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®pgainst trouble of this kind is a _ the shafts will not only dull them | * bride? TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN On The OF | BEAUTY FOR YOU: Your Hair Responds to Care By HELEN One's hair gives a constant hail- and-farewell performance. The life of a silky shaft varies from two to seven years. If free of the hairdresser's snipping scissors, if will grow to the extent of five or six inches a year, Naturally, there will be some ravelings in the comb or brush each day. It is only when falling is excessive that one is tified in feeling alarmed. As ong as the papillae from which the shafts emerge, are function- ing, little soft understudies will pear to Carry one. > If the hair follicles are to main- tain active growth, the blood supply in the scalp must be ade- quate in amount. Hair can starve, the same as other parts of the body. Co No matter what the condition may be, the scalp should have a amount of friction once & dsy. Unlike other portions of the body, it has no form of exercise. All too soften the circulatory streams slow up and the tresses have to get along without any groceries. Brushing helps to perform this function, but to a lesser degree than a brisk mauling with fingers and thumbs. Time was when every girl and woman gave her hair 100 strokes of the brush before going to bed. That was in the prehistoric period of the pigtail, when every extra inch contributed toward pul- chritude and style. The health of the hair and the scalp depends, to a large degree, upon the health of the body. If one is slightly anemic, or suffer- ing from malnutrition, the growth may start thinning at the tem- ples. As health improves, the hair will become more abundant. Your tresses are subject to in- fection, as is every other part of the body, and the best weapon weekly or fortnightly shampoo. Whatever agent Is used--liquid soap, cream or oil--should be thoroughly removed so that the JAMESON 4 moO, gr INT Aida VX ps B% 4 Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Women once gave their hair 100 brush strokes a day. > > » One must semember that hats collect dirt on the inside as well as the outside. If you have a favor- ite little number that is going into its secold season--we all have millinery pets that we hang onto like dear life--clean the inner | Hollywood "| generations." He referred to such band with soap and water, a clean- ing fluid or alcohol. By keeping | the hair, the scalp and one's hat | clean, one can probably avoid dandruff. | If dandruff is present, never scrape it with the fine teeth of the comb. You can cause abrasions, shafts will be glistening each one freen of its neighbors. Soap left on | put will cause the permanent wave | to do a disappearing act. and thus invite bacteria. Use hot | mineral oil the night before the shampoo and have a brisk daily brushing. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT» Invitations to Church Ceremony? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: (1) My question, concerns my daughter's formal afternoon church wedding: Is it proper to send in- vitations to relatives and friends to attend the church ceremony is not proper to send who ushers in the CW. (1) Certalnly. Very often, and correctly, invitations are sent for the church ceremony only . . the invitations that "request the honour of your presence at the wedding of--." (2) I am not sure what you mean by your question. The bride escorted up the aisle by her father, or, if he is not living, by her oldest brother or her uncle or other male relative. ALL WEDDING PRESENTS SHOULD BE SENT TO BRIDE-TO-BE, Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My husband and I are going to | a wedding, and I would like to] ply? (2 If ib invitations, Two in One Pattern Make a plain sundress and an embroidered one from this pat- i¢ soon as possible after you have 'time én the same day. The family can we get, out of going to one tern! Such a practical style for vacation, it can be a pinafore too! | Use two fabrics; can be embroi- | dered or not. Pattern C-7327; | transfer; cutting chart; sizes 2, 4, 6. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in | coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be. accepted) to The Daily | Times- Gazette Household Arts Dept., Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. , Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1051 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 inthe book. ; know if T am supposed to bring the wedding present ahead of time | and leave it at the bridegroom's house. The bridegroom's mother is a friend of ours, and we only | know the bride-to-be through meet- | ing her at the bridegroom's house. Also how should I address the card to be enclosed with the present? And how do I sign it? HS. Send the wedding present to the | bride-to-be . even though it is the prospective bridegroom and his family whom you know better. All wedding presents should be sent to the bride-to-be . . . to her house . . . and should be sent as received the invitation. This thoughtful promptness gives her | the opportunity to write you her | thank-you note before the wedding date. Address the card to the bride-to-be, and it would be cor- rect and friendly to write on it: "Every wish "for your happiness. Charles and Helena Smith." WHEN WEDDING RECEPTION GUESTS GO TO DINNER Dear Mrs. Beeckman: The wedding reception my hus- band and I are attending soon is | to be held at a Club, and there is to be a seated dinner. After we_have gone down the receiving- line, should we wait until we are shown to our seats at table, or what is the procedure? RE. Yes . .. you and your husband wait with the other guests until it is indicated that all the guests have been received and the guests (probably preceded by the bride, bridegroom and their attendants, and by the guest of honor) are to enter the room in which the dinner is to be served. WHEN INVITATIONS ARE RECEIVED TO TWO WEDDINGS ON SAME DAY, SAME HOUR Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My husband and I are invited to two weddings at about the same of one of the brides we have known for over thirty years; the other for 'three years. But it is quite a long drive to the wedding and reception of the one we've known longer and with whom we are more friendly. Since we can attend only one, which one do you think we should attend? And how without hurting anyone's feelings? longer standing and of greater closeness would be the one that would be the deciding faetor. Sure ly the inconvenience of a some- what longer drive would not keep you and your husband from being with your long-time friends on this so-important day in their lives, And I am sure that you can INTE Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) - John Barrymore, Jr.; 19 years old today, wonders if it wouldn't be easier merely to be Joe Doakes, Jr. The young actor has found the going isn't easy. "Sure, it's easy for me to get into a studio," he admitted. "The name 'Barrymore' is a key that unlocks any door. But once you're inside, you really have to prove yourself. "There are thousands of Joe Doakes in Hollywood eager for the opportunity to get into the studios. |, They would envy the opportunity that I have. My trouble is that I'm really a Joe Doakes with a well - known name." John now is making his fourth picture "The Long Night." Said he: "If I'm not any better than I was in the first three, I ought to quit and find myself a trade." EXPECTING TOO MUCH ' Of course, it's possible that John is expecting too much. He hinted that seems to be the trouble with others who see him: They compare him with others in his illustrious family. . "It wouldn't be so bad if only my aunt and uncle had been actors," he said. "But so were my father, my mother, my grandfather, my grandmother and so on back for 10 famous relatives as John, Lionel and Ethel Barrymore, Dolores Cos- tello (his mother), Maurice Costel- lo, John Drew, etc. If John needs any dramatic les- sons, he ought to be getting them soon. He now is living in the Pacific Palisades home of his Aunt Ethel. And they are going to do a picture together, a western in which she'll play a cattle queen. Glamor-Double SIZES. 12--20 Go 40 byt one Hodes For important events this sum- mer--this really important pair! Dress is, simple, has flatteringly cut sun-neckline. Bolero has new graceful collar, Add extra glamour with embroidery. Transfer given, Pattern 4660 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 dress and bolero takes 4% yards 35-inch. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions . Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) 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. ' Reader I should think the friendship of { graciously explain to your other friends, those you have not known so long, that naturally you and | your husband should plan to ac- | cept the invitation from your dear friends of so many years. White nylon garments should be | washed separately, as even fast-| colored. clothes are apt to impart a faint "off-white" tinge to the] nylon. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered @ Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celine St. Dial 3-8549 / Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts INST Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S | have realized h: GLAMORIZING:- Manicure: : By HELEN finger rest, * EXPERT manicurists are very clever in shaping the finger | nails of the customers, grooming | them to produce the best possible contour of the fingertops, always | considering the shape of the hands. As so many girls, rushed with jobs, | find it difficult to loiter in the quiet | and comfort of beanty shops, we | pass along some by an authority-on | hand loveliness. { The slended nail loses charm, looks stubby, when it is filed too | short and the eaves do not curve | gracefully. If the talon is un-| usually long, it is a bright idea | not to color the half moon at the base with polish. This takes a little more time, but it imparts style and individuality. Perhaps | you may like to try that form of grooming = sometime if you have | slender nails. A Cute Trick We are also told that it is con- | sidered a cute trick at the pres- ent time to leave a fine white line | at the eaves. It seems that this | practice tends to make the polish last longer. Why that is, your re- porter cannot guess, but there you | are! The beauty doctor says So; that's all. ' When the nails are extremely short and wide, this specialist | leaves a narrow white line along | each side of the nail to impart an | appearance in length. | Because of the flat structure of a square nail it is considered | protrude far beyond the finger | tip. It is usually best to round | the nail into an arc just beyond the fingertip. | If the nail of this character is | filed short and the entire surface | covered with polish, the effect will | be that of a chopped-off appear- ance, unflattering to the hands. | While we are on, this subject, | we would call your attention to | some of the new shades of veneer | To freshen rolls if you have no bun warmer, put them in a paper bag, twist the top to close it, heat in oven at 400 deg. Fah, for about 15 minutes. | LEARNS SOMETHING NEW "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blve" "Whoever wrote this rhyme must b ow important blue is to happy home-making. For instance, to get the whitest wash-- Tips for * unwise to allow the nail edge to | Busy Women FOLLETT \ i Doing your own nails isn't a bit difficult and there are many attractive | shades from which to choose. This type comes in a bottle with handy * that are being offered. There are lovely deep corals, a pleasant change from the dark tones we have been using for such a long time. _ Although cards ~of congratula- tions to expectant mothers have been published for same time, the | anticipating father was overlooked | until recently." Now-Hallmark has |issued a card congratulating him, |tion, as a rule, is easily diagnose: too. | A Physician Advises You By DERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. SCARLET FEVER ONLY a few .short years ago scarlet fever was dreaded as a serious disease, responsible for much permanent damage to the "heart, kidneys and ears, With the use of penicillin, this disease has lost much of its terror. Not only are many of its former complica~ tions prevented, but patients re- cover rapidly from the disease i{- self. A recent study of the results of the penicillin treatment of 365 patents with scarlet fever dem- onstrates that the germs causing the illness were rapidly banished. EVERY EIGHT HOURS One hundred fifty thousand units of penicillin were given every eight hours, not later than. one- half hour before or earlier than 21% hours after meals. The penicil- lin was given to some of the patients by injection into a muscle. Another group was treated by penicillin administered every eight hours by mouth, in varying dosages. It was found that there was no particular advantages in giving the penicillin by injection into a muscle. However, the effects pre- duced were not quite as rapid when the preparation was mouth, although the differences were so small as to be of no great consequence. The giving of the penicillin by mouth stopped all suppurative com- plications; that is, such things as running ears or draining lymph glands. However, certain complica- tions did develop. For example, there were three cases of rheuma- tic fever, It would appear that the best dose for the treatment of scarlet fever was about 150,000 units of penicillin given every eight hours for ten days. AMOUNT OF PENICILLIN of the blood showed that the amount of penicillin present in it {was adequate to control the dis- |ease when this amount of peni- | cillin was employed. Scarlet fever caus | fever, and a red rash. The cond es sore throat, 1- ! Penicillin is effective in most cases taken by | An examination ot the fluid part | REST TO WOMEN -~ In Jhe Commuruty | This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup ORANGE PEKOE Bra Purse, New |ldea For Caching Cash NEW YORK, (CP)-Now milady's First National bank has a new safety deposit vault. LN It's known as the bosom friend-- a small, plastic - lined crepe purse that can be snap - fastened to both shoulder straps and tucked inside the bra. In it the wearer can carry "anywhere from 12 to 15 folded bills according to your size." The inventor, Mrs. John D. Rob- inson of Wallace, N. C., said here the idea came to her years ago when she was travelling all over the country attending women's meetings. "Women are always losing their purses," she said. 'I've never been to a meeting yet where that | hasn't happened." | Women long ago thought up the [trick of carrying extra cash in a | of sore throat. Hence, when sore | | throat develops, treatment with an | adequate amount of penicillin may well be instituted. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 8S. V.: What should I do with | handkerchief tucked down inside | the neckline. But for Mrs. Robinson, that wasn't good enough. "It is likely to bulge. And money belts are scratchy." UOMMERCIAL. VENTURE And so the bosom friend was born. It was not until quite recent= ly, though, that Mrs, Robinson bee gan to realize the commercial pos- sibltes of her idea. Then she took out a patent, set up sewing machines in the garage (her doctor - husband now parks his car under the porte-cochere), and seven women began manufac- ture of the gadget. In the last year more than 5000 of them have been sold in department stores and to service women through post exchanges in North Carolina and neighboring states. Now Mrs. Rob- inson is trying to broaden her market. Up to now, Mrs. Robinson ad- mits, the invention has not made , | her fortune -- "we use up $500 | worth of material before you can | say scat." But she adds proudly that her bosom friends have been used "everywhere in the world except Korea and China." "I look on it as an answer to a | woman's prayer." | | hemorrhoids that are continually | | bleeding? Answer: Many times, the bleed- | |ing of hemorrhoids may be helped {by taking frequent warm baths. | However, if this method is not ef- | fective, it is -usually advisable to d. | have the hemorroids injected or | removed surgically. i ANNOUNCING! Mrs. Emily Moore will be operating full time aot MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Open all doy Saturday 8 Simeoe S. Diol 5-3058 (Next to Burns' Shoe Store) _-- -- "must" for the summer \ ATI, CANADIAN GENER 4 - i KETTLE The G-E Kettle leaves the surface elements on your range free for cooking, It cannot overheat--turns itself off automatically if it should boil dry. A cottage, too. Holds four pints. Available wherever electrical appliances are sold. : Price subject to change without notice. FOR HOT WATER FAST | PROVES ITS WORTH A DOZEN TIMES A LAY GENERAL @D ELECTRIC For all those occasions when you need hot water in a hurry--for tea, for warming baby's bottle, for rinsing the dishes--the G-E Kettle is a real time- saver. It's so fast because the element is right in the water--all the heat goes into the water--no current is wasted. $1622 AL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Head Office: Toronto--Sales Offices from Coast to Coast a The Hi-sped Calrod element is right in the: water. No current is wasted be- cause all the heat goes into the water. It saves you money--and gives you boiling water really fast, the kind that makes a bride proud --I've found one must use Reckitt's Blue. Just a swish or two in the rinse prevents any yellow ti in my beautiful trousseau, and Reckitt's Blue costs less than two cents a washing." - : 5 King St. West Dial 3-3425 B-4-R 5 BOND WEST WHITTINGTON RADIO AND APPLIANCES DIA! 5-5633 637 SIMCOE SOUTH SOSSIN APPLIANCES DIAL 5-1104