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TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 tHE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ BEAUTY FOR YOU: Good Looks Whimsies & Business By HELEN Vast sums of money are spent every year by women who would be lovely to the eye -- and what wom- an wouldn't? During the last quarter of a century the beauty industry has increased by leaps and bounds, as the expression goes. Beauty shops are flourishing in even the smallest villages. Millions of dollars are spent each year on face powder alone. Fads come and go, and all have an influence on husiness in gener- al. Time was when the false hair trade was going like a house afire. Grannie will tell you how she paid sixty dollars for what was called an inside pompadour, and a cor- onation braid thirty-six inches long and that weighed three ounces. It was the er: of the Merry Widow hat. Suddenly the customers lost in- terest in blanketing their heads with demountable tresses, and factory hair disappeared = almost over night. Some beauty shops, with large stocks of hair goods, went into bankruptcy. Wholesalers closed their doors. When the chemise frock appeared --designed like a pillow case and yequiring only three yards of material -- there were wails from textile manufacturers. They must be happy now, with the full skirts the girls are wearing when they fare forth for the gala evening. The bakers protested during the period of the reducing mania, when even the skinnies counted their calories, fearing to gain an extra ounce, The customers were not eating enough white bread and pastries. Plump ladies are still en- deavoring to shed their over- curves, but diet is not the absorbing subject of conversation that it was when the boyish shape was con- sidered chic and sassy. When some women decided not to wear stockings in the dear old summer time the hosiery manu- facturers went into a dither. These same women now have come to the conclusion that even the prettiest legs are most attractive when dressed in sheer nylons. Soon after the first world war, young . girls whose mothers were putting them into steel-riveted cor- sets came to the conclusion that they weren't born to wear saddles, so they chucked them into the furnace. For a time t he corset in- terests were in a state of dismay and worry. Women discovered that the unbound figure wasn't all that it should be, so foundation gar- nen. were designed. They give support, conceal figure defects, and are recommended as a health help by the medical profession. But for a time the corset makers were Pays Compliments 4739 SIZES 12--20 byron fteloms Just wait till they tell you how jovely you look! This is the most becoming dress--with yoke and gathers and pretty pouch pockets paying you compliments. A must for your important dates! Pattern 4739 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., 57 Simcoe Street, South, Oshawa, Ontario. It's ready for you! Our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sew. Glamor-fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all sizes. Send Twenty-five Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you wash your dog in the sink or tub, place a wad of steel wool in the drain opening. This will pre- vent the dog haig from clogging the drain, but will allow the water to drain out of the tub. JAMESON HMR CoeDS MF Ala SE By King Features reer Fads come and go > + @ scared out of their wits, fearing their industry was about to go on the rocks. You'll Love It! A new doily you'll use with pride! Really simple crochet too, all done in shell-stitch and chain loops. For buffet or table. Be first in your town to have this new lunch or buffet set! Pat- tern 7372; crochet directions. 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, PATTERN NUMBER. Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today; ..Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is print- ed In the book. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. CHILDHOOD'S HAZARDS TODAY, accidents present one of childhoods greatest hazards. They actually kill more young- sters than any single disease and account for one-third as many deaths as all diseases combined. In addition, they maim and crip- ple many other children for life. The prevention of accidents dur- ing the first year of life is a prob- lem for the parents or others who may care for the child. Any acci- dent to a youngster under one year of age is directly the fault of those who are responsible for his care. Matter of Education Such absolute protection cannot, however, be continued into' the second and third years. From this time on, it is a matter of educa- tion; that is, the child must not only be protected but must also be taught to protect himself against accidents. Children learn soon in the second year which experi- ences can be painful, such as get- ting close to a hot radiator. It is the period between one and five years that is critical and most im- Accidental burns are, of course, frequent. in preventing burns, the parents should, naturally, never allow the infant to be near a stove, an open flame, or an open ht socket. The baby should not be allowed to play with matches or a lighter. Out of Reach ..Poisonings, also, are frequent in children, Parents should remember the child's climbing abilities and place poisons and caustic substances out of his reach. Infants should never be allowed near machinery with exposed mov- ing parts. During the first and second years, the child must be protected against falls, Stairways should be guarded by gates of some kind. Screens in upstairs windows must be fastened in securely. Of course, children learn from their own ex- periences in climbing about and falling so that they gradually learn to be careful. Various Dangers In teaching accident prevention, it is necessary for the child to learn (not in any way that is harm- ful to him) about the various dangers which may confront him, Children who have "had several accidents may develop a sense of insecurity and, of course, this must portant in teaching the youngster to avoid accidents, be guarded against, for such a feel- ing of insecurity may have an effect on the child's entire life. Accident prevention requires re- sourcefulness on the part of the parents. They must give some: thought to the subject and be able to anticipate dangers that will de- velop along with the child's ever- changing interests .and activities. They must also be able to estab- lish discipline in order to protect the child against major threats which cannot be removed from his reach. This all takes time and ef- fort, but it will pay off in wonder- ful dividends. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. T.. 'Do hormone injections have any contribution to make in the fight against infection? Answer: The only hormone com- pounds which have been known to be effective against infection are the new drugs, ACTH and corti- sone, and, sometimes, thyroid ex- tract, These, however, should be used only when other drugs, such as the antibiotics, have failed. Cream Cheese Sandwich Filling: Soften cream cheese with enough honey to spread well. Add chopped raisins or nuts. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered ® Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 % 'The man who thinks to is voice by not speaking . . . what health aims at; and it true that inactive people are healthy." Keeping Well," written over been written yesterday. physical examination by a prescription specialists. 28 KING ST. E. Dial 3-4621 serve his health by uselessness and ease does not differ from him who guards his eyes by not seeing, and of all is it to be assumed that lazi- ness is healthful, if it destroys This excerpt from Plutarch's essay 'Advice About Had medicine and pharmacy been well developed then as they are today, we are cer- tain he would have stressed the value of a periodic same reasohing, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered pharmacists for expert compounding. We are" KARN'S DRUG STORE Next to Post Office - Hmm con- Least is not more 2,000 years ago, might have qualified physician. By the OSHAWA, ONT. Prompt Delivery GLAMORIZING:- Beauty Pick-Up for Busy Girls By HELEN FOLLETT a If you're going out for the evening, you'll find a cream rouge will last and last. Apply in three 'dots on che¢ckbone; blend in carefully, then dust with powder, + WHEN a career girl leaves the office at five o'clock, feeling that she looks a bit of a wreck after a hard day, makes the trip home, has dinner and expects the Best Beau to call for her at eight, she has to do her beautifying and dressing in a hurry. If she can spares half an hour before dinner, resting in a yay bath, it will do a lot toward pufting her on her toes again. It will take the weari- | ness out of her muscles and the sizzles out of her nervous system. Before getting into the tub she should. use a cleaning cream on her so-sacred complexion, le; it remdin on during the tub- bing. If the family will stand for it without making smart cracks she can leave some on during dinner. A Half-hour Perhaps she can spare a half- hour for relaxation, stretching on her bed, going limp as a rag. If she will place a cold compress over her eyes during this period of rest it will put the sparkle in LJ should | * (eyes that have been tired by the| | day's work. | | No doubt she will need to re- I'move nail polish, put on a new | coat; that doesn't take long. A | little vanishing cream on her hands will make them look soft and pretty for the gala evening. Hair in Order | As she Is a business girl, her {hair will be in order, has to.be if l"Le is to look efficient and smart whegi on the job. So that will probably require nothing more than a run-through with the comb {to make undulations even. In the matter of make-up it might be wise for her to sub- stitute a cream or liquid rouge for the compact. Liquid rouge isn't used as much as it should be. You pour a few drops on a pledget of moist cotton, ' touch the cheeks | Lightly. It will stay "as is" as long |as the party lasts, no retouching | being necessary. Cream rouge also | hangs on like a loyal friend. It| must be frictioned into the flesh, | | blended with powder. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood: -- (AP)--The public seems to like off-beat casting, so here is my offering for today: Claudette Colbert expounding on television. You may think that the glamor queen of the movies wouldn't know any more about TV than she would about diesel engines. That's where she fools you. One of the smartest movie minds, she has been anaiyx- ing the new medium with the same cool calculation. . Miss Colbert was one of the first stars of top calibie to make a video venture. She appeared on Jack Benny's show last month. "1 did.it for two reasons," she told me. "1, because Jack is such a good friend of mine. 2, I wanted to see if television is like the mov- jes. I found out it is. "I think one of the reasons most of the actresses in Hollywood are scared of television is that they're afraid how they'll look on it, "I've seen some very beautiful women look like hags on TV. And I've seen some wonderful clothes look like rags. Looks the Same "So I threw three or four dresses over my arm and went over to CBS to test how I looked on a TV screen. I found out I looked just the same as I do on the movie screen." The actress predicted a healthy future for Hollywood in the new medium. "You've got to give people what they expect, and the public is too accustomed to the scope and action of movies to go for dramas that are limited to one or two sets. That is the theatre technique, and TV is not theatre. image on a screen you must use movie methods." BEAUTY IN THE SHADOWS The best way to shadow out what you don't want people to see under your chin, says Hollywood make-up master, Max Factor, Jr., is to use either an application of dry rouge or of dark make-up foundation. Either application must be faint. No matter how faint and undetectable it is, it will help to shadow out the appearance of a double chin or a creepy skin. But don't, warns Factor, use this shadowing-out trick anywhere but under the chin. Never carry it down over any part of the neck or up over the jawline toward the cheek. When you throw an|. . Miss Emily Moore HAIR STYLIST Has Now Returned to the MODERN BEAUTY SHOP For Fridays end Soturdays enlv. 8 Simcoe Dial 35-3053 ¢, a Sturdily built to serve for years! Head is durable plastic a aluminum. Fluffy chenille pad no more, ) Wax your floors standing up with the Glo-Coater! (mow appl It's wonderful! Coater, putt ier for Johnson's Glo-Cout) With the new Glo- ing Glo-Coat on any floor takes just a few minutes! The long handle keeps you off your hands and k ille head spr nees . . . and the fluffy chen- eads Glo-Coat on smoothly, evenly, quickly! What could be easier! Hurry to your dealer's today . . . and take advantage of the special money-saving offer he is now featuring on Johnson's work-saving, time-saving Glo-Coater! I Money-saving offer LA on the Glo-Coater Short time only This $1.29 valve only Ss (complete with two pads) when purchased with Johnson' (N 's Glo-Coat at regular price! loh ' Glo-Coat is water-repellent. Easy to keep clean. You mop it time after ti nd clicks out in a jiffy for easy washing. can damp- me without washing away the shine. 20188 Now featured at your dealer's. Get yours today! » * Johnson's", "Glo-Coat" and "Glo-Coater" ave trademarks of 5. C. Jobnson & Som, Ltd., Brantford, Ontario In Jhe Commuruty This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup SALAIA ORANGE PEKOE Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. Ours is to. be an informal wedding, to take place in summer, at eleven-thirty. My fiance would like to wear a white jacket, which I think too would be very nice. But his cousin insists that this is not correct for a morning wedding. Will you please advise us? 2. If this is correct, is it neces- sary for the two ushers to wear white jackets also? (I am having only one attendant.) D.v. 1. What do you mean by "a white jacket" . . . a white ainner jacket, "tuxedo" jacket? If you do, your finance's cousin is absolutely right . . . this is not correct for a summer daytime wedding. Not correct for the men to wear until evening, after six o'clock at the earliest. For an informal summer wedding . Wherever it takes place . . . the bridegroom and his. attendants may wear: (a) Blue or gray coats with white flannel trousers, or (b) White suits, 2. The best man and ushers wear the same type of attire as is worn by the bridegroom . . . only their neckties and boutonnieres may differ, Shoulds Friends Omit Giving Bridal Shower When There is to Be No Reception? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: The wedding is to be in a few weeks, and after the wedding there is to be a dinner for the immediate families only. Is it proper to give WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT:- Attire for Summer Wedding? By MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN the bride-to-be a shower even though , the people who wcald be invited, to the shower would not be invited to the wedding recep-, . tion? There is a difference of opin- ion about this, and we would ap- preciate your advice. MJ. It seems to me unfriendly an ungenerous not to give a shower in honor of the bride-to-be just because, for some reason, she and her family are not giving a wed-. ding reception, Ferhaps they can't afford to give a reception . . . if so, how happy her friends would make her by giving her the joy of having a shower! Or there may be another important reason, which kind friends might know and lovingly understand. But if iriends have in mind to give a shower for a bride-to-be just be- cause they know they will be "ree paid" for this gesture by being ine vited to a wedding reception, surely no right-thinking girls would wish to have a shower given for her under these socially-businesslike conditions. Also and here's comfort for those of the give-and- take social school of thought . . . today many brides don't have a wedding reception directly afer the wedding, but do wait until they return from their wedding trip and then give a reception or housewarming in their new home. Classified ads are sure to pay = Phone 35 with yours today silhouette. new Rose Our and lace, sides and back, and 36, A and B cup. At Rei mony [t's the FIT that counts! A BRAND NEW STRAPLESS BRA py . + +» a brand new non- flattening strapless bra, firmly shaped V/) to give you fashion's new "rounded" *FITS your figure..beautifully! "FITS your activities. perfectly! *FITS your budget .. wisely! Marx strapless, in white satin with elastic back hook, in sizes 32 to ~~ Ip py. [ [2 a 232 Simcoe S. Dial 5-6221