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YUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 THE DAILY TI ~ MES-cAzERTE PAGE SEVEN In Jhe Home "\o | BEAUTY FOR YOU :- Graceful Movements, Good Lines By. HELEN Women who carry themselves with splendor, who move with grace, excite admiration even though they may not be blessed with ambrosial looks or perfect features. They are, invariably, women of spirit and courage. Slouchy carriage and awk- ward gait seem to signify defeat. There are two reasons for lack of | gracefulness -- a soft and sagging musculature and absence of pride in appearance. As far as the mo- tions of the body are concerned. , self-consciousness is a virture. One must desire to appear lovely, think loveliness, have confidence that one can cultivate a distinguished manner. No need to give up the fight because one is not a glamor girl. Many women have undiscover- ed charms. You cannot expect to retain the fine lines of youth, or to move | Hollywood Highlights BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- Here's a man you should know. His name is Elia Kazan. His first name is pronounced Ee-ly-a, but if you know him well you can call him Gadge. That is short for gadget, of all things. He was named that by actor Alan Bax- ter when both were in college. Why ? Kazan isn't sure. "Maybe it's be- cause I was small and neat," he muses. It could also be because he is useful, as Hollywood has found out. He has directed some of the best pictures of recent years, including "A Tree Grows In Brook- lyn," "Boomerang," 'Gentleman's Agreement" (for which he won an Oscar), "Pinky" and "Panic In The Streets." His second picture was "Sea of Grass," with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. It was his only JAMESGis By lightly, unlessgyou have a certain amount of exercise, That word ex- | ercise sets the teeth of some women | on edge. They are dead against it. | Too much trouble. No time. When | adipose panniers appear on their hips, when fatted calves cause them embarrassment, when the chin takes unto itself a mate, they willerue the day when they took to soft cushions and never walked if they could ride. Dorothy Nye, in her interesting book "New Bodies for Old," stresses the subject of posture, as do all teachers of physical education. Without it, the musculature - is bound to suffer. "Your posture is the dominating part of your personality," she ites. "It is more vital, more ex- pressive to others, than the tone of your voice, your features, your weight and the clothes you wear. It is your posture more than any other characteristic which registers on those you meet. You know -- that vital first impression! "Posture can add ten years to a woman's apparent age -- or it can subtract them. A woman may be fity -- even sixty -- but if she has a light, elastic step, a body that is erect and agile, she will create an impression of youthfulness. There is film that wasn't a rousing success, H Takes The Blame "I guess it was my fault," he ad- | mits candidly. "I didn't give enough preparation to the script and I allowed process shots instead of shooting in real locations." Kazan has just turned 41 but looks much younger. Born in Con- stantinople, he is a Greek-American with a face that could have come off an old Grecian coin. He is an independent, guy and his movie sets are often closed to the press. He ignores the sniping of columnists who complain. Distributed by Res Festwes Syiicasc. There's an alertness about her that | is ageless. "The important thing is the ac- *» +» tor's performance," he says. "It an awareness, an alertness, an up- to-the-minute air about her that |(3kes a lot of work and concen- is ageless. On the other hand, the | tration to give a good performance girl in her teens, when slumped |and I want to dvoid distractions. awkward, heavy, will -invariably Often an interview takes too much seem uninteresting, lacking in that out, of an actor and when we reach quick, keen vitality for which youth Dig scene) ay we Sen 30 o¥ard is admired. And no matter how | thin to adh THoon,: he has chic and expensive her clothes may | g a About Acting be, Je Woman Of poor posture n€V- | y,yins 'been on both sides of the D | footlights and camera, Kazan has It must be borne in mind that | some definite ideas about acting. the chief charm of the modern | «Actors should stay hungry," he feminine figure lies in its supple | says. "When they are too well fed slimness, and this cannot be ac-|they become satisfied. Then they quired by any means other than | don't act with as much fire." movements that make for extreme | The problem, he admitted, is the flexibility. | conflict between creativeness and Fashion Flashes BIG SEASON ahead for the little i fur piece. Navy blue Russian broad- tail for an exquisite fichu that | folds softly about the shoulders and ties in front with long streamers oi navy blue velvet. +* + NOVEL touches and trims mark e new tweed rown suits. Oatmeal ge tweed for a good suit with a tiny round mink collar and curved, shaped pocket flaps. The shaped flap touch is repeated at the back of the slim jacket which has softly rounded hips. * + + APPEARING here and there in some collections is the coat dress that relies on fine detail for its appeal, rather than on color or trim. Black rayon crepe, tucked from shoulder to hem, for a slim coat that fastens all the way down with small ball buttons of jet. Long sleeves are tucked and cuffed. * + * DO YOU LIKE the fedora hat? 1f you do, it's here in almost every | ollection. Fluffy long-haired beaver felt in iridescent shocking pink for a crisp little fedora trimmed witn vine moire gaffeta ribbon and a tiny cluster of violets placed where the brim curves up towards the A . TURN AND TURN about fash- bns will appear in great profusion his Fall. A wrappy, tapered coat of black velvet is reversible, with light ray and black checked wool fleece or the reverse side. Curving shawl ollar and deep set-in armholes for the tapered sleeve. * + » A WORLD of appeal marks new blouses and separates developed for he coming seasons. Yellow linen or a handsome blouse with glitter buttons, a big pocket and a de- chable black or brown velveteen ollar. Quite a costume when worn with a matching black or brown elveteen skirt. +» + IMPRESSIVE costume jewelry ends charm and a glitter 'touch to ormal evening clothes. A double trand of large pearl beads is cen- red by a fleur-de-lys medallion of hinestones finished with three bear] drops. * + + OFP-TO-COLLEGE trunks will e brim full of smart separates. Put y-colored velveteen makes up into sheath dress with a camisole top nd deep oval neckline that is cov- red for stteet wear by a matching elveteen lumberjacket finished th white lawn collar and gaunt t cuffs. * + JUST THE TICKET for wear now nd right on through the season a dress of sheer wool challls,in rk red with a tiny black fler-de« bs design. Elbow-length sleeves are ; high neckline is finished with small black-bov d collar. oe ALL SIGNS point to a big velvet ason ahead. To dress up a velvet ess there are handsome collars of ched white lace or heavy Venise- ype lace, some embroidered with Iny pearls or encrusted with tiny nestones. A plain velvet frock comes hice evening fare when so beessorized, * 4 + A GOOD ACCENT for a Fall out is a handbag of pleated black lvet sé in a boz-frame of shell ghhich extends upwerds at the sides form the hangers for the long jie desire for security. ty belt is of black velvet with five | oval medallions of gold braid in front, each separated by tiny rhine- | stones. + + ¢ | LUSH touches lend charm to hats | of simple line executed in rich | fabrics. A fedora type hat, with | creased crown, is of black velours | that gleams like diamonds. It is banded with rhinestones. * + + STEPPING AhwAu of separates at smart resorts is the one-piece dress, a trend that is indicative of the new season, although there'll | be loads of separates around, of | course. Black silk crepe for a slim little frock, nice for now and later. It is cut on shirtwaist lines. The high-rising double collar and cuf- fed short sleeves give it a dif- ferent look. The high-closing bodice 2 - Jastenen with rhinestone studs. im sl as one big, fla | patch pocket. . pe * + » TWO FACES are better than one, most coat designers have decided. | A handsome coat cut on full- length, boxy lines, and with slop- ing shoulders, has one side of hairy woolen in a bold black and white | plaid design with over-lines of | bright red. The other side is of | black velveteen. Front folds back, | if desired, to show contrasting | tuxedo stoles. * + + SMART AS CAN BE are the new | Alaska sealskin coats. Black seal for a 36-inch coat with straight fronts | and jutting funnel pockets, Round- i ed shoulders, shawl collar, and slits on either side of the hem. * + Pp CREEPING DOWN floorwards, is the word on many of the new evening clothes collections, so far as skirt length is concerned. Ankle- length in front, floor-length in back is the hemline taken by a | pretty dress, The strapless model is of black taffeta, open redin- gote fashion to reveal an under- skirt of white net. Bodice and waist are banded with black velvet ending in big bows. Your Fall Classic 12--20, 30--42 of boo tlm What a smart classic! neckline says "Fall 1960"--so does a slender simple skirt with NO side-seams, step-in closing! Dickey has fake monogram (transfer inc.) Pattern 4566; 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16; 31; yds. 39-in.; % yd. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to seew, is tested for fit. Has come plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMKER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ho. Pp DRESSED UP tweed dresses are a feature of the new season. Black tweed with a bright red check for a sheath dress with black silk braid edging the narrow, scooped-out neckline and the slight, rising col- lar, as well as the brief sleeves. Flower clusters of jet beads mark the bodice and continue to below the slim, self-belted waist. * + » -- IDEAL for children's wear are the A deep comes & new fashion, matched millery and. costume jew- wool 'and velveteen plaids so much to the fore this year. Red, green and white piaid woolen for a pretty little suit with green velveteen for the double collar and notched pock- et flaps. Side belts, held by gilt buckles, give a slight blousing. » TOWN TWEEDS tude some charming suits. A black and fuchsia mixture for a trim suit, its low col- lar and notched revers edged with black braid which also simulates a cuff line on the sleeves. Double- breasted closing starts at waist, and buttons continue to edge of jacket. * % COMING BACK with other re- vivals, is fringe. Not the all-over fringe skirts, but fringe used in smart, but sparing fashion. For in- stance, a dolman-sleeved dress of black silk crepe has tassels of silk fringe dotting the overskirt. » @ WHAT DO YOU KNOW? Along that of care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept. 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. . Send Twenty-five Cents now (in coins) for our Fall and Winter Pat- tern Book bv Anne Adams. The best of the new season fashion in easy-to-sew patterns for all Christ mes gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty pattern for making a child's dress from a man's shirt. ft top-handle of velvet. * + » BRING TOGETHER smart sep- ates, for late afternoon or. even- g wear, with a dressy belt. A pret- elry. A tiara-like coif of rose pink velours is banded with square cut rhinestones and' comes complete with 'a matching rhinestone neck- lace and earrings. GLAMORIZING :- By HELEN iD oda aio Take A Tub Bath To Relax FOLLETT wi ! Pat on your favorite after-bath friction with this new terry cloth mitt. | The mitt won't become damp throughout because of a special non-porous | pocket underneath it. L J COLD showers may pick you up, set you on your toes, but that nice, | crisp, freshly-washed look comes only through relaxation in the bath tub followed by a rousing scrubbing. There are tubbers and scrubbers, those- who leap in and jump out, those who scour themselves as the housewife scrubs the kitchen sink. One isn't fastidiously clean unless one has used enough friction to snake away dead skin scales that are ever present and to which chemicals deposited by perspiration will cling like all get out. The ritual will be even more satisfactory if bath salts or waf- ers are used to soften the water. Needless to say, one should em- ploy a brush with bristles that take hold with a firm grip. The choice of soap is important; it should suds up quickly, be easy to rinse away. You'll feel especially refreshed if you give yourself a friction with a bath lotion afterwards. One fine way to do this is with a new terry cloth mitt that comes with a tiny sampler bottle of a fragrant after-bath friction. The mitt is specially constructed with a pad of imported friction material across the palm, underneath which is a non-porous pocket that keeps the mitt from becoming wet through. This not only makes the mitt always comfortable to use, but thriftily saves on the amount of * * lotion required for the rubdown. Incidentally, if you're dressing to go out in a hurry, and haven't time for a bath, pour a little of the bath lotion on the mitt and give your- self a quick refreshing rub. The bath of greatest comfort is the warm bath, neither hot nor cold, a little above body tempera- ture. This is the sedative bath, the on that relieves that "tired feel- ing," that takes the kinks out of the nerves, prepares one for rest- ful sleep. It is what the career girl should have after a busy day. It will save time in the morning when, it is likely, she will have no time at all, leaping out of bed at the last moment. We are told that there is noth- ing more conducive to clear think- ing than a hot bath -- steaming hot, that is. Such a bath is debjli- tating and must be brief. Men, as all married women know, are shower fiends. No tubs for them, and that is just as well as tub- scrubbing is something that gentle- men just don't do, but leave the taks to their wives. Unless the flesh is well soaped before water runs ov- er it, the bath will have little cleans- ing effect. The skin carries deposits from the sweat glands, the oily.film put there by sebaceous glands, and a certain amount of atmospheric dust. Cold water will not remove all that, Designed For Use he 7319 Obie Brooks Exquisite crocheted square--use- ful as it is beautifull Join the squares for cloths, spread and oth- er accessories! Three squares in string make a stunning small scarf! Pattern 7319 has crochet directions. 8end TWENTY-FIVE, CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette Paitern Dept. Osh- awa. Print plainly N AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER, Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalugue! Send twenty-five cents in coins for your copy I[llustratiuns of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes, Free needlework pattern ir in book. HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY Ballet, Toe, Tap ADELAIDE. HOUSE IRENIE HARVEY ACCM., RMT. '11-Year-old Actress Delighted by Gift From Queen Mary London -- (CP) -- Presentation to! Queen Mary is an enviable honor, but for 11-year-old Sarah Winters it led to something which made the young girl very happy. Sarah was presented to Queen Mary at a matinee of "The Family Honor," produced by her grand- mother, Nancy Price, and starring her mother, Joan Maude. In the course of their conversation, Sarah told the Queen Mother about her collection of Victorian china and glass, on which she lavishes most of her pocket money. Shortly afterwards, the girl was delighted to receive from Queen Mary a gift of two cases of minia- tures. They contained a trayful of tiny bottles and decanters, irides- cent glass fish, a cloisonne box con- taining a pendant and a miniature 'cello with a knife and a button- hook inside. With the gift a letter addressed to Nancy Price, who was created a Companion of the Order of the British Empire in this year's Birth- day Honors, id: "Queen ry was much im- pressed by the acting of your charthing daughter. She is glad to know that your grand-daughter has started collecting at such an early age and has looked out a few things for her." Sarah started her collection when she was only six. A detailed list of the pieces was included, signed by Queen Mary. Sarah regards the list as highly as the rest of the gift. NORTHERNMOST PAPER Spitzbergen, Norway -- (CP) -- Svalbardposten, the world's north- ernmost newspaper, publishes a spe- cial 50-page issue to observe the 35th anniversary of Norway admin- istration of this Arctic Archipelago. SN PHONE 4430 For Free Pickup & Delivery = By -- Motor City Cleaners 182 SIMCOE SOUTH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. DYSENTERY THOUGH more common in tropic latitudes, amebiasis, amebic dys- entery, occurs throughout the world. Today, as a result of the war and other factors, it is thoroughly en- trenched in the United . States, where it is estimated that from five to ten per cent of the popula- tion have this parasite in the in- testine. The acute form of the disease causes such symptoms as diar- rhea, loss of weight and strength and, frequently, blood in the bowel movements. This form may be confused with ulcerative colitis, dysentery due to germs, food pois- oning, and even an irritable bowel. Difficult to Diagnose The chronic or long-continued form of amebiasis may be more difficult to diagnose and treat. In its mild form, the disease may | cause only slight intestinal symp- | toms. | The condition is definitely diag- | nosed only by finding the ameba in the bowel movements. The per- | son who has the ameba in the| bowel but has no symptoms is often | called an amebic carrier. Some | physicians believe that this term | is an improper one because the | ameba is unable to live in the bowel tube but must invade the | intestinal 'wall. In carrying out the examina- tion to determine whether or not amebae are present, the patient, unless he is suffering with diar- | rhea, is given some magnesium sul- | fate before breakfast to stimulate | bowel action. The stool, when pass- | ed, must be kept warm. Some of | the material is then examined un- | der the microscope. | Tube and Light | In about one-third of the cases of acute amebiasis, examination | with a proctoscope, which is an instrument made up of a tube and | a light, will show ulcers or sores in the lower bowel. The treatment of the disease is aimed at getting rid of the ameba in the tissues. One form of treat-| ment Lonsists in giving emetine hydrgthloride by injection under the¥skin twice a day for three! days. Beginning twelve hours 'be- | fore the injection of emetine, the | patient may be given arsenic and iodine-containing preparations. An| arsenic preparation used is known | as carbarsone and the iodine pre- paration is known as diodoquin. The arsenic preparation is given three times a day for four days and then followed by the iodine preparation three times a day for seven days. Next, the entire course of treatment is repeated. Most of the patients with amebiasis are cured by this procedure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: I have been suffering with a skin disease known as ich- thyosis. Is there any known cure? _ Answer: - Such: drugs as pilocar- pine and thyroid are usually. used. An ointment containing a small amount of salicylic acid may also be employed. | 4. One household hazard: when yoyuse one hand to run the vacuum cleaner' and the other to move a metal lamp out of the way. If either appliance has a loose wire, the current may run through your body. In The Communi Superb Flavour! "SALADA VACUUM=SEALED COFFEE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT - Welcoming Son's Fiancee? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN | ent, or send -a thoughtful gift her- | self. Black-. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Our son has just written us that | he is engaged to a girl who lives | in the distant city where he went | hh Mond last year to take over a position. I riod the: other We have never met the girl or her ..lumn thet a widow family, but we want to do the| ) : | tinue to use her husband's name; right thing about acknowledging gn. "ovamnle, Mrs. Edward Paul the engagement. (1) Should EE to Wie on | Stetson. The visiting-cards I have bit oe ls her first? (2) My | ned ever Ey Jas arty 31s son said that in a short time the | aru 1 ce them now just as they ngagement would be announced |aye' or should I order cards' with in the newspapers there. Would it | 0.00% plack borders?--S.E.S. be proper for us to send a formal It is completely correct for you at J vite Titing-car ere also? L S| Today one rarely sees black-bord- parents send this announcement to | ered y did it is not ps all the id here, in st gn | necessary for a widow to use them. (3) ould we sen - 's. 3) nan present? If so, what | grrovies. Sous oT ei in kind of present? Should our only submitted by readers.) 3 other child, a 19-year-old daughter, send an engagement present with us, if it is proper for us to send one?--A.T'R. Copthorne, Sussex, Engind-- (CP) (1) One of the most important Before preaching a sermon at and never-changing rules of pro-/s Roman Catholic church here, priety is that the parents of the Father Camillus said: "You will fiance should immediately make a have to excuse me if I develop a ange is Janes Weis accent, I am Wearing Aneurin she hives 1 ) } | Bevan's teeth for the fir " at least the mother) should go at|nr. Bevan, a Welshman, is Britain's once, after their son has told them | geq)ty Minister apd 1s . cs itsivae the pews 0 Dz prone call | for the issue of frée teeth. on , | welcome her into their family. | Since your son's fiancee lives at | a distance, you may telephone your welcoming words, or write her. Then you should at once write her mother, too,. telling her 'of your happiness. in the engagement, (2) It is proper for you and your hus- | band to send a formal announce- | ment of your son's engagement to your local newspaper. - Sometimes this kind of announcement begins, "Announcement has been made by | ordered Visiting-Cards rely Used Today day in your should con- TEETH BY BEVAN Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of Co-| of their daughter, Miss Christine | Wood, to Mr. George Foster Rob- | Paul Robinson, of 345 Seventh Ave- | nue, this city." (3) It would be | a gracious and generous | gesture, for you and your husband | gagement present. This isn't ne- | cessary, but the fiance's parents Also Complete Stock eof ment present should be a personal | PRESTO COOEsR present for the girl, perhaps an| and very often something that can | be marked with her initials or first | girl would certainly wonder at her | § King Street West, Ryone © silence), and she may join with you | lumbus, Ohio, of the engagement inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | | proper, : : to send your son's fiancee an en- | very often do this. And an engage- Al item for her personal trousseau, | PARTS name. Your daughter should write | 9 a note-of-sisterly-greeting to her | brother's fiancee (if she didn't, the | in sending the engagement pres- EE -- -- - 'PRE-NATAL CLASSES! -- Starting -- ASE 4 > BW ( WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 -- 2:20 P.M. School of Nursing (West of Main Hospital Bldg., on Alma St.) Give Your Baby the Best Start In Life! ... By Attending These . Pre-Natal Classes! Eight practical classes on the following topics: . (a) INTRODUCTION TO THE COURSE (b) SPENDING THE FAMILY INCOME HOW, THE BABY GROWS FOODS FOR YOU AND THE BABY HYGIENE OF PREGNANCY THE BABY'S BIRTHDAY THE NEW MOTHER (a) EQUIPMENT FOR THE BABY (b) BATHING AND DRESSING THE BABY GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BABY THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THESE CLASSES. « + . and they are an educational project under- taken by the organizations listed: THE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL, THE LOCAL BRANCH OF THE RED CROSS, THE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. ® NOWMARAWN For further information telephone the Local Board of Health, 5370