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TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 THE DAILY 'T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN [2 ~ OF INTEREST T BEAUTY FOR YOU:- * Changing the Hair.do By HELEN JAMESON If you have been arranging your hair the same way for a long time and. decide that youll sport a newer coiffure, you can expect that your hair is going to have tan- trums for a while, It doesn't know precisely what is happening and, | apparently, is pretty mad about it. | If you have been wearing a side parting, and decide to look quaint and naive with a middle one, some of the shafts will have to do a turn-about. It will take much | brushing and coaxing, and several | wave sets, to make those rebellious | ks behave. ere are women who follow the | style trends. If the unswept is in vogue they'll adopt it, even though | the topknot makes a long face | 1': longer. When shearing goes | Bthey are the first to flaunt the short crop. These are the ones who feel they must accept the stand- erdized mode. Others seek what is known as the personality hair-do. They. accept whatever is smart, but { arrange it their own way, find in- teresting variations that make for individualism, ' The art of the hair stylist is to bring out a woman's individual beauty, H8 considers the shape of the head, facial contour and, most especially, the nose, since certain arrangements will give emphasis to it, if it is Iarge, while others | will do the opposite. He will never suggest 4& center parting to a woman whose eyes are close set. If the forehead is high and the chin reced#fig, the fashionable sleek, coif- | fure simply won't do. Bangh are a help to this type. There should be | soft waves at the sides. If the neck is short and plump, | séve an éxtremely short cut is advisable; | look chi if it is long and narrow the hair | should hide as much of it as pos- sible. ) { The figure must be taken into consideration. A fluffy, childish arrangement on a tall, stately or | heavy woman throws her complete- | ly out of form, while the mature, high rhode makes the cute little trick look topheavy. One sees these beauty errors all too frequently. It is & matter of taste; the mirror should be one's guide. A woman with a low forehead, *® % @ gular features, a well- almost any kind of s if she wishes, will d lovely. Soft Casual Chic ry 4984 sizes 12-20 So smart! So simple! Casual shirtwaister has an upstanding lit- tle collar, outstanding pockets, winged cuffs. You need an impor- tant fashion like this for impor- tant events. Sew it now! Pattern 4984 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, yards 35-inch fabric. and pretty cnrs ean | an indulge in fifty- | 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4'2 A Physician Advises You | By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. | | CHILDRENS PROPLEMS GLAMORIZING:- || Heibywood | Uece Eye Makz.Up Correcily | Highlights As a general rule, the child of | | three should be dry by night as! weil as by day, yet by no means | all ch.ldren achieve this degree of bladder control at an early ase. At least one out of 20 fails to do | [so by the age of five and many | | may still suffer from bedwetting | In these known as at a much later date. cases, the condition is enure:is. | Such children are especially | need of understanding and in sym- | pathy. It is therefore doubly un- | | fortunate that parents nag or | | punish the child, so that by de- | {grees he not only becomes sullen {and morose but loses all hope of | | correcting a situation which is as unpleasant for him as for his | patents. | {need for complete study of the It does not seem that there is | ! just one single cause for this cone | i-dition. When it~ develops; there is | | Shi so that the exact cause may | | be found and eliminated, In some | | few cases, there may be some ap- | | normal condition of the urinary | tract which contributes to the dis- | | order. It seems that | stand.ng fact one out- is that they sleep | | very soundly. Some spasm of the! bladder muscles may aiso be press | ent. It would thus appear that | treatment which wil; | this spasm of the muscles and | prevent deep sleep may result in | plete cure. Such drugs as atropine seem to help overcome he bladder muscle spasm, | ephedrine may combat sleep. However, before these drugs are employed, doctors usually try | other simple methods. Of course, {any infection in the urinary tract | should be corrected. the intervals between {day will help to make the bladder | muscle relax. | A calendar might be kept on which the successful dry nights | are maked with colored stars. This | will hetlp the child to concentrate | on successes rather than failures. Rewards may be given when the bed is dry for a week. Of course. no type of punishment should be permitted. The child should | trained to have the bowel thoroughly at night before retir- ing. He may be allowed to read in bed for a half hour before going to | sleep. Immediately before going to sleep he should empty the bladder. If this treatment does not pro- | |duce a cure, treatment with atro- | | pine and ephedrine, may be at- | tempted. However, the dose of | these drugs must be sufficient to | produce the desired results. Dur- | ing this period of drug treatment, | the youngster must be kept under | observation by the physician, so | that any signs of excessive dosage | may be immediately noted. | Some children may | by stretching of the bladder. Of 16 youngsters treated in this way, two were cured and eight grad- | ually improved. | It would appear from this study | just an | that bedwetting is not {emotional or psychological dis- | turbance, although such factors | may contribute to its occurrence. QUESTIOINS AND ANSWERS L. M.: What foods in | daily diet are acid-form'na? Answer: Generally, the foods | which form an .acid ash are the | starchy foods, sweets, and protein | foods, such as meat and eggs, | | | Ty = Increasing | be treated | the | overcome | | great improvement, if not a com- | ephedrine and | and | the deep | | Mascara should be applied with a | natural look, says Movie Star Janis | LJ ; the periods | of emptying the bladder during the | When eye make-up is used cor- | rectly and with restraint it is a | power for creating glamour. When it is used carelessly it is a horror, | No doubt you have seen a woman | with smudged eye lashes, smeary | | shadows, eyebrows heavily crayon- | | ed. Very messy, and that is putting | it mildly. n' the lashes are faint | Wher | coloring, mascara is a in | when you play with this toiletry, | that seems to increase the size of the eves, makes the color eyes clearer, more intense. Moisten Bristles Don't put too much water on the cake of mascara. Moisten the bristles of the brush ever so | slightly, pass them over the dark- | ening agent. A heavy load means | that distribution will be uneven |and the bristles will be clogged. | Use light upward strokes. They i will give the delicate little threads | a pleasing tilt. Unless you are a | 'Baby Race Outcome |Of House Shortage Richmond, Surrey, England-- (CP) --Britain's housing shortage is re- | sulting in a sort. of "baby race,' | Councillor P. W. Pengilly told Rich- { mond Council. To qualify for a house or flat, 1 couples seem to concentrate on hav- ing the greatest number of chil.ren in the shortest possible time, said | the councillor. | Pengllly said personal he has blessing. | € | But you have to know precisely |if you would have thicker, longer | emptied | and exactly what you are doing |fringes on the curtains of your of the | By BOB THOMAS By HELEN FOLLETT Hollywood -- (AP) -- Are you a | member of that scmetime:-abused | minority. of lefi-handers? { have a chaupion in Ca.y Grani. Tals canie up as I was walchiag Grant cotiuuce a sympacny orchzs- {tra for a scene in "ihe Lr. Proe- | torius Swory." | tor was wielding the baton with his | right hand, I asked him about tais | | when he came out of th2 scine, "1 peat hours lcarni:g how to i lead w.ch my r.ght hand," he com- { plained. "why? Because mo..e | fans would think something was | strange about somebody leading an | orchestra with his left hand. Now isn't that ridiculous? "In "lhe Bichop's Wife' I had to play the harp right-handed." | Lots of Problems Grant, as all southpaws, must | make adjustments in living in a right-handed world. School desks, machines, automobiles, army sup- plies and athletic equipment are usually dosigned for right-hand convenience. Except for learning such things as conducting and playing harps, | Grant actually doesn't suifer too | much of a souiltpaw. He can per- form normal functions with either hand. He uses the left or right to sign his name although he can throw a ball only with his Ilzft. | This doesn't seem too serious. How much ball-throwing does he do in a normal week? light hand if you want to achieve a Carter. Always use an upward stroke. , clever make-up slicker don't try to do anything to the lower lashes. | Another caution: wash the brush | frequently. Better still, keep two at | {hand so there will always be a clean, dry one. Lovely eye winkers add to the | mysterious allure of the eyes. If tae growth is scant, much can be | done to® increase it. Every night apply mineral oil along the roots | When you buy a fire screen for fireplace. be sure it fits sauzly a sides and top. It will then k from flying into the room. Alw guish the fire in a freplace before vou re- tire at night, or before you leave the house. your t the You | The southpaw ace | | | This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup SALADA ORANGE PEROE WHAT SHOULD | DO ABOUT: Message On Gift Card? By MKS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman:: When a plain white card, such as are supplied by a siore, is to | be enclosed with a wedding present, | | what should be written on. the card? Should "Mr. and Mrs." be | signed? Would it make a differ ence whethbr the seaders were young friends of the couple or | much older friends of the bride's or grooms' parents? [ --Sue T. If a message Is written on the! | card-- which would be quite na- | | tural, but not neécessary--the signa | weering pastel-colored gowns; small | ture to the message should be the | veiled hats, What in the world informal name. For example: | should the grocm, best man, ush- "mvery good wish for your hap-|er: fathers wear? | piness, from Mary and Jonathan"| We would like to have them wear | (or "from Mary and Jonathan Rob- | white jecketz, black tro=sers, black bins"), Remember that it isn't | bow tie:--but is'it too early in the | correct to sign a messaze with |season fcr this? [ the title before the name. The | older couple may sign as suzgested | | above, or only the name may be | written on the card, if no mes- | sage is written. Then "Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Browne" would be) | written, just as the name would | | be engraved on a visiting card they | | might enclose. (As a fatter of | fact, very often, when a visiting cerd is enclosed with a wedding | present, no message is written | jon the card . . . the idea being that | the message is taken for granted since the present is a wedding present.) . Dark Blue Suits Permissible: Tuxedos Incorrect for Daytime Wedding Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Plea.e help! A very awkward {ime for the wedding--in late May, | &t 4 o'clock in the afternoon--re- |ceplion to follow. Bride is wearing flor-lengih, taffeta bouffant gown: finger-tinp veil, Bride's mother and groom's mother are --D.R. If all the plans for this after- noca wadding are on the side of formality, the men in the wedding parity and the faihers should wear formal day-time attire; cutaway coats, dark striped trousers, and appropriate accessories, If it is to bz a semi-formal wedding (wed- ding gown with no train or with MRS. BEECKMAN (Continued On DIage 8) {foul windows, Friction the oil in lightly. The | healt wy lids must be kept in a condition. That calls for careful laving twice a day with warm water, then with cold. | Never rub your eyes. The lashes (haven't much of a toehold; rough treatment will cause them to fall. | Slies are a menace as they some- | times destroy the papillae from! which the shafts emerge. Be kind | {to your eyes by seeing that the lighting effects in your home are | properly placed. | knowledge of such cases. For in- | stance, one couple who married three years ago admitted they de- lib®rately had children in the hope of improving their accommodation. Another couple, living in one room with two children, was told by the authorities there would be a greater chance of a house if there were three children. They obliged -- and | called again at the council offices the day after the third was born. | Pengilly warned that each child 'rates only cne point under the pri-| ority system for housing. 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