The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MONDRY, JUNE 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN | "x ~ OF INTEREST BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Facial Exercises By HELEN In youth the flesh on the face is firm and smooth because the un- derlying muscles ,are normal and resilient, forming a strgng back- ground for the skin. In later years, when the delicate fibers begin to weaken, tissues sag; the cutaneous covering, being too large for the un- der-padding, falls into fine lines. Some beauticians believe that rauscles can be strengthened by facial exercise, so they put the beauty customers through a course of exercises before giving them a complexion treatment. The move- ments they recommend are simple enough. Any woman who fears that she is no longer within touch of her youth might try them. One is an imitation yawn. Throw the head backward, open the mouth wide, and bring the lower jaw up again slowly. You will notice that this will have a flattening effect upon a budding spare chin. The | fibers of the throat will be brought into action, insuring against fiddle strings, the bane of many middle- aged women. Holding the jaws apart, endeav- or to bring your lips together. This is recommended for the elderly sis- ters who find that tiny up-and- down lines are appearing along the border of the.upper lip. There is a special exercise for the woman who has lines from nostrils | tc lip ends. She must purse the lips | tightly together; then, still keeping them closed, endeavor to do a broad grin. This movement has a favorable effect upon sagging tissues along the line of the jaw. Follow with an Doily News! JAMESON NSO S20 Some beauticians believe that mus- cles can be strengthened by facial | exercises. * * 9 exaggerated smiling expression that | brings the lip ends upward. The girl whose pet peeve is hol-| low checks will fill them out by puckering her lips and blowing. Be- fore doing this she must anoint her face with a heavy cream, and place fingers and thumbs outspread over | her cheeks, lifting the flesh with a clawing movement that draws out the trumpeter's muscles. She will help along the good work by drink- ing a quart of rick milk a day. Milk isn't just a beverage; it is a nour- ishing food, and the thin-faced girl usually needs more than she con- sumes, Whether or not the tissues of the older woman will sag depends, to a ly and gets sufficient sleep. considerable extent, upon the hab- | itual expression. If lip ends droop, | the cheek muscles will be dragged | down and will weaken. The woman | who has a habit of smiling is the {one who will have a smooth com- | lexpion until the autumn of life-- | that is, if she respects the laws af health, eats wisely, breathes deep- These are extra-special beau- ties and extra-simple to make! In ever-popular pineapple crochet. Use fine or heavy cotton. Large doily is 19 inches in No. 30 cotton. Pineapple Doily Pattern | 7098; crochet directions. | Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in | eoins for this pattern (stamps can- | not 'be accepted) to The Dally | Times- Gazette Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, 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. HALF A TEASPOON SUCH A LITTLE Javex EEC YS DIFFERENCE! To thoroughly remove all stains, clean, whiten and sweeten dentures, simply add half a teaspoonful of Javex to a glass of water and soak overnight. Bleaching, Washing, avex Ei AT YOUR GROCERS -- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES Canada's most used J-21 Sports Threesome SIZES 12-20 4% Three good sports for your play life! Bra .top, 'rap-skirt with siandaway pockets, and wonder- ful pleated shorts that are femi- nine and flattering! Mix together or with other separates. Sew-easy! Pattern 1539 in sizes 12, 14, 186, 18, 20. Size 13 bra and skirt, 47% yards 35-inch; shorts, 1's yards. This pattern, ersy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢c) 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-Gazetbe, 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! Pree Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. CHESTERFIELDS © Recovered ® Re-built! Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- "What's the matter with temperament?" asked Charles Laughton. I couldn't think of a likely answer, so he continued: "Tem- perament and acting go hand in hand. All real actors have it. Those who don't might as well give up while they're still young and can go into a trade where it isn't re- quired--such as plumbing." . Laughton came to. the stout de- fence of Shelley Winters, the battling blonde who is often criti- cized in the Hollywood press. "Of course she's got tempera- ment," he argued, "That's why the little lady in two years' time has become a top screen personality. "Temperamental stars may be lambasted in the press, but you notice , they're * the one, who are working." THE MAILBAGS Arthur Bremer of Saginaw, Mich., reports a theatre there that adver- tises "no confections sold* It's nice to know there is some haven in this land for non-munching movie-goers. Wayne Allen of Illinois Journal | and Register, Springfield, suggests the title for the Jane Froman biography should be "Accentuate the Positive." It sounds a lot better than the present handle, "You and the Night and the Music," which will make any movie marquee groan, Art Rhodes of the Albany, Ga. Hearld inquiries: "Why--since you yourself have written there are very few actual stars in Hollywood --do you insist on referring to most players as stars?" Oops!, I have since spankéd my typewriter and will write on the | blackboard 100 times: "I will not call a star a star unless he really is a star." HOLLYWOOD (AP)-- Film pro- | ducer Frank McCarthy has just] come through his greatest test: Getting approval for ars fn from 17 government agencies on continents. ~McCarthy is the producer of "De- cision before Dawn," a film of the | second world war as seen through | German eyes. Among the agencies from which he had to get approval or co-operation: The U. S. State Department, Department of De- fence, the German federal repub- lic, the allied high commission, the Bavarian government and | many others. : The project, which was to be filmed in actual German locales, at first got a turn-down by High Commissioner Joha M. McCly in Germany. He reasoned: 1. Photo- graphs of German troops in the film might fall into Russian hands and be used as propaganda; 2. Ap- pearance of. Gerphans in army uni- forms might alérm the population. McCarthy answered! w these arguments: 1. The Russians could easily make their own propaganda photos of German troops if they wanted to: 2. There would be wide publicity that the troops would be used for a movie only. He won approval. ORDERLY AWE "Usually when you take a movie on locations, you try to keep it secret," McCarthy related. 'But we had to print in. all the papers the news of our plans." Wherever he went, there were huge crowds. "But they weren't like crowds in Italy or France or even our coun- try. They were amazingly orderly. All you had to do was tell them where to stand and they would re- main there. The German respect for authority is still deeply rooted." EXTRAS WORK "Decision before Dawn" proved a boon to the German film indus- try, which had been in poor con- dition. Only 20 workers were taken from Hollywood; the rest were re- cruited from the German movie business. 'The German film industry is still in bad shape," McCarthy re- ported. "They make a great many pictures and make them as cheap- ly as possible, but they have been losing money. However, the Ger- man government is now granting some loans that may put the movie makers on their feet." Hair Beauty, Style Start with Shampoo And Brush Routine When you look tor a new dress what do you consider first? Style? Or quality? Actually, both are im- portant, because ng one wants a dress that is of poor quality, and certainly nobody will wear a gown that doesn't have style Have you ever considered that the same may be sald for hair? Styling is * important, especially this year when there are so many different opinions of how it should be worn. But the material is also important. That is why, no matter how you interpret current hair Jashions, you must start with clean According to Katherine Potter, who directs a Beauty and Groom- ing 'Information Service, shampoo- ing is often taken for granted. Girls think of it as something to be done every week or ten days ac- cording to their individual sche- dule And that is that! But shampooing isn't cut and dried You can wash your hair just to get it clean, or you-can wash it © Lowest factory prices! ®_ $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. C0. | 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 AHIESP. Cuticura Soap and Ointment often work wonders on pimples, blackheads, dull, neglected skin. Fragrant, mildly medi- cated. Buy today. CUTICURA TO WOMEN -- GLAMORIZING:- Keep Your Fragrances Harmonious By HELEN FOLLETT a "8 It's important to keep your fragrances harmonious, so buy powder, bath preparations, perfume in the same scent. For something new, try liquid skin sachet. + * + WHEN we speak of the ensemble | carry' a delicious floretted odor. we usually cosmetics. For instance, 2 are considering dress--the frock, hat, coat, gloves, | popularity. shoes and all the little things that | to hold to one make up the sartorial composition. | rhythm, but it makes sense, But this idea can be applied to |economical. there must be a color ensemble on the The idea of concord is gaining It is not only clever single perfume It is To mix sweet scents is | ten a mistake because they can {go into a state of conflict, destroy complexion, harmony between the |each other. color of powder, stick. not congenial -- and often they |hairdo, but also your figure. aren't--make-up loses the purpose it was lithographic and bad; the trend now is distinctly to- ward natural effects. for which effect is created. rouge and lip- | If the latter two items are only consider your face and your The that's Nail polish should belong to the same color family. Rouge, lipstick, polish should be a happy threesome. 'There is the matter of perfume. Instead of buying soap, bath salts, rfumes, toilet water, sachets here and there as the fancy seizes you, go on a grand old beauty-buying binge, get all of them of the same secnt. In course of time your en- tire wardrobe, and .you, too, will In choosing a hat you must not One often sees errors along these lines, like the cute little trick wearing | an enormous flat hat that makes | her look even smaller, the tall, long | woman in a tall, long hat that in- | creases height. Then there is the poor dear whose petals have fallen but who evidently considers herself just a sweet young thing, wears clothes that are much too youth- ful. If she didn't try to look so young she wouldn't look so old. Every girl and woman should | have a full length mirror. Without [it the sisters never see themselves as others see them. | to make it beautiful, difference. A hair beauty treatment 'starts with vigorous brushing before the shampoo. Brush up and away from your head, allowing the bristles to sweep across your scalp. The brush helps to loosen dry flakes of skin which may appear on the scalp after winter months of steam heat and tight hats. Vigorous, however, does not mean rough. Vigorous brushing makes the scalp feel warm and tingly. Use a brush with bristles strong enough to separate the hair without flat- tening out, and be sure to reach each section of the scalp. Then shampoo One of the new type detergent shampoos that sud- ses instantly makes the business of hair washing easy and simple. Whether you use a cream, jelly or liquid type, they cleanse thor- oughly and quickly. Your hair There's a | seems to have more color too, since shampoos of this type leave no | residue to cloud natural hair color | Always towel dry your hair after a shampoo before setting it. The dryer your hair is before rolling in pin curls, the prettier it will be. One of the largest New York Beauty salons will not set hair until it is | almost dry, and the beauty and | lasting quality of their hair styles | As further aids to hair beauty, | or sharp hairpins or clips And try | arranging yo hair style with a brush inste of a comb. Hair brushed wit a firm hand falls into | place beautifully--a comb can be | used later for arranging. | Take shampooing out of the] hairwashing category Make it a| hair beauty treatment. fo Special, exciting days that mean so much to you are made lovelier and more memorable with Flowers. Weddings . . . Anniversaries . . . Graduations . . take on added beauty amidst the glorious colour and glow of Flowers. Consult your This Advertisement is Sponsored R. B. Reed & Sons °* ALLIED FLORISTS AND GC - N A J Flowers ~ ALLIED FLORIST Your Allied Florist is an expert on the proper use of flowers at wed- dings and special occasions. Consult him on what is best suited for your floral requirements. by the Following Allied Member: ROWERS OF CANADA INC |A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. VINEGAR TREATMENT The use of vinegar as a wet dressing on wounds dates back to artiquity, and it has been used at various earlier dates for healing burns. Recently, doctors have turn- ed to it as a remedy for one of the most stubborn of all disorders, the chronic infection. of the middle .part of the ear known as otitis med- 1a, which, in many cases, has resist- ed treatment with both the sulfon- amide and antibiotic drugs. Where these failed, ordinary vine- gar has apparently succeeded. In a group of 38 'patients treated with household vinegar, the ear Infec- tion was cleared up rapidly and completely in 30 cases. CLEANED OF DISORDER In carrying out the treatment, the ears are carefully cleaned of all discharge by the use of cotton applicators. If the secretions in the ear are thick, they are sucked out with a fine suction tube. After the ear is thoroughly cleaned in this way, hydrogen peroxide is put into it to help get rid of déad tis- sues, cells, and other dead material, the ears are dried as completely as possible and the patient is placed with his head down and the af- fected ear upward. The vinegar is put into thear canal to fill it. Suc- tion is then applied in the ear can- zl. This removes the air from the cavities of the ear and permits the vinegar to reach the spaces. Fin- dlly, a cotton plug 'is put into the ear canal and more vinegar is add- ed to saturate it. The patient is treated again two days later, if necessary. The treat- men causes no pain beyond a little stinging. In none of the cases were more than three treatments need- ed to eliminate the infection. How- ever, in five instances, recurrence developed fol ng colds. In four of these, t nfection was again relieved by one application of the vinegar, It is thought that in those cases that were not relieved by the treatment, the infection was too deep in the ear to be reached by the vinegar. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H.M.: Can you please tell me what causes mucous colitis, and its treat- ment? Answer: Mucous colitis is a chron- ic disease in which there is consti- pation and the passage of mucus in the bowel movements. It usual- ly starts between twenty and forty years of age and occurs more often in women than in men. A person with this disease is usually thin, anemic, unusually nervous, and has a poor appetite. Attacks occur at in- intervals in which there is pain in stool containing mucus. Usually there is griping. Treatment consists in sufficient rest, a simple diet without too much roughage, regular living, and moderate exercise. A bland diet is usually employed in the treatment of mucous colitis. The use of lax- atives should be. avoided. HARSH TERRITORY The "Bad Lands" of South Da- kota, bare and 'rocky with many | fossil deposits, cover 1,000,00 acres near the Black Hills. 'friends who spent time, thoughtful the abdomen with the passage of a | In The Community. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT» Acknowledging Wedding Gifts? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN There are two kinds of notes, written by brides-to-be, to kind rel- atives and friends who have sent them wedding presents. One kind of note "acknowledges" , . . that is all. Such perfunctory notes are too general, grimly impersonal, imma- ture. The gererous relatives and and devoted planning, and perhaps more money than they could afford, are disappointed and chilled by the few bleak words in these notes, and receive no assurance whatever that their presents were welcomed, really appreciated. And it's a sad fact that the rememberance of such su- perficial notes stays long in the thoughts, a tepid, dull, unattractive memory. What a wasted opportun- ity are tense flat notes. And then . . . cheers and rejoic- ing! . . . there's the other kind of note, the joyous, enthusiastic note that really says "Thank you," that graciously and charmingly expresses appreciation of the present and de- lightfully chats about special feat- ures of the present. And the re- membrance of these graceful notes also stays long in the thoughts of the senders-of-presents, a most at- tractive memory, a most endearing memory! Wedding presents are important presents . . . expressions of the de- votion and affectionate interest of relatives and friends--they take time, thought, budgeting. Surely such special goodness and generosity deserve especially charming and appreciative thank-you notes. The right-thinking bride-to-be does not take her wedding presents for grant- ed . . . is not casual in her point of view toward such thoughtfulness . . does not write short-measure notes. She wants to be proud of the notes she writes! Here are some hints about your thank-you notes: 1. Write your thank-you notes promptly . . . the day the presents are received, if you possibly can. Then you've just opened your gifts . .. your enthusiasm and apprecia- tion are fresh ... and so it will be easier for you to write enthusiastic notes. Naturally there's a special glow about a thank-you note written immediately after the gift has been received! Let your words capture that glow. 2. Use your very best letter-paper | or note-paper, or provide .yourself with white, double-sheet note-paper | of as fine a quality as you can af- ford. (Of course the bride who sends a ready-made card of thanks shows the low in bad taste . . she doesn't deserve to receive a wed- ding present!) | 3. Your thank-you note need not | be long . . . but it should be warm- hearted, gracious, joyous. Imagine | that you are chatting with the giver. | Let your "tone of voice" get into | your words! | 4. Get a good start by bowing your | thanks for the thought behind the | gift. A charming prologue may be, | "How very kind and generous you | and Bill were to plan to make Bob | and me so happy!" 5. Then mention the gift specifi- | cally. Don't refer to it vaguely as | "your gift" or even as "your beaut. ful gift" . . . thus giving the impres= sion that you don't really remem- ber what it was. 6. Naturally the most welcome and endearing thank-you note makes the giver feel that his or her gift is "just the right one": "Bob and I had dreamed of having a pair of crystal candlesticks shedding light on our dining-table, but we never thought our dream would come true so soon and so perfectly as you and Bill have made it come true!" Enthusiastic comments about special features of the gift can be the crowning glory of your thank- you notes. "Such grace of design and such charming color in the pair of vases you sent us . . . just the color to harmonize with the color scheme of our living-room in- deed with the sunny yellow break- fast set you sent us. The green leaf-pattern on the yellow back- ground is lovely, and we are de- lighted with every piece of the set. What a gay way you gave us to start the day!" Or "You and Ken are psychic! How else could you have known that Bob and I have been yearning to own a table broller! The one you two dears sent us is a masterpiece gift . . . and since we aren't to have a diningroom, what a wonderful, practical gift too. We're sending our high-hearted thanks now . .. and we'll be sending our blessings to you every time we use the treasure." 7. Sign your notes with your name only . . . but of course always in your notes inculde the appreciation of your bridegroom-to-be. These notes you write on this most important occasion of your life are not only the golden links in the chain of old friendships, but are revealing 'introductions of you and your quality to many new friends, relatives and friends of your brides groom So, brides . . . don't just "acke nowledge" your wedding presents. THANK for them! J 'Wife Pre. * Gen GREEN gy The quickest way to wash a plastic shower curtain is to soak it in a tub of, soapy water, hen a fy on t Jn wrong sides a towel each Band. : Foi - » ANNOUNCING! Mrs. Emily Moore will be operating full time ot MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Open oll day Saturday 8 Simeoe §. Dial 5.3033 (Next to Burns' Shoe Store) are the envy of those who do not | know this secret. | never use combs with broken teeth, | Westinghouse ulomatic WASHER ws Pris ALL AUTOMATICALLY Put 'emi in . , . set the dials . . . add detergent...' clothes in the new West. Kens TERMS TO SUIT You! 43950 that's all you do to with inghouse L It's fills itself . . . washes . .. rinses . . r nothing to fill, no watching, no rinsing, no cleaning best of all it's economical to use! Exclusive, up!'An new Water Saver saves you from 2 to 7 lons, inselfl There's de- pending of course on the type and size of wash! See it tOMOrrow! 9% SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4711 3 NO MORE WASHDAYS WHEN YOU HAVE A Laundromigr 'MEAGHER"S 5 KING. W. DIAL 3-3425