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; 27 "THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU: + "Walk in By HELEN Some day when you are out sleuthing for gay and becoming dry goods, stop in your tracks and watch the shopping world go by. Take note of the various methods used by the sisters to get where they are going. There are many ways of walking, most of them wrong. A woman may find it easy to practice posture principles when standing or sitting, but she may be all wrong when it comes to the matter of locomotion. Consider the waddler, Her trou- ble is that she doesn't keep her feet close enough together. From the waist upward, she swings. Her torso, shoulders and arms seem to be pulling her legs forward. The effect is awkward and clumsy. She should have enough self-respect to pull up her backbone, walk with spirit and grace. The habit means that muscles that should be used will become flabby, fat cells will accumulate, and her figure will be d. Te is the knee-bender whose walk is jerky. The hip is the hinge to be brought into action, not the knee. This manner of getting places might well be called the jumping- jack method. Many cuties think it is arty to mince along, taking little short steps, as if they were small child- ren. fThey bring the toes down first instead of the heels. This causes unnecessary fatigue, and it is not pretty. In te ct we have the woman who pounds along. You will notice that she carries her body with the upper portion held fairly far back; so that her weight is not properly distributed; body lines are out of balance, It is impossible Jor ie type to appear smart and Wwell- dressed. The most expensive frocks and coats lose good nes unless the body is held beautifully. You have, no doubt, known the 1 who seems to be hiding her in her coat collar. She keeps Beauty" JAMESON The hip-singer 1s an exhibitionist. *- » her shoulders too high; her arms are rigid when they should swing easily. Her head is a little further forward than her body; she looks as though she were suffering from impaired eyesight. The hip-swinger is an exhibition- ist. She wants to call attention to herself. In the correct method of walking, the spinal column is extended, chest is held high, toes are point- ed straight ahead, and the step light. TIPS FOR TEENS:- Some Beauty Hints By ELINOR WILLIAMS Did you know that-- --There are several good reliable medicated ointments on the mar- ket to help heal troublesome pim- ples? (Send a stamped self-ad- d ed envelope to me at this paper for their names). --If your hair is oily, it's a good idea to skip oil or cream sham- poos? They're for dry hair, Your oily locks needs a plain liquid shampoo or castile soap, If you use pure, mild soap, flake thin bits off the cake with a kitchen knife, add a cup of water to them and heat it on the stove until the soap flakes dissolve, forming a liquid. Use this for your shampoos; it's easier to remove than cake-soap rubbed directly on your hair. --Soap is the best cleanser for olly faces. Skip the face creams that Mother uses until later, Right now, itll take soap-and-water em nn POWDER scrubs ev morning, after school and at bedtime to keep excess oil from clogging the pore-openings of your skin, forming blackheads or pimples. --B soda is a good tooth- whitener? Brush your teeth with it occasionally and watch them sparkle! --Brushing your teeth up and down from gums to biting edge is correct, but it must be done gently. If you brush too hard, it can help cause receding gums. --You can help keep oily hair fresher and softer between sham- poos by giving it a vigorous rub with a turkish towel? "Polish" each strand to remove surface oil. (For more tips on the correct care of ofly skin with blackheads or pimples, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Elinor Wil- liams at this paper.) Busy Woman Insists On Practical Watch By ADELAIDE KERR New York-- (CP) --Lots of people think women haven't much regard for time. But a United States watch manufacturer says women are so ime-conscious. that their demands have changed -the design women's watches all over the world. "The American woman is the busiest woman in the world," says Jacques Monod, "Unlike the European woman, she works and plays with equal drive. She runs her home on a business-like basis, raises her chil- dren scientifically and often has a . successful business career, too. "There age about 20,000,000 work- ing women in the United. States and millions more working in com- munity affairs. They know where they are going and they have to get there on time, "They want time-pieces -- not jewelled baubles. Last year our firm made a survey of the watch pref- erences of 3,000 American women and thousands more in other coun- tries, We found that before the Second World War, most women's watches were bought by men. They chose pretty jewelled decorations, Whether they kept time or not was incidental. "Now many more women buy their own watches, And, for the part, for their busy daily ives they want nothing to do with the kind of watches men bought them. They are concerned with their practical needs. They demand ex- cellent works and accuracy, as well as a smart up-to-the-minute look. They don't want their watches to be too small and they insist that the dials be distirictly marked. Busy women have to tell time quickly and often. Some of them want self winding watches. "Those demands are reflected in the way we make women's watches today. They have influenced thé design of women's watches all over the world." Monod, who is Swiss-born, is exeofitive vice-president of Eterna Watch Co. of America, Inc, For the last 13 years he has worked with Swiss firms in the United States and is now an American citizen. Frequent business trips give him an opportunity to discuss swomen' watch preferences with jewellers over the United States and Europe. Monod is convinced that Ameri- can women will have still greater influence on the watches of women all over the world. LIGHT UP THE CLASSROOM Many schools, especially in rural areas, have poorly lighted rooms with resultant bad effect upon pupils' eyesight. In rooms that have insufficient window space, walls and ceilings should be finish ed in, light-giving colors to reflect the maximum amount of light on to the desks. Care should be taken to eliminate glare from shiny sur- faces striking the pupils' eves. | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- "Guess I'll have to go back to the stage," said Percy Kilbride in his famous sing- song drawl. Kilbride is the sharp-nosed little man whose portrayals of bucolic characters have brightened many a picture. He had a long career on the stage before coming to Holly- wood for "George Washington Slept Here" in 1942. After that he was widely used by producers who needed a comedy lift for their pice tures. . Then he played Pa Kettle in "The Egg and 1." A series of pictures on Ma (Marjorie Main) and Pa Kettle was started. That established him in the public eye and assured him of at least two pictures a year. But a reaction has set in. When producers consider Kilbride for roles, they say "Naw, can't use him; he's too identified as Pa Kettle." "It's not so bad with Marjorie (Main)," he observed. "She has a studio contract and they use her i other roles, but I haven't a stu- 0." There have been some reports that Mickey Rooney is through with the fair sex, now that his third marriage has ended. I asked him breathlessly if this could be true. | "You can tell the girls that I'm still in the running," he replied. The Mick now is playing a swing drummer in "The Strip," which is about Hollywood night clubs, not burlesque houses. He performs in a combo that includes Louis Arm- strong, Earl Hines, Jack Teagarden and other jazz greats. Refugee's Paintings Praised by Experts New Westminster, B.C. -- (CP) -- Parsala Gulbis paints neckties for a living, but she is rapidly becoming known for her portraits and murals, The slight brunette, in her early 20's, arrived in Canada two years ago from her native: Russian- dominated Latvia to find the free- dom to give full expression of her artistic ambition. Gradually she learned to speak English and took up tie-painting in a New Westminster factory to earn a living, always keeping in mind her goal of becoming a recognized artist, Her portraits and compositions, painted in her spare time, have been declared by experts to possess lifelike qualities, with natural beauty and richness of coloring. She painted a large mural of an English hunting scene and has done a large-scale original composi tion depicting Christ's journey to Calvary. She is planning to stage an ex- hibition of her work this year and is spending every spare minute completing new compositions 'for the show. For best results in juiciness and flavor any type of ham slice should be three-fourths to an inch thick, Paneled Pockets T 499214203242 Becoming! Stunning! From plunge notch collar to pockets-in-panels, this shirtfrock is the season's favo- rite. Make it in cotton for a smart house and gardener! ..attern T4992 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch, This phttern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. ----PICK UP PRICE-- Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print 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 eol- lection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. There are one-yard patterns, one pattern-part patterns and FREER instructions to make a double-en- velope handbag! - N TO | GLAMORIZING:- By HELEN The right hat can make or mar your hat with a veil. LJ ONLY a dull woman will. belleve that good appearance hasn't a fa- vorable effect upon her spirits and very existence, One need not en- deavor to be a lady of fashion. One does need to consider the small details of dress, if one is to look well put together. Fancy what would happen to movie stars who gave little thought to the clothes they wear. Regard some of those lovelies and you will pick up some excellent ideas that may apply to yourself. Lucille Ball, for instance. Her clothes are always happy sel- ections, always flattering. A sagging hemline can destroy the effect of, the smartest frock, yet how often you see it, several inches longer at the back or the sides. Frivolous shoes worn with a tailored suit are out of charac- ter smart oxfords or pumps are in order, Ridiculous hats made a wom- an look silly; you can't get away from that fact. The woman who L J Small Items Help Appearance FOLLETT appearance, says Screen Star Nancy Olsen. For an afternoon, costume, for instance, she chooses this sporty Riles on costume jewelry of unin- teresting character rattles and jin gles as if she had bells on her fin- gers. Makes her conspicuous, and the conspicuous lady will never win beauty laurels. Plan Your Wardrobe To be well-dressed, it is neces- sary to plan your wardrobe instead of gathering up a lot of items that will have color fights when you wear them, that seem to have no- relationship to each other and be- come a sartorial hodge-podge. You've seen plenty of women who look as if they had snatched arti- cles of wearing apparel with no thought as to be ensemble. They are the hit-or-miss buyers. Shopping should be a pleasure and proves to be just that to the woman of good taste and fastidious grooming. She gives much thought to color, not only the color of her | clothes, but the shades of powder, rouge and lipstick that she selects. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: To settle a discussion, will you please answer this question: When you are invited by ecard or note to, for example, a buffet supper, or tea, and there is no R.s.v.p. or other request for an answer on the invi- tation, should you reply to the in- vifation? R.T. When it is obvious that it important, helpful, to your hostess to know how many guests she is to provide for, you should reply to the invitation . . . whether or not you are requested to do so. Put yourself in her place. If .you were planning a buffet supper, wouldn't you want to know how many guests to provide for? Or if you were giving a tea or other late-afternoon party? The courteous person is the courteous guest, the thoughtful guest in replying. to an invitation even though not prodded to do so. The hostess may be such a courteous person herself that she takes for granted that her guests will be polite enough to reply to Her gesture-of- hospitality! A GROUP OF GIRLS ASK THESE QUESTIONS Dear. Mrs. Beeckman: We are a group of office girls who read your column every day, and we would like to have you settle two discussions for us. (1) When a couple who "go steady" are sending a wedding present ta a mutual friend, whose name appears first WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT:- Replying to Invitations? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. ' BRAIN HEMORRHAGE IN former years there was not too much doctors could do.to save a person with brain hemorrhage. Ii is true that some of these people recovered, but cure: was due more to Nature than to medical skill. Teday, however, newer methods give us more control over such a situation so that the patient's chances for life are increased if his | condition is recognized for what it is at once. When an older person has a sudden attack of severe headache with paralysis=of t .e eye muscles, brain hemorrhage should always be suspected. Mental confusion, convulsions, and unconsciousness following soon there-after increases the likelihood. Thé diagnosis can be made more certain by withdraw- ing a small amount of spinal fluid for examination. In most of these patients, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries are present. However, in 11, of 57 patients studied, there was no his- tory of high blood pressure. The outlook is much better in those in- stances where high blood pressure is not present. Increase in Pressure When an attack occurs, the pa- Chic Quickie oh { boa AAG Qe Smartest little blouse . for your spring suits and separates! In pineapple design crochet, it's sim- ple, thrifty," wears beautifully! Quick crochet in string or yarn. Pattern 7090 has directions for blouse in sizes 12-14; 16-18. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coing for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily- 24 | Times Gazette (Pattern Dept.), 57 | Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, On- February flower is the violet. (3) The | tario. Print plainly Name, Address, February pronunciation is FEB-RU- ARY. Look at this word carefully. | Pattern, Number. | Just out! Send Twenty-five Pronounce each letter . . . don't | Cents now for your copy of our omit the first r. Incorrect is that new careless, so-often-heard "Feb-oo0- ary." Correct: FEB-RU-ARY. Honeymoon Barge Now Winter Home Alice Brooks Needlework Catalog! Illustrations of crafts and hobbies for all. New crochet, knitting, embroidery and other | fascinating handwork. A Free pattern is printed in the 'book! | Port Arthur, Feb.--(CP).--Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Ruski spent their honeymoon on a tow barge after they were married last year. Now the veteran lake skipper and POLISHES his' wife are spending the winter on the barge, icebound in this lake- | head port, : They say they wouldn't trade their roving "Palace" for a short mansion, The 358-foot Delkote, owned by a | timber company, hauls pulp logs between the lakehead and Detroit right into the corners till freeze-up. This is its first winter i at the lakehead. The Ruskis draw electricity from | a cable strung to an adjacent dock. But they must go to the Sailor's Institute, 100 yards away, for drink- ing water, Mrs, Ruski, who is signing on as a member of the ship's company, | says: "Miss shore life? Not me." on the card to be enclosed? That is, "Mary and John" or "John and Mary"? (2) Also please tell us if Easter Sunday is too early for men in a wedding party to wear white jackets with dark trousers? Maryjane (1) The girl's name usually is first. And when a couple are sending a gift #together, I think it's a nice plan for each to write his or her name. For example, the girl to write her name on the card, and the young man to write his name underneach the girl's signature. Like this: Dearest love to you both from both of us, and best wishes. . Maryjane Allen and Walter Hall (2) Easter is the last Sunday in March, and it would be definitely inappropriate . . . indeed "rushing | the season" . ., for the men in a wedding party to wear this summer evening wedding 'attire, white din- ner jackets and tuxedo trousers. In the Southern States, Florida for ex- amp), this attire. would be appro- priate, but not "up North" in this very-early-spring season. THREE GRACE NOTES FOR FEB- Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts Vorzt= Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER PART" MEAGHER'S RUARY: (1) 'The February birth= stone is the Amethyst. (2) The " 5 King St. West. Phone 42 \ GENERAL ELECTRIC Fook POLISHER EASY BUDGET TERMS MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N. SKING W. Phone 4600 PHONE 42 [OMEN -~ 2, A Physician | You will be delighted with this fragrant tea SALADA ORANGE PEXOE ThE Aan tient usually has fever, and there is an increase in the pressure of the spinal fluid. In most instances, the condition can be easily diagnosed from the history and physical ex- amination, as well as by the examin- tion of the spinal fluid. However, in case of doubt, an X-ray examin- ation of the skull is helpful. Prompt treatment of this con- dition may be life saving. If other conditions are present, such as heart failure, diabetes, or syphilis, promptly. The patient should be given fluids, as necessary, by injec- tion into a vein or under the skin. If- anemia is present, it should be corrected with iron-containing drugs liver . extract, vitamin B-12, and blood transfusions when required. The position of the patient in bed must be changed frequently and fever reduced by sponge baths and drugs, if needed. Sedative or quiet- ing drugs also are required. Blood Clotting It is possible that both vitamins K and C may assist in blood clot- these disorders should be treated. ting, so that these should also be administered. In some cases, the. bleeding into the brain may result from an aneurysm which is an en- largement of one of the blood ves- sels in the brain, Surgical treate ment may be life saving in thesé cases, since it is possible to tie of an artery in the neck, or even to open the skull cavity and tie off the artery within the skull. i With modern diagnosis and treat- ment, some patients with intra- cranial hemorrahage, not due to injuries, may be benefited to a considerable extent, and the pres vention of later attacks accom plished. ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C. A. L.: Is it possible to definitely diagnose cancer without a biopsy, Answer: This would depend upon the location of the cancer and the symptoms present. In many ci cancers, such as those of the bowe or stomach, can be diagnosed def- initely by X-ray examination. In other instances, a biopsy may be required, as in cancer of the breast; Style #362 . in Finest Imported Broadcloth i $365 in Satin M, ond F. Cups Only yuu ve never found the right bra yet... please try this semsational new Wende, Br Fresh from our New York designing studios «.. you'll appreciate at a glance the importance of those overlapping elastic bands. They gently hug the body . . . prevent shifting +. . give wonderful separation . . . divine support . . . amazing comfort. the famous bra with the PATENTED <iggonal slash , . « ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE 5 SIMCOE ST. S. HONE 1¢" MAE DUNCAN 27 BOND EAST PHONE 2369W 'ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 11 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 73 THE GLORY ANN SHOPPES OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE, KINGSTON, ORILLIA REITMAN'S 23Y2 SIMCOE S. PHONE 5303 ZELLER'S LIMITED 21 SIMCOE ST. §. PHONE 1065 I he oe min em et dt <a mi ns