be- the West Indies and Latin Ameri- ca. ~amela started "going places" by way of the College of Fine Arts at Washington State University, work- ing half-days for a decorating firm during her four-year course. Then came a job with an airline com- pany, (Pan-American), combining secretarial and promotion work, until one day she submitted a de- sign for beautifying one of the line's California terminals. Not only was her design ac- cepted, but she was sent to take over the decorating. That was six years ago, and the first of 22 such | jobs she has handled. Each job presents its own chal- | lenge, for she works on the princi ple of using local materials and | labor wherever she is working. | "Being born on a farm was my | first lucky break," she says. "A | farm is the best place in the world | to form the habit of making the most of what happens to be around. That's what I do when I'm {fixing up airports in the tropics." She spends days at the start of a new job just wandering around, absorbing atmosphere, visiting lit- tle shops and markets, talking to craftsmen, "Ideas for design and materials take definite form after I get my- selt soaked in the personality of a place and its resources," she sald. "I poke around talking with work- ers who could make curtains and chairs and a bar, and with artists who could paint murals that I de- sign. : "I use only what the locality of- fers. That's what air travelers like to see." Sometimes it's necessary to teach the native workers how to make things she wants. 4 "One thing I am proud of," she admitted. "Wherever 1 have been I have left new industries at which native craftsmen are still working. After getting a start with me, they went ahead on their own." This year, as a new venture, she is decorating aircraft interiors but hopes there will be the occa- sionaltrip to far-away places. The flights are good "for catching up on sleep," she says. 42 Simcoe St. North THE FOOD SHOP Phone 2855 % FRESH Cherry Pies SCHNEIDER'S oer. ua Country Style Sausage ». DISTINCTIVELY FLAVOURED ol: -- OVEN-FRESH FOODS ALWAYS -- WE DELIVER Little Glamor Girl A little fabric, a little easy sew= ing and embroidery and your pre- cious is all set with a summer sun- frock! It can be a pinny, too! Top fashion for littlest misses! Pattern 7060; transfers; cutting chart. Child sizes 2, 4, 6. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Dept.,. Osh- awa, Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! Send twenty-five cents in coins for your copy Illustratiuns of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in 00K. FIT for a KING Any Day of the Year Always fresh drawn, R 2 1] ~ sleaned and pocked in Krayov: vacuum sealed ond ready for the oven. CAPONS OUR SPECIALTY | Spring Broilers Good for Roasting or Frying Milk Fed! Only 10 weeks old. It tokes only 30 minutes to 45¢ prepare your dinner. Ib. PARTIES -- BANQUETS STORES Wholesale Prices It purchase consists of over 6 fowl! R. LITZ POULTRY STATION 117 BLOOR ST. E. PH. 4394 GLAMORIZING :- Have a Distinctive Look By HELEN FOLLETT {J One way to look distinctive is with an unusual hat. Screen Star Jane Greer chooses this model, which is fur-trimmed, and has flattering veil. » » » THERE are women who turn a light film of rosy-red on the lips. their "beauty "flaws into assets.| But not using gory nail polish but They have found that they can-|touching your finger tip sheaths not change or correct certain small | with opalescent or light coral ven- defects, so they not only accept|eer. You can apply green mascara them, but accent them. Does that|on your eyelashes when your lids statement sound odd? Well, then, | are made interesting by faint green ccnsider Katharine Cornell. She shadows, has wide, full lips. She applies lip The tall girl should not be ash- pigment to an even greater de-|amed of her height, nor should she gree than is ordinary. The exag- | try to make herself appear shorter. gerated lines suit her interesting |Her line should be to carry herself face, conform to other features. high and proudly, look The thing that sets you apart, | distniguished. makes you different from others| The small girl has no reason to is worth a little attention, Holly-| complain. Look at Helen Hayes, wood starlets follow the same | tiny enough to put in your pocket. beauty pattern, to such an extent | Abbreviated stature has not hin- that one pretty dolly looks just| dered her from attaining a high like the next one. You can't tell|place in the world of the theater. one from the others. The thing for | Being small is an advantage. You a beauty, quester to do is to cul- | can wear cute clothes, you don't be regal, v Al1334VS CAD IW ENE tivate individuality. Limiting Make-up You can get it by arranging your hair in a special, personal- ized manner. Or by limiting your make-up entirely to powder and [reed jewels or ornaments, You | can be your tabloid self, keep | young looking all your days. | Another good way to achieve in- dividuality is with your hats. So choose them with care, Health, Holidays For the Crippled Is Society's Aim Toronto--(CP)-- More than 500 Ontario youngsters will spend care- free, sunshine-filled holidays this summer in specially equipped camps. They will" be enjoying only one of the benefits of the Ontario So- ciety for Crippled Children which, | in the last year, has treated and trained 2,100 children, Top-flight specialists have set up clinics where the youngsters have learned to be- come self-reliant and often self- supporting. The society has blossomed from a small idea into small staff doing a big job. It has three objectives: To provide enough nurses to direct every crippled child in Ontario to medical treatment; enough holiday camps suitable for every crippled child; opportunity for every child to learn a skill or craft, The objectives are. within closer reach this year than ever before. Eleven nurses, each in her district, | is seeking the children and arrang- | ing medical treatment. | Three summer camps will be in | operation. Variety Village in Tor- | onto, and Woodeden near London, | are pilot schools on which, it is | hoped, others will be' patterned to | fulfil the final objective. | The organization utilizes skills and facilities in existence. It has | the financial backing of an army | of men, members of more than 150 service clubs in the province, The society relies on the under the orthopedic consultant | Ontario health department, which | she represents in field studies on poliomyelitis surveys. Working with school teachers, public health nurses, doctors and cthers, she hunts out children suf- fering from paralysis, "orthopedic handicaps (such as loss of arms or legs), harelips or cleft palates. Occasional clinics for serious ca- ses are arranged by her. The clin- ics are composed of leading special- ists, including teams from the Hos- pital, for Sick Children in Toronto. Treatment is prescribed; stays in hospital, therapy, operations, what- nurse | lin the field. She is qualified as an | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. KIDNEY DISORDERS NEPHROSIS 1s a disorder in which the kidney function is dis- turbed, with the result that fluids which should have been excreted from the body collect in the tis- sues and large amounts of needed albumin are thrown off in the urine. The exact cause is not known but, apparently, there is damage to those parts of the kidney known as the glomeruli whose function is to eerret out and ex- crete harmful substances from the blood, Affects Children This disorder ,hich frequently affects children, comes on so grad- ually that it is often over-looked in its early stages. Genegally, it lasts about two years, but it may ccntinue for as long as five. It goes without saying that pro- per treatment is needed to con- trol such apotentially dangerous condition. Here, one of the most important. elements is the reduc- tion of the amount of salt eaten. This should not exceed one or two grams daily, A physician must de- cide the exact amount allowed to make tha food palatable and at the same time reduce the collection of fluid in the tissues. A diet rich in proteins, such as meat, fish, eggs, and cheese is often advised. Milk containing little salt is available iu powdered form and is frequent- ly used. Injection Into Vein Another form of treatment is the injection into a vein of what is krown as gum acacia, 8his. sub- stance speeds up the action of the kidneys and thus helps to reduce the edema. However, acacia has been shown to cause damage to the liver which, at times, is permanent. On this account, this form of treat- ment is not often used. It has been interesting to note: that when a child with nephrosis contracts measles, there is a great improve- ment in his condition. For this reason, 12 children with nephrosis were given measles and the results studied. It was noted that after the measles occurred, in most in- stances there was an increase in the excretion of fluids by the kid- neys. On the other hand, the amount of albumin lost was de- creased. No child was cured by this treatment, but all were greatly benefitted. Another form of treatment is the giving of th? part of the blood known as serum albumin which 1s freed from salt, Such treatment is also followed by increased excre- tion of fluids by the kidneys. While this treatment brings temporary benefit, it does not seem to alter the course of the underlying di- sease, for which, as yet, no defi- nite cure is known. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. N.: Would white petrolatum be harmful to the system if taken | inwardly for a period of time? Answer: It would not be harm- ful if the petrolatum is taken at night before retiring. If taken with meals, however, the petrola- tum may absorb the fat-soluble vitamins, such as vitamin A, and carry them out of the body. FAMOUS BRIDGE The ' George Washington sus- pension bridge in New York has a span of 3,500 feet and was com- pleted in 1932. ever is needed. Children requiring major treatment go to the Hospital for Sick Children, The nurse keeps tab on the youngster. Where - parents cannot afford long trips to centres where massage and therapy are provided, she teaches the mother or a sister. Soon she may be able to report the child able to attend local schools or the society's schools for voca- tional training, Next month the society and af- filiated service clubs will seek pub- lic aid through sale of Easter seals, Purchases will mean treat- ment, Holidays and health for crip- pled children now hidden in rural towns, northern cabins and in city slums. THE NEW 1950 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Now On Display COMPARE appearance and you will choose LEONARD. COMPARE the convenient features and you will choose LEONARD. Compare QUALITY and PRICE and you will choose LEONARD. Priced From $291 .00 THE NEW LEONARD ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN - In "Te : Commuruty 5 - WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Replying to Formal Invitation? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My husband and I have just re- | ceived a formal (engraved) invi-| tation to the wedding of the daugh- | ter of dear friends of ours. The large sheet is an invitation to the church ceremony and enclosed is a small card of invitation to the reception. Should this invitation be acknowledged, as it is from such close friends of ours, and since they undoubtedly would know that we will attend the wedding? If we must reply, what is the correct form?--G.H. Yes, the invitation should be ac- knowledged . . . that is, the invita- tion to the reception. And you should reply formally, even though the hosts are close friends of yours. Write your reply on the first page of double-sheet letterpaper. Write in the centre of .the page, and space | your lines carefully. Like this: | Mr. and Mrs. George Hall accept with pleasure the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs, Carter | for Tuesday, the sixth of April The Birthday-Child Opens Gifts At Once Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am giving a birthday party next month for my little daughter . . .| her first party. When the children | hand her their birthday presents, | should she onen them at once and | thank for them, or wait until all| the guests have arrived and open | all the presents together?--R.M. Your little daughter should say | "Thank you" as each gift is handed to her . . . open it at once . . .| and then say something "nice" | about it. The present that a child | brings to a party is so very, very | important that he or she just can't | wait until the birthday-child opens | the gift to be "surprised" and, the | giver eagerly hopes, delighted! To | see the gift put aside, for even a| minute, is agony to the young giv- | er ... there chould be a quick-| quick-quick un-wravping of the] packaze and then thrilling words of enthusiasm for the gift. | Proper And Practical Gift | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: | A very dear friend of mine is go- | ing to have a birthday soon, and I want to give her a birthday pres- | ent different from the ones I have always given her. She is amply supplied with all kinds of clothes-- accessories and purses, and such | personal items as one usually gives | for birthday presents. So I am| wondering if you think it would be | proper for me to give her some- | thing for her house, such as a serv- | note to each one. or should I write one note to both?--Anne L. This question . . . like so many questions concerning the writing of thank-you notes . . . points up the difference between that earth-bound word "necessary" and the charming sad high-hearted word "gracious"! Since the gift was given jointly by Sally and Polly, it is correct to write a thank-you note to Sally and Polly. In other words, it is not necessary to write an individual note to each giver . . . but it is more gracious to do this. Don't you agree? Designer Introduces Masculine Touches In Spring Models Paris (Reuters)--A challenge to the general feminine note in this year's spring and summer fashions comes from Jacques .Fath whose new models have a men's clothes flavor -- and of the year 1900, at that. In contrast to the feminine softe ness featured by other designers, stiff shirts, wing collars complete with ties and tuxedo suits dominate in the collection. What is more, he carries this theme through to evening wear, ex- pressing it especially in tailored suits, waistcoats, and button waiste bands. With characteristic ingenuity, he shows: bare decolletes under winged collars, studs on shirt'fronts and a suggestion of dropped waist-lines. Mannequins with shingled hair and flapper evening gowns reaching to just below the knee serve to stress the influence of the early decades of the century. Little dine ner suits have short jackets worn over beaded, bare-top blouses which create the flat bosom of 1920. Contrasting with the tailored mood in the collection are enormous cape effects obtained by layers of white organdv fluting. This same idea was 1 n huge be eves and Sir Walter Raleigh collars. Mid-calf pantaloons caused con- siderable amusement at the show- ing of several of the collections. One version, in linen, shown by Robert Piquet, has a colored fringe --which is repeated on an accomp- anying style. The most anplauded model of the Rochas collection was a blouse in orange shantung, the whole of which, including the sleeves, was sunburst pleated from a narrow neck band. Stars provided the main inspira- ing-dish or even some convenient | tion of 'Captain Molyneux's design- gadget for her buffet parties, which | ing, the motif being introduced in she gives frequently. Or should | a diamond nin worn by the manne- gifts of this sort be given only for | quins throughout the presentation. wedding anniversaries and for joint | Slim bodices lead to full skirts Christmas gifts to her and her hus- | mounted on star-pointed hip yokes. band?--Irene H. | The models most applauded at This type of gift wouldn't be at |the collections, and therefore re- all improper . . . and I am sure your | flecting the styles likely to bécome friend would sing praises 'to you | the mot » = = in the next few for giving her something that your | months, included: keen eyes and sound sense have A white e,c..ng gown in sun- discovered would be more useful | burst-pleated organdy voluminous and welcome than a personal item | skirt, strapless bodice and gold taf- she doesn't especially need or care | feta belt shown by Christian Dior. to have, 4 A short evening gown in blue Not Necessary . . But More Gracious | lace, with bare back, an enormous Dear Mrs. Beeckman: | bow in self fabric covering the front This is 'a question that always |decollete and the top of the should- bothers me, and since it has arisen | ers, shown by Jacques Fath, again today I decided to write you| A bird's-eye pique suit in shot before I again postpone writing for | gold worn over a ccld lame sirap- your advice. When I receive a gift | less top at Balenciaga's. on any occasion, and the enclosed | A two-piece green 'leaf plastic card reads, for example, "To Anne, | bathing suit by Balmain moulded to from Sally and Polly," is it neces- | the figure and seamed by high sary for me to write a thank-you | frequency electricity. 4 WESTINGHOUSE RN * Sentinel Safety Switch % Pump Optional ($15 Extra) % Streamlined Feed Board Safe Interlocking Controls When you can Your Present Ice Box or Refrigerator as Part Payment NO FINANCE COMPANY -- TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 60 PRINCE ST. HiLL-CORNISH ELECTRIC (One Block North of Bus Termimal) PH. 341 buy a genuine Westinghouse ot this price . . . Why Hesitate? MEAGHER'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 92 SIMCOE ST. N. 5 KING ST. W. PHONE 4600 PHONE 42