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THE DAILY YT PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 on The dome BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Career Girls! By HELEN JAMESON Good grooming is particularly necessary for the girl who totes a pay check home every week, If she is going to hold down a job that will provide her with all of the necessities and some of the luxur- ies, she must not only be fastidious about appearance, but also must look efficient and businesslike. Brains, a college degree and an ability to get along with her fel- low creatures are big assets, but if her appearance is not a credit to the shop or office, something is de- finitely lacking. Simple clothes are not only suit- able, but they have more style than fussy ones. Ladies of fashion depend upon fabric 'and line rather than ornamentation, Plain ma- terials are usually more becoming to the feminine shape, be it slen- der or plump, than are patterned fabrics. Hats, so goofy a few years back, have come to their senses; they carry few trimmings, are chic and youthful. Fancy shoes are not the right choice for the girl who brings home the bacon. Smart styles in walk- ing shoes are to be had. Heels of moderate height are best, High heels make a clickty-clack when an employee goes about her work and are likely to send the boss into a state of jitters, 'There seems to be a difference of opinion about the use of per- fume. Some executives agree that a mild, subtle, pleasant scent is permissible, but they rage against the kind of fragrance that prac- tically smacks one on the nose. The use of toilet water after the bath will be just wbout enough. A sachet pinned in the brassiere or tucked in a coat pocket creates a floretted aura. About the hair-do: as most girls have a rather frantic time getting Look Heavenly! Wings on your shoulders? How angelic you'll look, Jr. Miss! With that drift of flare skirt this is def'nitely the dress for a sheer-- and for an out-of-this world time at the summer dances! Pattern 4563 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, ---- Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Timet-Gazette, Pattern Dept, 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. It's ready for you! Our new Anne Ad- ms Summer Pattern Book! Read ali about your new vacation ward- robe, how easy it is to sew. Glamor- fashions, illustrations of thrift pat- terns in all sizes. Send Twenty- five Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. COLLETTE SPECIAL! Half price on all work done by our two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 3-9511 and ask for JEAN or MARGARET Glass Fancy shoes are not the correct choice for the career girl. > &* 9 themselves together in the morn- ing--eating the briefest breakfast in a rush--it stands to reason that the plainer the coiffure the better. A four-inch cut lends itself to sim- ple arrangements. As undulations are wide and end-curls large, there should be no need of wave setting or wrestling with metal curlers be- tween shampoos. Nice hands are a must, especially for the typist and desk worker. There they are for everyone to see. A soothing lotion applied daily, and a lanoline friction once a week, will keep them in form. Lanoline is soothing and healing, costs less than the cream one uses on the complexion. And here is a subject that one hesitates to mention--perspiration odor. That many girls are cursed with it is no secret. Many a good job has been lost because of it. The cure is found in the dally bath and in faithful applications of a de- odorant or deterrent. Oil and grease spcts often may be removed from fabrics wilh mechanic's soap. Wet the mater- ial, rub in the soap and then rinse. If the stain is stubborn, leave the SoD on the fabric for a few min- utes, One for Each Day S -osmas It's fun to do dishes when 'you are using these towels! Motifs are embroidery-fun too--easy 8-to-the- inch cross-stitch! A little girl could embroider these! Pattern C7118; transfer 7 motifs 5% x8 to 5%x8% inches, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to (Name of Your Newspaper), Household Arts Dept., Address. Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTFRN NUMBER. Neetlleworkers! Have you seen our 1851 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today; .IMustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is print- led in the book. IMES-GAZETTE Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hoilywood, (AP)--* Get out of the town before it's too late, my love." The refrain of that old Cole Port- er song provides the théme song for today's essay on the problems of the film industry. The trend is put out by a young man named Russell Rouse, a film writer-director and one of the creators of a new film called "The Well." "The Well" was largely filmed in two small northern California towns. Rouse advises that other filmsters should do more out-of-town shoot- ing if they hope to cure the ailing box office. "The pictures business is in a strange condition now," he explain- ed. "Even good pictures sometimes don't make money. The only sure money-makers are the very unusual and the very good films. "I think that for one reason for the public's lack of interest in movies is because people are. fed up on the phoniness of Hollywood films. The glossy glamor of studio- made pictures is too far from real- ity. People know that life isn't the way it appears in the films." Two Plots Rouse and his partners, Clarence Green, aimed "The Well" to qualify as a "very unusual" film. They had been working on two subjects--one concerning a race riot and the other about a well rescue along the lines of the little Xathy Fiscus story. One day Green came up with the idea of combining the two plots \into one picture. The fusion stretch- es the imagination, but is fairly logical and certainly qualifies as a "very unusual" subject. The backers of the film urged tha it be shot in Hollywood, but Rou revolted. "Of course, I could have shot it on the back lot of some studio," he said, "but that's just what it would look like--the back lot of a studio. Nc matter how skillful are the set designers, a studio street always looks phony." Economy and Realism Rouse went looking for a typic- ally-American town, After 15 days of checking, Rouse decided on Marysville and Grass Valley. He used local citizens for bit parts and extras. This resulted in economy as well as realism. "We were getting sometimes 50 and 60 different camera set-ups a day," he remarked. "In 2 Holly- wood studio, you're lucky if you get 10. As a result, we made a picture in a little over 21 days; it would have taken 50 or 60 to do correctly in Hollywood." Sense with Sentiment In Mother's Day Gifts When you are buying a Mother's Day present, keep your vision of Mother in sharp focus. Mother's Day is such a sentimental occa- sion that all too often we get car- ried away with the idea and come home with a gift more suited to Whistler's mother than our own. In perfumes especially, says Jerlyn Madison, customer consult- ant, we are apt to make mistakes. Just because it is for Mother you don't have to stick to lavender and heliotrope. If your mother is still young--in years or in heart -- be daring and get one of the new smart scents with a giddy name. Chances are she will be delighted and flattered that you think it's right for her. Don't present her with a delicate, frilly negligee, either, if she is the type who looks best in a tailored things. If you are buying flowers, remem- ber of pink ccamellias, or small green or brown orchids may suit her coloring better than the tra- ditional red roses. And when it comes to writing equipment, says Miss Madison, there is even more opportunity to make a choice that his the spo:. If Mother is a career woman or one who keeps "on the go", a purse- Ber fountain pen is just right for er. t if she spends more time at home, she will he hannv tq eat a desk pen. 'It suits her way of life and 1t won't be geuving mi.iawu around the house. The best general rule is: Mother is a person as well as a mother, S50 buy her a personal, not a senti- mentalized gift. A ---------------------- Infant mortality is steadily de- creasing in Canada, thanks to de- velopments in medical science that have conquered so many of the causes of death in infants in their first year of life. Proper pre-natal care.helps to keep mother and child in good health and well-baby clinics aid in preserving the health of the baby. These clinics are established in most communities in Clears drains ever | when water | \won't ooze through! PS ------ a A Ul ~ OF INTEREST TO GLAMORIZING:- Good Teeth, Pretty Smile' By HELEN FOLLETT, A lovely smile is a priceless asset. tit, i You can only achieve it, says pretty Aileen Stanley, Jr., if you take good care of your teeth. FACIAL beauty lies not alone in sparkling eyes, a complexion like the lily and the rose and the sassy hairdo, but in the complete com- position and harmony of features, A vitalizing "and appealing attri- bute is a friendly smile revealing perfectly-formed, shining white teeth. The well-being of the hu- man biters is not only essential to good looks, but to health as. well. It is said that the dentists of Hollywood do a thriving business, that the pretties of the movies take no chances on developing tooth troubles. They have a care- ful examination every three months, repairs are made if nec- essary, a thorough cleaning is a part of the treatment. The oft- told order to seek professional care every six months is side- stepped by many sensible indi- viduals who should know better. Fear of pain and discomfort is a factor, keeping the cowardly ones from - trotting to the dentist's office. The -best weapon, of course, against decay is the toothbrush which by rights, should be used immediately after each meal 2s food deposits, left in the mouth, change chemically within a short time, producing substances that are injurious to the delicate enamel. Before Using Cold water should be used to moisten the brush before using, and to rinse it thoroughly after the teeth have been brushed. The brush should then be hung in the open air so that the bristles will not come in contact with anything else. It should not be used for twenty-four hours, so several brushes must be at hand., . Most important is the fact that bacteria develop on warm, moist tooth brushes, and that the use of the brush before the bristles have dried will add more bacteria to those that.are ever present in the mouth. Experiments have proved that after a brisk grooming the bacteria count will be reduced fifty per cent. Recipes for Brother and Sister To Make for Mother's Day Surprise Mother's Day is just around the corner and today, from Ottawa, the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture join with all of us to pay tribute to our Canadian Mothers. Canadian Mothers, kind, generous and loving are the back- bone of this country and our prais- es for them can never be too great. While this article is about Mother's Day it is primarily di- rected to the other members of the family who should be most inter- ested in this day of recognition. Before Sunday, May 3 each mem- ber of the family should sit back and consider for a while, how cap- able mother really is. Do the children realize that mother must be an economist to manage the fi- nancial matters of home making? Does father realize what a compet- ent chef she is? Does Brother John realize that she is a good hostess and that she has numerous other capabilities which help her to run the home so competently? After thinking about all these things ev- eryone must marvel at what a wonderful person mother is. This year, on May 3, each mem- ber of the family should co-operate to make a Mother's Day which will show the deep gratitude and love they have for their mother. Fath- er, Brother John and Sister Sue, all rolled into one can be mother for a day. The family can bustle around doing the cooking, the cleaning and the dish washing while mother sits back relaxing and enjoying her family. Father or Brother John could be the vegetable chef on May 13 and the home economists have sent them an easy but tasty recipe for Green Beans and Onions with Cream Sauce. Green Beans and Onions With Cream Sauce 1 cup medium cream sauce % teaspoon spicy meat sauce 6 small onions, cooked whole 1 20-0z. can green beans, drained Make one cup of medium cream sauce using 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons of flour, % teaspoon salt, a little pepper, and 1 cup milk. Add the spicy meat sauce and blend thoroughly. Combine cream sauce, small cooked onions and the drained, canned green beans. Be sure it is piping hot before it is served. A package of frozen green beans may be used instead of o tion, it is tisought that vitamin C A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. VITAMIN C DEFICIENCY THOUGH we do not not know the exact ways in which vitamin C accomplishes its beneficial ef- fects, we have known for many years the appalling consequences of getting along without it, It is not only important in the normal diet, but of great value in the restricted diets often necessary during illness. So far as is known at the pres- ent time, the most important ac- tion of vitamin C is in the forma- tion and maintenance of the ma- terial which holds the cells in the body's tissues together. In addi- has a protective action and also carries a substance known as hy- drogen in certain chemical process- es that go on in the body. Young Animals /In young animals who lack vita- min C, strong bone formation is prevented because of the lack of the intercellular materials which occurs when vitamin C is deficient in the body. This also brings about such symptoms as looseness of the teeth, sponginess of the gums, tenderness and swelling of the joints, bleeding into the tissues, and general weakness. A lack of vitamin C may be the underlying cause of bleeding anywhere in the body, as well as changes in the teeth and gum structure, bone changes, enlargement of the heart, weakness of the muscles, and anemia or lessening of the coloring in the blood due to hemorrhage. Recent studies have shown that many persons are living on diets which are deficient in vitamin C. Everyone should make sure that he gets a liberal intake of this vitamin each dhy for it is good health in- surance. Among the foods richest in vita- min C are citrus fruits, tomatoes, raw cabbage, pineapple, and ban- anas, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 8. G.: Could germs from the in- testinal tract, I believe called trichomonas, get in the vagina causing an infection? Answer: The trichomonas is sometimes found in the intestinal tract. However, it is more often found in the female reproductive organs and usually gets into the intestinal tract secondarily, spread being from the vagina to the in- testinal tract. Frozen meats should be cooked by the same method as unfrozen meats, but, of course, they are cooked longer. If you cook a froz- en roast, plan from one-third to one-half again as long for the cooking time, canned beans. Of course, they would have to be cooked before mixing them with the cooked on- fons and cream sauce. Yield: six servings, df The home economists think itq would be a good idea for Sister Sue to make this dessert for Mother's Day. Strawberry Fluff 20 marshmallows (six ounces) 1 cup hot milk % cup crushed, frozen strawberries A few grains of salt 1 cup whipping cream Add the marshmallows to the hot milk and stir until dissolved. Cool and add the well-crushed straw- berries. Chill and allow to pare tially set, Add the salt to the whip- ping cream and whip until stiff. Fold the whipped cream into the chilled strawberry mixture. Pour into a refrigerator tray, set con- trol at coldest position and freeze until firm, about 3 to 4 hours. Yield: six servings. ife Try broiled grapefruit for dessert: Spread the cut surface with honey, dot with margarine or butter, and sprinkle with cinnamon (this 14st is optional). Broil until lightly brown, and dot with a maraschino cherry if desired. STEAM ELECTRIC 504 SIMCOE S. G.E. RADIOS fron 19.95 up FEATHERWEIGHT IRONS FLOOR POLISHERS WASHERS SossIN APPLIANCES IRONS BLANKETS DIAL 3-2802 "BECAUSE | KNOW | CAN DEPEND Perfect tea is so easy to make with "SALADA' TEA BAGS WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT:- Wedding Present to Fiance? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My fiance is most enthusiastic about a certain type of chair, very deep and particularly comfortable for him. I have planned to give him a pair of cuff links for my wedding present to him. But yes- terday I had a brain-storm (you will probably think this is just what it is!) that it might be a wonderful idea to give him one of these chairs for "his very own chair" in our new home, what do you think about this? --Beatrice L. I'm all for it . . . I think it's a 'wonderful idea' too! And your man will undoubtedly be thrilled with your inspired plan. Sounds like the beginning of a good, thoughtful marriage. Bridal Attendants may be Either Married or Unmarried Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My mother and father are more than a little on the conservative side, and they insist that it is best form, really the only good form, to have unmarried attendants in my wedding 'party. And Mother adds the argument that this is the basis of the custom of the bride's throwing her bouquet. Now I'm the last of the group of my dearest and closest friends to marry, and naturally I want to have them as my attendants, just as they each had me as an attendant. What to do? --Alison H. I'm sorry to have to disagree with your mother and father . . . but it is true that a bride-to-be choosés her best friends to be her attendants, and it makes no dif- ference. whether they are married or unmarried. And really why should it? It's important, very important, to her that she is at- tended by those friends she loves most dearly on her Day of Days. Throwing your bouquet isn't too important, and you can make some other plan if you wish. For ex- ample, you can carry a prayerbook, | and have on it only the one white | orchid you will wear when you start forth on your wedding trip. Name without Title on Cheque to Doctor or Dentist Dear Mrs. Beeckman: How should I make .out my cheque to a doctor or dentist? That is, should I include the title with the name , , . Dr. Daniel Miller? =--V.L. 2 Make out the cheque to doctor or dentist in the name only , . . no title before the name. (Just as no title of "Mr." before the name of a lawyer on a cheque.) The name with title on the top of the statement or bill is for your en- velope-address . . . not for the cheque. ' As a matter of fact, some doctors and dentists nowadays have print- ed on the bottom of the bill, "Make cheques payable to Daniel Miller." Question of Letter of Sympathy Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Our family has always been very close friends with a family who has lived in a quite-near suburb. This week the father of the family, who has been living alone in the family-house, died. His two sons live in their own houses. To whom and two daughters are married and should I write the letter of con- dolence? --B.R. Write your letter of sympathy to the one whom you know best. Or, if you know them at all about equally well, write to the older daughter--if you are a woman. Bg you are a man, write to the oldep son. Gift to Maid of Honor May Diffes From Gifts to Bridesmaids Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it true that I should give my maid of honor a gift of more value and importance than the gifts I give my bridesmaids? And should my fiance give his best man a more valuable gift than he gives his ushers? --He and I. Sometimes the bride gives a dif- ferent gift to her maid of honor than she gives her bridesmaids, and the groom gives his best man a gift different from the ones he . gives his ushers . . . but this is not a must, and very often all the attendants' gifts are alike. ; ell-beaten egg WI mashed potatoes makes flufly. * WITHOUT ENDORSERS You, too, may borrow $50 to $1000 at HFC to pay doctor bills, vaca tion expenses, home repairs . . . of for any good purpose. Loans on Your Signature Tell us how much cash you need and how you wish to repay. Repay- ment plans sensibly arranged to fit your particular problem. Up to 24 months to repay. ; MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT | @ nousenoLd ANANCE CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST CONSUMER FINANCE ORGANTIATION 15 Simcoe 51. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 5.1139 OSHAWA, ONT, Hours 9 to 5 or by eppoiniment oN Dodds! Sat ~ ¥ AY 4 Now is the Time To Plant Your Gardens and Flower Beds . . . A DEBE (3 PEN v.ag KEEP US IN MIND FOR MOTHER'S DAY ® MIXED PANS @ POTTED PLANTS GROWER JAS. WANNOP BLOOR ST. EAST AT HARMONY ROAD OSHAWA FLORIST