The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PACR SEVEN | In The { BEAUTY FOR YOU: Sallow Complexion By HELEN Have you a peaches-and-cream plexion? And are you proud of You should be. The ideal one, cially the one with lovely col- cring in the cheeks, is rare to see. In the summer time you are a golden girl? Lucky creature! Are you cursed with a sallow skin? Poor dear! Make-up doesn't do much for you. Creaming and lo- tioning may improve the skin sur- face, but it has no effect upon the unhealthy look. Bleaching creams are futile. The cure must come from with- fn. You are not getting the right food. There may be a diet defi- ciency. Your diet may include too much fat, Something is going on in your digestive machinery that is not helping you to attain beauty laurels. Suppose, for a week or two, you follow diet rules that beauticians recommend for just such a condi- tion as is bothering you. Start the day with a glass of un- sweetened lemonade or a full glass of tomato juice. Have a hot cereal with very little cream and only a suggestion of sugar. Then a soft- boiled egg and a beverage. Limit yourself to one cup of coffee; an excess of coffee or tea can make the skin lese delicacy of coloring. For luncheon: A clear soup, half a head of lettuce, toasted rye d and a beverage. r dinner; broiled or boiled meat--no fried meat--sea food or poultry. Potatoes, boiled or baked; two vegetables; bread with little butter; a beverage. Foods to be avoided: those with rich sauces; pastries, for which fruit should be substituted; desserts made with cream cocoa and choco- late; carrots and other yellow veg- etables. The body's avenue of elimination should be stimulated, as some wastes may be picked up by the blood, causing the skin to take on a yellow cast. Drink plenty of wa- ter so the kidneys will be in normal condition; eat fruit and bulky veg- etables so the intestinal track will function regularly. The daily bath JAMESON Black is a safe selection. LE J away so the pores can be opened to permit the escape of noxious material, Deep breathing will air- wash the lungs and throw off a cer- tain amount of wastes. Make-up must be applied intelli- gently. Rouge and lipstick of blue- red will tend to make the yellow skin look greenish; select true reds or reds with an orange cast. Pow- der should be slightly darker than the skin, The color of the clothes one wears has an effect upon the complexion, browns and tans are not desirable. Black is a safe selection; certain shades of blue are all right. White is becoming, as it is becoming to the complexion that has been has health?giving properties. The dead skin cells must be washed bronzed by the sun. Study Shows Children Acquire Intolerance from Lack of Love A By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE New York --(AP)-- Dictators in thé home breed bigots and the kind of persons who would follow dic- 3 in government, a new study especially blames harsh and domineering fathers for creating many Americans who are violently anti-semitic or anti-Negro, or who are easy pickings for sponsors of intolerant movements, The five-year study for the American Jewish Committee has just been completed with publica- tion of five books in a series en- titled "Studies In Prejudice" (Har- per & Brothers). The authors are 11 psychologists, sociologists, psy- chiatrists and anthropologists. The purpose was to learn more ebout what makes humans tick. Specifically, it was to learn why they may have deep religious or racial prejudices, or be swayed by agitators. Fathers must take a lot of the blame, says Dr. Samuel H. Flow- erman, co-editor of the series with Dr. Max Horkeimer, and director of scientific research for the com- mittee. Fathers, and mothers, too, may warp their children's per- sonalities by too strict discipline and lack of love, he said. "The child grows up with a feel- ing of a world dominated by in- exorable power -- as represented by his parents. "As an adult, he feels the need to 8 t to power. He sees the world war between the powerful and weak. He wants to ally him- self with the powerful, "He doesn't feel secure, and wants to go along with the crowd." He becomes herd-minded. He tends to fear and dislike people outside his own group. He takes out his hate upon anyone who differs from his own group. "Having lacked love, he is never really capable of feeling affection. He doesn't have insight or under- standing of others." This type of person often acts mild, even meek, Dr. Flowerman said, but "he tends to demand strict obedience from his own children." Discipline is all-important. "In politics, he doesn't look for the deeper economic or social forces." He sees everything in terms of the powerful against the weak. "He appears to defend American- ism, but he really wants to over- throw it. Inwardly, he fears free- dom and wants to escape it." 'This type of person is called the "guthoritarian personality," -- the title of the fifth book in the series. Its findings are based on tests of more than 2,000 persons from a variety of occupations. The domineering parént is not the only cause of such a person- ality, Dr. Flowerman said, but was d to be a common cause. But personality is almost always traced back to some childhood ex- periences. One antidote is to rear children in a more democratic family life, and to give them affection. They would then be far more likely to become independent, and to be freer of prejudice. Schools, church- es, and labor unions could also help by education. The other books in the series deal with other phases of prejudice and humaa emotions. OLD STAKE RACE e oldest stake horse race in the ed States is the Travers, at Saratoga, N.Y. which was started in Quick! Slick! Chic! SIZES 12--20 tre Solin No shoulder seams! No side- skirt seams! You'll seldom find an easier or quicker dress to sew than this! Smartest styling, too, with cool V-lines and huge bow! Pattern 4961 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern ' Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRLSS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Department, Ushawa. Our NEW Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book is 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 printed right in the book--a stun- ning one-yard blouse Gold teeth may have been the hallmark of wealth in the Gay Nineties, but times have changed. Today, dentists use platium and palladium, alloyed with gold, sil- ver and copper to get strength, workability and the pleasing color lent by the platinum metals to the finished alloy. The results may not be so spectacular, but they are lit- crally in "better taste". Knowsley, Lancashire, England-- (CP)--The Earl of Derby, who owns this village, is considering selling it because heavy - taxation makes it unprofitable to install modern sani- tation. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D, Why Worry? In these hectic days, with many people, worry has become so con- stant that it must be classed as a habit. Instead of taking life as it comes, they get into a state of anxi- ety over all sorts of things and warry about what may happen to- morrow, next week, or next year, or never at all. This solves no problems and may even do actual harm. Recent studies of what happens to the body when people become anxious indicate that such a state of mind can produce changes in the blood vessels, muscles, and other parts of the body. The blood ves- sels contract and the muscles be- come tense or rigid. State of Anxiety If a person continues to keep him- self keyed up in this way, he de- velops a chronic or long-continued state of anxiety and, furthermore, it has been found that this anxiety is catching. No matter how much he tries to conceal his state of anxi- ety from others, nevertheless the tone of his voice and his move- ments may make others realize that he is worrying and many of them, too, even begin to worry. * Persons try to compensate to re- lieve themselves of anxiety in var- ious ways. They seem to find an outlet in overeating, or smoking or drinking too much. Still other per- sons may try to get rid of anxiety by constant conversation and con- tact with other persons. A few people try to compensate by inter- fering too much in the lives of their friends. One good way of controlling anxi- ety is by sharing and discussing problems with others. It is a good idea to talk about your troubles to other people and not to keep them to yourself. Right Person However, it is important to pick the right type of persons with whom to talk over these matters. Thus, select people who are genial and friendly. Confiding in another worrier is only likely to make mat- ters worse. On the other hand, sharing anxiety with one who is himself normal often brings a feel- ing of security and confidence. But, remember, since worrying is con-' tagious, if the wrong type of per- sons are selected as confidants, it may only aggravate the situation. If worrying reaches the point where it is severe or contagious, it is a good plan to consult a spe- cialist in disorders of the nervous system - who can suggest ways and means to help relieve the worry state, such as getting proper per- sons with whom to talk over the matter, making proper ' emotional adjustments and, if possible, elim- inating economic and other factors which may be back of the worry state, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS S. T.: IT have varicose veins which become painful about once a month. Outside of this they do not bother me. Would you advise having them treated by injection? Answer: Examination of the vari- cose veins should be made by the doctor to determine whether or not injection treatments would be satis- factory in your case. In most instances, ments are effective. such treat- Cut Out for Fun A New creative fun for children! Just paste paper doll and toys on cardboard, cut them out, paint or crayon them! New cut-out toys have movable arms and legs! Pattern 7016 has | pattern pieces for 3 toys Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1p coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Dally 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 Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. Want to buy, sell or trade -- a Classified Ad and the deal is made, GLAMORIZING :- Apply Rouge to Freshen Face By HELEN FOLLETT Rouge will freshen up your face and emphasize your eyes, if it is applied properly. * * WHEN playing with the make- up kit, keep in mind the fact that the purpose of rouge is to give freshness to the complexion and to play up the eyes. Therefore, it should be placed high, no matter what type you may be. Cream rouge 'is more effective Zor. this purpose than the compact which is just for an emergency touch up. Put the cream rouge on in dols, ane under the eye, one out toward the temple, one in, the centre of | the cheek, then blend them to- gether. Use powder, then the syn- thetic blush, then powder again; there will be no clear cut borders to your cheek roses. The color of the hair need not be considered, unless it is red, in which event the shade of the rouge must be harmonious. The same rule applies to the lipstick. If the skip is golden or sallow, avoid purple reds like raspberry Place it high, * and burgundy; the happy selec- tions are lipstick and rouge of the orange-yellow blend. The pale skin needs warm colors that are not too vivid or will form too great a contrast to the natural whiteness. A rose shade is usually effective. While an excess of make-up is not considered the correct thing, the dashing and sophisticated type is more likely to be excused if she goes a bit too far than the run-of- the-mill girls who are thrown out of form if they make themselves scenic. The blonde lovely, using artifice with "discretion, can make herself appear distinguished if she wears a black frock. Black, declare dress designers, is the 'eternal vamp color." It is a recessive color, makes the wearer's complexion, eyes and hair stand out as in the composition ot a cameo, Bridegroom in Scarlet and Gold At Glittering Spanish Nuptials Madrid, April 12 -- (AP) -- With skyrockets bursting 'overhead, 23- year-old Carmen Franco, only child of Spain's generalissimo, was mar- ried Monday amid 17th-century royal splendor to a young Madrid physician. The kridegroom, 29, is Cristobal Martinez y Bordiu, Marquis of Vil- laverde. The couple received a for- tune in gifts, including a solid gold tea set from King Abdullah of Hashemite Jordan, and a Cadillac from President Rafeal Trujillo of the Dominican Republic. The ceremony, unmatched here in brilliance for more than 40 years, was performed by the Roman Cath- olic Primate of Spain, Enrique Car- dinal Pla y Deniel, in a chapel in the palace grounds. The cream of Spain's officialdom, including the entire cabinet and the chiefs of all diplomatic missions in Madrid, were among the 800 guests at the reception. Among those at- tending were the U.S. and British charges d'affaires and their wives. Seven hundred more guests were invited to join the party later as Franco and his daughter opened the dancing. : Many of the guests had to remain outside in the courtyard of the 17th century chapel. The village's 3,000 residents, most of whom are de- pendent upon the palace in some way, also were admitted to one dbc- tion of the courtyard. The willowy brunette bride, wear- ing a white faille dress designed by Balenciaga, entered the church on the arm of Franco, who wore the uniform of a captain-general in the Spanish Navy. They walked the few yards from the palace door to the chapel Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts AFP Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOK«R PARTS MEAGHER'S 5 King Street West, Phone & through two ranks of dusky Moorish Lancers. They were preceded by two soldiers of the palace guard in 17th century uniforms. Behind came the bridegroom, escorting his mother, Countess de Argillo, who, with Franco, was patron of the young couple, The groom's father, escort- ing Senora Franco, brought up the rear, Two footmen, also in ancient livery, carried the hem of Carmen's five-yard-long veil, Her white gown contrasted with the bridegroom's uniform of the Order ofthe Holy Sepulchre. He wore red trousers with gold strip, and a tight, cream-colored tunic with a large red cross in the centre of the chest. After the wedding, the party re- turned to the palace for a banquet in the main ballroom. The couple planned to spend the night at a hunting lodge belonging to Franco about 20 -iles from Madrid. To- morrow they leave to board Fran- co's yacht for a month's honeymoon cruise in the Canary and Balearic Islands. ~All members of the press, includ- ing even the Spanish official news agency, were excluded from the palace grounds during the wedding and no personal observation was possible except at long range. Want to buy, sell or trade -- a Classified Ad and the deal is made. Hollywood - Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP) -- Olive Carey, tynami-~ little widow of Harry Car- ey, is again pursuing her film car- eer after a 34-year lapse. Ollie, as her many friends in the movie world call her, is a real pio- neer of the film business, She start- ed back in 1912, when actors were just beginning to cavort among the orange groves of Hollywood. "I was always the gal who had an illegitimate baby in the pic ture," she reminisced. It was a trifle embarrassing to a girl of 16, but she took whatever part came along As Olive Golden, she had her first starring role in "Sorrowful Shore" in 1913. Her leading man was a handsome young Broadway actor named Harry Carey. "But we didn't fall in love then," she laughed. "He had a wife in New York and he went back there right after the picture." After the first Mrs. Carey died, the actor returned to Hollywood and again co-starred with Ollie in "Just Jim." A romance began and they were married. "We made about six pictures to- gether after we got married," she recalls. "Then I decided just to take care of the ranch and Harry. 1 didn't miss acting because I was too busy." Her retirement from acting was broken only twice. She played a small role as a missionary in "Tra- der Horn," for which the Careys travelled 35000 miles over Africa, and she played in a few Westerns with Harry in 1935. The actor died in 1947 -- about the same time the film career of Harry Carey, Junior, was getting started. Now Ollie has decided to carry on the family tradition, too. A longtime friend, Ward Bond, suggested her for the role of his wife in "Maid with Much Heart." Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY 1st Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Ladies Hospital Aux. Re-Echo Lodge L.T.B. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No, 222 Bus. & Prof. Women's Club 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 8th, Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Centre St. H. & S. Assn, Simcoe St. C.G.I.T. Ritson H. & 8. Assn. TUESDAY Daughters of England S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. King St. Friendship Grp. Can. Legion Ladies 'Aux. Holy Trinity W.A, Holy Trinity Ev. Guild Northminster Jr. W.A, Westmount W.A. Helping Hand Aux. WEDNESDAY S.A, Prayer Meeting Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Tth. Oshawa Mothers' Aux, S. Simcoe H. & S. Assn, King St. W.M.S. 13th. Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Oshawa Film Council 1st. Guide-Brownies Aux, THURSDAY Guide Ex-Council Oakleigh Lodge No. 151 St. George's Ev. Branch Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W.M. Cir. Christ Church Ev. Guild Albert Street W.A. St. George's Aft. Aux. 15th. Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Kate McLaurin Aux. Victory Lodge L.O.B.A. St. Andrew's Aft. W.A. Juvenile Maple Leaf Harvey Hunt Aux. Sunbeam Ch. O.E.S. FRIDAY League of Health & Beauty Women's Liberal Assn. Platinum and palladium are now the chief jewelry metals as the re- sult of the "trend to white" in jewelry fashions for 1950, it was reported recently when top flight jewellers met in convention recent- ly in New York. Palladium is 100 times rarer than gold--but sells in the same price range. MOST IMPORTANT! Shortage of home medicine cabinet items usually is not detected until the supply is completely The wisest plan is to stock up in advance of need. Why not make a check now, and let us provide needed items before anyone is inconveni- enced? POWELL'S DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS 35%2 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 1360 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ 2. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My parents will have their Twenty-fifth Weddin~ Anniver- sary on a Sunday next month, and my sister and I would like to show some recognition of this occasion to our relatives and friends of the family. Our mother and father are gether, and find little time for so- cial activities, Therefore whatever we plan will have to be very prac- tical. I'm entirely unfamiliar with what is usually done to celebrate this occasion, and would welcome your suggestions. What would be appropriate hours for this celebra- tion? What kind of program should we plan? What should we serve? FE. For an informal celebration of this important day in the lives of your mother and father the thrii- ling idea is to gather together as many relatives and friends of "the bride and bridegroom as you possi- bly can. It's proper to telephone the guests, or write little notes of in- vitation. It's fortunate that The Day of the Anniversary is Sunday; for that's the most convenient day for most people. The uczual hours are either 4-to-7, or, if more con- venient, 3-to<6 or 3-to-7. Or, if you prefer, name only one hour . "We hope you and Tom will arrive at about four o'clock . . . for the cutting of the Anniversary Cake!" Generally no special entertain- ment is planned for this kind of party. You'll find that the time passes quickly and happily with all the congratulating and best-wish- ing that is to be done . . . with the "reunioning" of relatives and friends . . . with the serving of re- freshments. There are the joyous toasts to be proposed (there should be a something-cold, fruit punch extremely busy in their work to-, WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT :- Planning Anniversary Party? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN or whatever you will, with which to drink the toasts); and there is the Anniversary Cake (this cake should always be a feature of an anniversary party), the first piece of which is cut by your mother, the "bride," and shared with your fathe er, the "bridegroom," as at the ori- ginal wedding reception. Besides these two features, you may serve the simplest of tea- menus: tea and/or coffee; small, simple sandwiches; small cakes and/or interr 'g cookies; and perhaps such nibbling accessories as heated potato chips, popcorn, salted nuts, mints or other candies. If possible, have silvered leaves for the centerpiece of the dining-room table used as the tea-table; and flank the centerpiece with white candles in silver or glass candles sticks. And for the outlining of the initials and dates (1925-1950) on the cake use very small silver dragees. Which Uncle To Choose? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My father died three years ago, and now that I am soon to be mare ried, I am wondering who should escort me up the aisle. I have six uncles . . . two who live far away, and four who live in and around this city . . . and I would like to . | know if it is correct for me to ask the oldest or the youngest of my uncles to escort me. a If. you and your father's eldest brother are particularly devoted to each other, it would be perfect for you to invite him to escort you up the aisle. Otherwise invite the uncle, preferably a brother of your fathee (as representative for your father) who has been thoughtfully devoted to you and your family. In this cire cumstance devotion is more impor tant than the age of the uncle, whe- ther he's oldest or youngest. Weeping Mourners Pay Last Tribute To Vaslar Nijinsky London, April 14 --(Reuters)-- Weeping women every day this week have made pilgrimages to a sombre little: funeral chapel here to kneel in homage to the embalmed body of Vaslavy Nijinsky, the genius of the dance. . Nijinsky is to be buried today at Saint Marylebone's cemetery in the Finchley district of London. Ballet stars of today -- all too young to have seen Nijinsky per- form at the start of the century when he was acclaimed the great- est male dancer of all time -- will be there to mourn along with many of his own contemporaries. The public is allowed to visit the chapel in Baker Street where the body lies in state. The scene is al- most like the decor of one of the Daighleff Whllets which the great dancer graced. The coffin is draped in blue and gold. On Nijinsky's breast lies a spray of roses and narcissi, Famous dancers, including Anton |Dolin, have come to kneel by the coffin. Madame Nijinsky, the faithe ful wife who tender her husband through years of mental illness, re news the roses in the chapel every day. SWEDEN'S TONNAGE UP Stockholm -- (CP) -- T'wenty-four vessels were added to Sweden's merchant fleet in 1949, bringing the fleet total to 2,080,000 gross tons -- |20 per cent more than in 1989. Motorships comprise about twoe thirds of the total tonnage. For Free Pickup & Delivery --- By -- Motor City Cleaners 182 SIMCOE SOUTH Rs ever . oo HERMAN FURS FUR STORAGE IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS, Today your furs are more precious than . . deserve more than ever the scien- vaults. Their loveliness will be preserved during the hot summer months . . , because they will be insured ond protected against heat, fire and theft. AT THE FIRST SIGN OF WARM WEATHER | SEND MY FURS TO RATES: 2% eon foir velustion ENQUIRE ABOUT "HERMANIZING" THE SCIENTIFIC NEW FUR CLEANING PROCESS! From... 50 MILL STREET