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7 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN 3) TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 Bo .,.aL ,l,il e u ~ 0 In Jhe Home [ BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Careful! Your Feet are Showing ¢ By HELEN Considering the way some women | abuse their feet, you'd think they could buy new ones at any time. | They give better care to their vacuum cleaners and sewing ma- chines than they do their pedals: Shoes are purchased for style and appearance. Comfort and foot health are secondary. Often the shoes are too short or too narrow, or are selected without the slight- est regard for the contour of the foot. Chiropodists report that not ten women among 100 are free of F foot ills, mainly because of the pressure or friction of ill-fitting | shoes. Run-over heels, stiff and non- | porous soles, or shoes that have lost their original shape are often at the root of the trouble. The re- sults appear in the form of corns, calloused spots and ingrowing nails. It just doesn't make sense. Here 'isSwhat doctors advise for foot health: Wear shoes with ample room | around the toes and a snug sup-| port at heel and instep. When buy- | ing shoes, try on both shoes--your | feet may not be mates--and try | them on standing up. | Wear the right kind of shoe for | the right oceasion. For all-around, | ordinary wear there is no model better than the oxford type, with | soft uppers and flexible leather | soles that bend freely with the movements of the foot. : Do nop wear the same shoes two Bays running. Your feet will ap- breciate a change and it spells | economy in the long run. [ shoes on trees so they will retain | their shape. | If your feet are tired, and the | soles burn--as happens when you've | been shop-crawling all the day | long--bathe them in warm water in which soda has been dissolved. Dry them thoroughly, and then friction with mineral oil. Lie down | and keep your feet higher than | your hips for ten or 15 minutes. At bedtime, make it a practice to | wiggle your toes. You can do that JAMESON Distributed by King Features Syndicate Wear the right shoes for occasion. + * 4 while waiting for the sandman. Don't be a bathroom surgeon, Keep [digging corns and ingrowing nails with manicure scissors. A slight wound can invite infection. The flesh around the toenails, like the cuticle around the finger-nails, is | particularly susceptible to inflam- mation. Sprinkle a foot powder inside your shoes. Wear fresh hosiery every day. See that your stockings are ample in length. Short stock- ings, like short shoes, send the toes "into a huddle, often cause soft corns to form. TIPS FOR TEENS:- How To Gain Self-Confidence By ELINOR WILLIAMS CRT RS Most girls--boys, too--want the as you can make it, so you can self-confidence that gives poise |stop wondering fantically about . . . that wonderful, "smooth" | personal details and put your quality that helps you say and | mind on other things and do the right thing at the right | people. ime, preventing awkward em- 2. Don't try to make an impres- arrassment. Right? | sion, People would rather discover If you'd like to seem relaxed and | your good qualities themselves and at east, unconcerned about the |they will, gradually. Simply expect impression you're making, try this | to be liked and you doubtless will and practise until it becomes a | be. habit: -- 3. Give the person you're talking 1. Look ahead and plan things | with your complete attention with- In advance, making all the pre- |out letting your eyes or mind wan- parations possible ahead of time . . . der. This doesn't give you any clothes, bill-fold or handb-.g, cleanli- | chancé to think of yourself and ness of hair, face, hesnds.etc., to | feel self-conscious. avoid a last-minute rush before| 4. If you do make a little mis- school, dates and social doings. | take, be the first one to laugh at Then you'll arrive on time instead | it, and forget it. Then others will of late, breathless and full of apol- | soon forget it, too. ogies. This avoids confusion in (For help with personal prob- your mind, too. You know that | lems, write to Elinor Williams at you look right and that everything | this paper, enclosing a stamped, about your appearance is as good ! self-addressed envelope.) A novelty Swiss watch dc aed in a tiny gold basket weave case is slightly more than an inch when ¢ osed. It is a smart jewellery accessory worn as a fob watch, a unique lapel pin or added to 'a charm bracelet. This model watch was shown recently at the first Swiss watch fashion show ever held in Canada. ; ; ; ; » A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D, PALPITATION PHYSICIANS who specialize in the treatment of this or that organ ere increasingly aware that mind and body are knit together in in- numerable ways to form one whole. The things which affect the spirit --depression, anxieties, and frus- trations--are almost sure to be re- flected in the way the body per- forms. To this rule, the heart is no exception. Palpitation, or rapid and noticeable beating of the heart, has long been known to be connected with nervous conditions. More recently it has been demon- strated that other disturbances in the heart rhythm may develop during periods of emotional stress. Indeed, many physicians are be- ginning to believe that any state of anxiety which renders a person constantly unhappy can be more disabling than the actual changes in the hearth beat whick it pro- duces. > Type of Anxiety - Another disorder which seems to bes due to the same type of anxiety is one known as neuro- circulatory asthenia. Such pa- tients suffer from attacks of fa- tigue and weakness, palpitation of the heart, sweating, and simi- lar symptoms. What is known as psychotherapy or mental treat< 'ment may bring about a great im- provement in these persons, parti- cularly ' insofar as their ability to carry on their work is concerned. An interesting case is described of a soldier who developed neuro- circulatory asthenia when in the first World War. In the second World War he again developed the same disorder but, when he was separated from the service, the trouble disappeared. He was able to carry on his ordinary life as a | normal being, but when faced with the strain of military service, his disturbance became aggravated. Physical Examination The person with symptoms which seem to affect the heart not | only must have a careful physical examination, including an X-ray of the heart and an electrocardio- gram or electrical tracing of the heart beat, but also must be stu- died from the standpoint of his mental or emotional condition. Of course, if there is actual heart damage, the condition must be treated with the proper measures, including freedom from mental and physical strain. Then, efforts | must be made to reassure the pa- | tient. This can often be done by explaining that his symptoms are out of all proportion to any real damage to the heart. Often, advis~ ing more work and useful activi- ties, instead of rest, may in itself bring about greater improvement in such cases. Drugs are also of help in treat- ing -these patients. For example, sedatives may help to carry the patient over a period when he is subject to extra hard work or emo- tional excitement. . A patient with heart disease must be treated as a whole, and treat- ment not merely limited to increas- ing the amount of rest given to the heart. f QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | ES.: I have two cysts close to the corner of my mouth, What causes them? Answer: These cysts are what are known as sebaceous cysts. They | are due to the blocking and infee- | tion of the sebaceous glands. { The only known cure at the pres- | ent time is. operation for removal | of the cysts. | | Never let damp or wet clothing | {or other articles lie around. Dry | | soiled clothes before throwing | | them in the hamper for fear of | | mildew, " | 4 | { | Pineapple Design | | | Set a beautiful table with these | doilies! Pineapple design is used in | a big splashy pattern for oval and | round matched set. { | Easy to crochet this lunch set-- | | and you'll love to use it! Pattern | | 7398; crochet directions. | | nl | Just off the press -- our new | Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! | Bena twenty-five cents in coins. | | 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, {| GLAMORIZING:- How to Look Your Best By HELEN FOLLETT ike Ss Take a tip from the movie stars when it comes to dress and make-up. | For instance, Joan Fontaine says that for daytime wear a tailored suit | is always proper. ® SMART women who want to make themselves attractive to the eye are able to do so. It isn't so much a matter of money flinging as it is of using the head for the purpose for which it was intended. If a woman has good taste, an eye for beauty, and appreciation of beautiful colors, she will march with pulchritude banners flying. There are others who seem to {regard it as a pot of gold at the] end of the rainbow, never to be obtained, so why bother? It is a | sure thing that they will not be able to combat defects or even to * | ee | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- Joan Caul- field, a girl with dramatic ambi- tions, is faced with this disconcert- ing fact: she has won her greatest attention by appearing before the public in next to nothing. Joan actually is a conservative girl from a staid and social family. She wants to do roles like "Clau- dia," which she performed in sum- mer stock last year, but it's the pin-up roles that gain her notice. "1t all started with my first Broadway role," she sighed over her lunch, which consisted of a large hunk of raw hamburger. "I was hired for a show called 'Beat the Band', in which I played a chorus girl who lived in the room behind an agent's office. While the other actors were talking, I walked across the stage in a bra, panties and a diaphanous dressing gown. "My family thought, of course, that I was playing the lead in the show. They saw it opening night at New Haven, where the Yale boys whistled as I walked across the stage. The family was shocked, 'and had trouble explaining to friends who saw the show." Play A Flop The play was a flop, but led Joan to a fine part in "Kiss and Tell," which brought her to Hollywood. She had a successful but not sen- sational career -- until "The Petty Girl." "The results were quite amazing," she admitted. "Never did I get so much publicity. I got all kinds of offers -- to play a hotchy-kootch dancer in one picture, a jungle princess in another, plus some fan- tastic offers for television, but each of them required that I bring my Petty girl outfit along. | . | Certain movie stars are proof |of what can be done to glamorize | |a woman. Gloria Swanson is hand- | somer now than she has ever been, {and she is an old timer of the] screen. Greta Garbo wouldn't have | claimed a beauty prize when she| first arrived in this country. Taken' in hand by Hollywood dress and | make-up artists she bloomed forth {a3 a lovely person. | Joan Crawford, born with a large | mouth and heavy lips did not en-| deavor to camouflage them. Instead | she accented the width of her lips,! started a craze that went through] "I don't want to be the Petty girl; I want to be Claudia." Capsule Review "The Mating Season" gives Thel- ma Ritter fourth billing, which is one of the sillier aspects of the Hollywood system. She is obviously the star of the film, and Gene Tierney, John Lund and Miriam Hopkins give her good support. It's the story of a down-to-earth wo- man who poses as the cook in the home of her socially-rising son. The plot is somewhat fabricated but is played delightfully. Miss Ritter (remember her as Bette Davis' maid in "All About Eve") looks like an important film per- sonality of the future. When you are planning to buy furniture and read furniture ads or the country like wildfire. | store labels, don't confuse finish hang onto the good pbints nature has given them. They 'won't take | tike trouble to carry themselves ma Shearer started on her career | splendidly. Shopping for clothes is|she was not possessed of fine fig-| a bore; they take any garment that | ure lines because her carriage was happens to fit. They refuse to learn | faulty. By practicing correct pos- how to use mak.-up cleverly. They ture, by following health rules, by are no help to the pleasure of the taking proper exercis>, she has made public eye. herself truly beautiful. It has been said that when Nor-| the United States. Huge crowds at- tended its dedication in 1932. Considerable development and landscaping of the area has taken | place since then under Interna-| [tional Peace Garden Inc, whose | | directors are chosen jointly from | Canada and the United States. An attractive lodge has been erected |.0.D.E. Contributes To Peace Garden On Unguarded Border Toronto -- (CP)--The Imperial order Daughters of the Empire has contributed $1,300 to the Interna-|on the U.S. side of the property tional Peace Garden project near |and plans are being made for erec- the Turtle Mountains, astride the |tion of an International Peace Tow- International - boundary between | er. Manitoba and North Dakota. The Province of Manitoba gave | free title to 1,300 acres and North | Dakota gave 00 acres to establish Fish is baked at 300 or 350 ,ie- grees Fahrenheit, 'or higher if it is c thick and. large. It should be plac- the garden after the project was | ed on a piece of clean, oiled cheese- conceived by the late Henry J.|cloth for easy removal from pan. Moore of Toronto as a method of | 1f more browning is desired, slip commemorating more than a cen- under the broiler for a few min- tury of peace between Canada and utes. Tailored for Spring Banker's grey viscose rayon flannel is tailored by Lee Parker in a double- breasted jacket with lounge lapels. The skirt js straight and slim. with the wood itself. "Mahogany finish," for instance, may mean only a cheaper wood with a finish resembling the color of the wood named. ToonBasy Outfit T4690 sizes 10-16 Arne Adams Teener! Be a smart girl, give this tiresome a whirl! A boxy bolero, dirndl skirt and starkly simple blouse -- all fashion .news, all easy enough for YOU to sew! Pattern "T4690: Teenage 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 bolero, skirt, 4% yds. 39-in.; blouse, contrast, 1% yds. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is t68VEd for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) .for this pattern, Print WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT:- Declining Food at Table ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN When we are offered food, we should either accept it with a "Yes, thank you," or 'we should merely say, "No, thank you." Please let me repeat the last part of that sentence . . . "Or we should merely say, 'No thank you." We shouldn't add anything, no remark whatever, to that "No, thank you." All the person offering the food wishes to know, needs to know, is that you don't care to partake of the food being offered you. It is offensive to good taste . . . vulgar is the word for it . , . for a person to say, "No, thanks. I don't like lima beans" (or cauliflower or cheese or turnip or tongue or caviar or anything else--a commonplace food or a luxury--that is being of- fered). You may be terribly en- about our personal reactions to food shows that we haven't the slightest regard for other people, or for their likinggof the foods about which we are so unattractively commenting. Certainly suclf remarks as I have. quoted above don't add to other people's enjoyment of the foods that are being served. Food objectionable - to you may be a delicacy or a special enthusiasm to other people . . . and what right have you to spoil their enjoyment? So just say that "No, thank you," and say it graciously, with apprecia- tion for the courte y of the offer. Don't say it as if you were grunting an "ugh," -or shaking your head dejectedly, or as if you were having a spasm at the mere mention of that particular food. thusiastic about your food notions, hug them to you with devotion, feel called on to "tell the world" about your fancies . . ticularly cares about your idio- syncrasies. - Indeed, everyone is hop- ing that you will just say the polite "No, thank you" that is completely adequate for the circumstances. Please, please resist saying any of these vulgarisms--which we hear, alas, too often: "It doesn't agree with me." "I like it . . . but it doesn't like me." "My doctor warned me that I mustn't eat that." "I can't eat that , .. it repeats." (Horrors.) "Every time I eat that I taste it for days afterward." "That makes my skin break out in a rash." ? "I ate so much last night that my stomach is upset. So I'm 'going easy on food today." Every one of these comments is coarse, tawdry, repulsive. To talk . but no one par-| THE DANCE . . .TICKETS , . CORSAGE Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I've been invited by a girl to a {formal dance to be given by her | school class: in the ballroom of a large local hotel. I have accepted, but nothing was said about the tickets. Do you think that I should | speak to her about paying for the | tickets, if there are tickets to be { bought? And also should I send her | a corsage? Don, | Since the girl invited you, she is |the hostess, and, as hostess, she supplies the tickets, if there are | tickets to be bought. .(She should have made this clear to you, and {she will probably mention it when' |you and she make final arrange- - | ments as to time for calling for her.) | And of course she will be enchanted to have you send her a corsage. So do this, if your budget permits. However, perhaps you'd better men= tion your plan to her, casually, . for nowadays at many schools cor-" | sages aren't "done" or permitted. Fashion Flashes AND NOW, after the glitter and feather trimming, the flower-trim- med felt hat looks new and fresh-- and so nice with dark clothes. Pale blue felt makes a helmet hat. A big felt rose, strewn with tiny rhinestones, marks the low curved edge at one side. * + + HAVE YOU NOTICED how many women are wearing fox fur pieces? To dress up a plain cloth coat or suit there is a huge pillow-muff in black fox, nice as a muff or when worn on the arm to give the etfect of a fur sleeve. *+ + + PRETTY ACCENTS enliven the pastel woollens so popular just now. A simple, light blue wool jersey becomes dressed up by virtue of the outline of a cape-back done in hand-tied knots - and long wool | fringe. This detail extends over to edge the short sleeves. » * + NOT MANY fur hats around this season, but those seen are smart, new-looking and youthful. Such a model is a back-of-the head cone- shaped hat made of bands of mink | on rose colored velvet. * + + SMART GAL is she who salvaged sufficient fur out of an old ermine wrap to make a sleeveless weskit of the snowy delight. Fastened with big, rhinestone-set buttons, she wears this under untrimmed afternoon and theatrq suits for a really handsome and distintive touch. + + + LUCKY FOLKS are now enjoy- ing holidays in Florida, on the Caribbean, and in California, not | to mention those round-the-world | and Mediterranean cruises. Chit- | "fon is cited for smart evening wear. | Ombred effects in many tones of | green silk chiffon, set off by clus- ters of yellow peonies is adapted for a long dance dress with cowl- capelet attached to the diagonally- swept bodice. * + + NEW BEAUTY marks resort en- sembles shown in recent collec- tions. - Light ginger brown luvetine for a full-length coat lined with thin cream-colored wool that also makes the dress. Coat has deep armholes, deep cuffs and tapered revers. The dress has a draped. open' neckline and belt of the coat fabric. * + 0» SEEN MOE OFTEN than was the case at the start of the season. | is the satin suit or dress--usually in fine silk, and often of the slipper | satin variety. Garnet red satin' makes a handsome theatre suit, the | snug jacket closed with garnet but- | tons. With it a blouse of pink chiffon. * + TWO-PART hats are being cited for next season. One consists of a snug helmet of orange flowers that curves low over each ear. Over it, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to The Daily Times- | Gazette Pattern Dept. 57 Simcoe | Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. | READY NOW! Your brand new | Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! | Send Twenty-five cents for this col- | lection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. | There are one-yard patterns, one- | pattern-part patterns and FREE | instructions' to make a double-2n- | velope handbag! CHESTERFIELD'S ©® Re-covered ® Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Aliowance your _ present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina 8t. Phone 2864M | 8 KING E. HELENA RUBINSTEIN truly great French fragrance, Command Performance Eau de Parfum! Winy, romantic, exciting! 2% ™ 4% J 530 SIMCOE 8S. PH. 28 PH. 68 when desired, is slipped a curved ° brim of burnt orange tuscan straw, the brim cleverly attached under- neath some blossoms. * + + BUSINESSLIKE and very hand- some is a shirt blouse of striped silk broadcloth. Delicate colorings, pearl buttons and flared points to the French cuffs are softening touches. : * + » ONE OF THE BIG HITS of the season is a sheath dress of black woolknit worked in a wide rib pat- | tern. It has a low oval neckline, | short sleeves and its own matching | jacket that fastens with big square | rhinestone buttons. We've met it | all over, in town and out. doo. P BY THE SEA, beach and swim clothes will be prettier than ever as the Southern resorts start to. get busy. . Black wool jersey is used for a handsome, strapless suit covered' all over with gold lace flowers. * + 3 ONCE AGAIN the white glace kid glove is slated for a good Spring run, for both day and evening wear. An elbow-length glove of white glace is elaborately decorated with eyelet embroidery worked #in" a delicate Spring flower design. RETIRING TO NEW INTERESTS All too many people who retire from business retire also from life shortly afterwards. The transition from a busy existence to one of idle- ness and boredom often tells upon the health unless there is some . substitute interest. Men and women who expect to retire in a few years should start to plan now for their future leisure by choosing hobbies that will given them a new inter- est in life with plenty of exercise for mind and body. POLISHES right into the corners GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER EASY BUDGET TERMS MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N. S5KING W. Phone 4600 » PHONE 42