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PAGE D8UT THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 16, 1950 In Jhe Home. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)--John Huston is a tall, lean-looking man with a * genius for writing, directin and 'picking players. The latter ent is demonstrated in his choices of Audie X Murphy and Bill Mauldin for leading roles in "Red Badge of age." Ce and Mauldin are two of the leading names that came out of the Second World War. Murphy, the quiet farmer boy and orphan, fought in Italy and France and won more medals than any Us. soldier of that war. At 21, he was a national figure. His face on a maga- zine cover prompted James Cagney to invite him to Hollywood. After a slow start, his acting career is gain- ing steam. Mauldin, a baby-faced pencil art- ist, shot to fame with his cartoons which captured the muddy flavor of soldier humor. His influence was espread. io has reached the ad- vanced age of 28 and Murphy is pushing 26. Murphy got fed up with the "most-decorated-hero" business |, and has given all of his medals away to kids, including the Con- gressional Medal of Honor, the United States' highest military award. Mauldin tiffed with his syndicate over his post-war cartoons and chucked pe works. He turned to writing books. 1 im what he thinks about his acting debut. i "1 think it's a damn fool idea, he said. "But I'll go along with it. 1 can make enough money to gO home and finish my book." The book will be his fourth. Murphy expects to join the Kor- ean war when he finishes the pic- ture. "Summer stock" offers the lively talents of Judy Garland and Gene Kelly, which should be enough for anyone. No one expects surprises in a musical plot, and this one contains - none. It is a tired but pleasant story about summer players who invade a farm. Miss Garland, rounder than usual, plays with ter infectious én- thusiasm and scores a hit. Gene Kelly is also fine, and Phil Silvers supplies some good clowning. ea ---------------- AN AID TO SICKNESS Doctors know that many people actually worry themselves into ill health. When they suspect they may have a disease, instead of consulting a doctor immediately they worry and fume about symp- toms for weeks or months, In ad- dition to carrying a heavy load of worry, these people also decrease GLAMORIZING :- Use Right Kind of Cosmetics By HELEN FOLLETT i t ahewmid: § Tud Wace 3 a good cream for nightly use, says Your beauty Movie Star Gail Russell. Choose * WHEN combatting complexion ills ; you can be sure of one thing and | It just won't do to let the skin dry that is that Time is not on your side. Beauty care must be given re- gularly, but it need not be a chore. That half hour of creaming and patting the face at bedtime, brush- ing the hair, anointing the finger- nails, promotes relaxation, prepares one for restful sleep. For some busy women that is about all the leisure they have. The first step Is to use a cream to remove make-up and atmospheric their chances of early cures by de- lay in securing medical aid. dust, After that comes the sudsy face washing, with a warm rinsing, ) one that's friendly to your skin, *e a gentle drying and more anointing. out, to become rough and of coarse texture. The massage necessary for the application of an emollient will strengthen underlying muscles, help tissues to stay firm, serve as an in- surance against premature wrinkles, a common trouble these days of rush, strain and uncertainty as what is likely to be going on in the world. You will find that there are dif- ferent kinds of creams, those that A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. A SERIOUS DISORDER WHEN first described in 1916 and for many years thereafter, in- fectious polyneuritis was thought of as a fairly mild disease. Today, however, we know that while many mild cases occur, it can be severe and even fatal. This disorder, also known as the Guillain-Barre syndrome, consists of 'an inflammation of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. Apparently, it is not contagious insofar as we know, that is, passed from one per- son to another. Total Paralysis The symptoms vary greatly, some cases being so mild as to go un- recognized; others are so severe as to cause an almost total paralysis. In general, however, most victims complain of tingling in the muscles, loss of sensation here and there and partial paralysis, particularly of the arms, legs, and one of the facial nerves. Though the condition comes on rather suddenly, it is often pre- ceded by a cold or some other mild infection of the nose or throat.|, Once it begins, it progresses ra- pidly with the development of muscle weakness, numbness, ting- ling, and pain. Insofar as treatment of the con- dition is concerned, the patient is put at rest in bed. This is impor- tant since the earlier the patient is put to bed, the less likelihood there are extra rich in oils for the dry surface, those that are of lighter consistency for normal or oily skins. Very popular nowadays are skin fresheners. You should use one if, during the day, you find it neces- sary to use a cleansing cream. These fragrent liquids remove the excess cream and, at the same time, cause the flesh to glow, look beautifully clear. They are usually applied with cotton that has been squeezed out of cold water, They take the place of foundation cosmetics that some wo- men find a bit difficult to apply evenly and neatly. As the first wrinkles usually ap- pear in the form of turkey tracks, it is well to have a special cream to use on the tissues surrounding your eyes. Be gentle when applying it; the flesh at those areas. is soft and delicate. Encircle the eyes, starting at the inner corner of the upper lids. In the morning dash cold water on your eyes to make them sparkle and to remove secretions. that may have appeared during sleep. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT - is of severe inflammation of the nerve tissues. Movement of Arms Pain-relieving drugs may be used in the dosage prescribed by the physician. Massage and active and passive movements of the arms and legs help to prevent wasting of the muscles and deformities. Hot packs, which are used in infantile paraly- sis, are also helpful in this order. Large doses of vitamin B-1 or thia- min and ascorbic acid or vitamin C are used. The patient with infectiou. poly- neuritis is best taken care of in a hospital. This condition can be most severe; hence .prompt treat- ment of it is important. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. L.: Every night I have sweats. What would cause this? Answer: There are many causes for night sweats. The most com- mon one, of course, is sleeping with too many covers. Night sweats are often due to the presence of a chronic infection in the body. You should have a thorough ex- amination made by your doctor to determine the cause of the trouble. Visiting Engineers Tour Highland Sites Engineers from Australia, France, Italy, Norway, Greece and the Phil- ippines, recently made Edinburgh the starting point for an extensive tour of hydro-electric schemes in the Highlands. Among the visitors dro-electric plants in Norway and Italy, a British Council scholar from Greece and a civil engineer in the ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ 2, Commonwealth Department of Works and Housing, Perth, Western Australia, who holds a studentship for oversea research, LILLIAN MAE MAI SH SCHOOL OF DANCING c ining for os well as for advane~4 and professional dancers. Regi Sat. 9, Sept. 9th, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Masonic Temple, Centre St. \ A New Process to Ensure You of 'Bet- ter Printing and Clear Pictures Now! Perfection! TELVISION ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL from your favorite negative to Size 5" x 7" and Mounted ina Beautiful "REGAL" | EASEL MOUNT ¢ Colored In Oils 55¢ Extra TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH CAPSULES 5%. TABLETS - CASCARA === HOLLOW GROUND Flexible in Razor in New Zipak PALBLADES 10" 25° 21 49" BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mild Corrective for Infant Disorders Upset Stomach, Gas and Constipation 29469 Made with Olive Oil Softens Tough PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM DOROTHY GRAY Hot Weather COLOGNE © GARDENIA PETAL ® LILAC TIME © SWEET SPICE ODOURS 8-05. Size Reg. 2.50 4¢ REVLON'S New Summer Color "STORMY PINK" Ravishing on the lips and matching finger-tips ° Nail Enamel ..... 50¢ Lipstick ... 65¢, 1.00 Lip Fashion 1.50 ANACIN TABLETS For Quick Relief From Headaches and Neuralgia 25¢49¢74¢1.19 FEEN-A-MINT The Chewing Gum Laxative © Attire for Morning Wedding? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: , send to each hostess and her family I am having a church wedding at| a particularly - thoughtful and BEAUTY FOR YOU :- = "She Walks in Beauty" By HELEN JAMESON Asthma Hay Fever a 601.25 Po 5.00 For Gentle Effective Relief From Constipation Handy for Purse or Pocket generous some- Strive for aristocracy of begging. | Carry yourself like a queen. Many women are considered ladies of | fashion because they know how to wear their clothes with splendor. On a slouchy figure the most beau- tiful frock ever put together will lose its fine lines. The effect of poor posture is ob- vious to any woman who will look about her. Lacking body balance and grace, some of the sisters lope in an ungainly manner; others have shoulders hunched up, head for- ward; still others mince along with short steps as if they were walking on eggs. Not so obvious as appearance are the ways in which incorrect posture will cause fatigue, aches and pains, interference with the functioning of the internal organs. With the spinal column extended full length, chest lifted, abdomen held in, the body weight is supported with the least possible muscular effort. With bones out of alignment the muscles must work harder to hold up the What a Combination Use this combination for a bed- set or use the small motifs on scarfs or towels! All simplest needlework as you see, : Pineapple design; gay embroi- dery! Pattern 7257; oné 6'2x21; two 6x13-in. motifs; directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 'tp eoins for this pattern (stamps can- pot be accepted) to The Dally > * » body; fatigue is the result. Here are rules for the standing position: Head on the level and high; shoulder blades flat; chest up and forward; lower back flattened; knees straight, but not rigid; feet parallel. And keep an easy pose. Common faults are a drooping of the head, rounded shoulders, back swayed in, hips tilted forward, chest flattened. When walking, keep upright, Have a springy step, throwing more weight on the ball of the foot than on the heel, and keeping the feet close together. With feet too far apart, the body sways from side to side. The victim ef this unlovely habit may join the ranks of the waddlers. When sitting, place yourself well back in the chair so that your lower back is comfortably supported. Keep both feet on the floor. If you feel that you must cross your legs, do so_at the ankle, instead of at the knees. With our too-comfortable over stuffed chairs, there is an inclina- tion to slump, go into a huddle that is no help in maintaining normal, resilient musculature. : When bending forward, bend at the hips, not at the waistline, Your hips are natural hinges, put there for that purpose. awa, Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the press -- our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalugue! Send twenty-five cents in coins for your copy [llustrations of design: for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes. Free Times-Gazette Pattern Dept, Osh- needlework pattern is in book. 10 a.m. in the middle of September and plan to wear either a white or blush-pink gown, with either a very short train or no train, and a shoulder-length or finger-tip veil. Would it be proper for the bride- groom, best man, ushers, and my father to wear dark-blue business suits? If not, what is proper for this time of day and for this sea- son? E. A. Dark-blue suits will be proper for the men in the wedding to wear . . . bridegroom, best, man, ushers, and your father (the bridegroom's father too) .. . at your early-morn- ing wedding in this early-autumn season, if you keep all details on the side of informality. For ex- ample: your wedding dress with ho train, your veil short; your atten- dants' dresses not too formal. With their dark-blue suits, the men would wear white shirts, stiff white fold collars, black shoes and socks, four-in-hand ties, of blue or gray background and with either narrow conservative stripes or small de- sign of gray or white or blue. (If your plans for your wedding are more on the side of formality, the men in the wedding party would correctly dress in keeping with this formality; cutaway coats (or, less formal, dark Oxford-gray jackets, dark striped trousers, and appropri- ate formal accessories. And if the men wish, they may rent this for- mal attire, and reasonably.) Special Thanks From Unexpected Visitors Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Recently my husband and I, with my husband's aunt and her son, paid an unexpected visit to see my husband's cousin in another state. Since we were not expected, we in- sisted on paying for half the food and so forth. We had luncheon ands) dinner there and dinner the next day also. Since his cousin did not have room for the four of us to sleep there, arrangements were made for my husband and me to spend the night and have break- fast at her sister-in-law's. We knew these people very slightly, but they were very nice to us. Now of course I want to write them both and thank them for all they did. I do not know how to word either letter. Will you please help me? A. A. Your thank-you letter to your husband's cousin might begin some- what like this: Dear Saliie, Jim and I just can't find words adequate -to-tell-you-of -ous--appre-! ciation of your great goodness to us, How friendly and hospitable you were, first in 'so charmingly wel- coming your unexpected visitors, and then in making us so happy and so comfortable. It was all so wonderful, and we shall never for- get what a joyous time we . had with you and that fine family of yours, We are so grateful for every plan you made for us, and so appre- ciative of your sister-in-law's great kindness to us. (I am writing her when I finish this letter to you.) (Then mention definite plans made for which thank them most enthusiastically and appreciatively.) Then write to your overnight hos- tess, expressing high and deep thanks to her, too, for her so- special hospitality.) "guest present", thing that the whole. family can enjoy. (Mrs. 'Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on Good Manners submitted by readers.) For Smart Women 4914 sizes wso Arne Slows This is it! A simple shirtdress with the newest high-style touches -- smart cuffed pockets, shoulder tucks. Saddle stitching and fake monogram add extra swank! Pattern 4914 sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 37 yds. 39-inch. Transfer is included. 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 Dept., 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. Send Twenty-five Cents now (in coins) for cur Fall and Winter Pat- tern Book by Anne Adams. The best of the 'new season fashion in easy- to-sew patterns for all. Christmas gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty pat- tern for making a child's dress from And it is my suggestion that you a man's shirt. ' Ask Tamblyn's QUEEN MARY'S CARPET: "Can you tell me where and when Queen Mary's carpet will be shown at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion? Who is exhibiting it? To whom do the funds go? What is the charge to see this carpet?' The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire have bid $100,000 (which has been accepted) for Queen Mary's carpet and are spearheading the drive to collect the money to pay for the carpet. o° When the money has been col. lected it will be sent overseas fo} relieve the dollar shortage in Creat Britain, and the carpet will" be wen to the National Callery in sath The famous rug will be shown in the East Annex of the Coliseum and will be on view daily from 930 to 10.30. Ad- mittance charge will be 25 cents | for adults and 10 cents for children PIE CUTTERS: "Where can | purchase pie cutters which will divide a ning-inch pis evenly? How much?" The A. O White Supply Co. Ltd at 151 King Street West, sell these dividers for $1.00. GRASS STAINS: "How can | re- move grass stains from white flannel trousers? The trousers No More Slipping f Loose Plates False Teeth Fit Tight with DENTYTE we 1.50 No More BACKACHE For Over 50 Yrs. 35¢+75¢1.50 LYSOL DISINFECTANT ond: GERMICIDE Powerful Effective Deodorant for Household or Personal Use The Compound Tablet Refreshes the System Mild and Pleasant in Action 48° ENO'S FRUIT have been leaned since the stain was a a It the flannel trousers have gone through a dry cleaners and the stain is still as bad as ever it is not likely any home application or stain remover will budge it. How- ever, try rubbing the stain with lard, then rinsing after 10 minutes in Tamblyn's Safe-T-Kleen. 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