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

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN ---- in Jhe Home "No OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ In The onumuruty. BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Make-up for Photographic Purposes By HELEN There isn't anything in the way of pulchritude help that large beauty salons can't give you. It may in- terest the members of this good- looks class to Know just how one goes through the beauty hopper at such a time. It seems that special make-up 1s necessary. The camera does not see colors in the same way as the human eye, and it registers the slightest variations in skin tones. Ordinary make-up does not cam- ouflage these irregularities satis- factorily, for photographic purposes. A bland cleansing cream is applied to the face, and is removed with tissues. A cake make-up is used as a base; this is applied with a damp sponge and is used sparingly. - Tco much of the foundation would pro- duce a mask-like effect, so the operator works with care and deli- cacy. The shade of the foundation is slightly darker than the skin, so as to achieve a warm tone. It is used on the ears and the neck, fading as it descends to the neckline of the frock. Eye shadows are put on in a zigzag line, then smoothed over the lids with an upward stroke, the color lassening as it approaches the eyebrows. A dark brown crayon is drawn along the roots of the eyelashes, with a little upward turn at the far terminals. The entire line of the upper lashes is treated, but only the centre of the lower ones, where the growth is thickest. given to the eyebrows by the use of crayons. If they are extremely light, a black one is used; ordinarily the dark brown is found flattering. In order to get a clear-cut outline of the lips, a tiny brush is used, tracing a thread-like pattern along the borders, afier which the lip- stick is used to fill in. Since rouge forms a shadow, it is not used on the cheeks. It seems that photographers welcome this service for their customers, as the picture usually will require less re- Accent is. JAMESON ids: 'il (( a Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Hats date a picture as does nothing else, ® @» 0 touching and the portrait will have a pleasing, natural appearance. The experts advise against a new- style hairdo just before the picture- taking date. Hair is often rebellious when forced into a new arrange- ment. Nearly always the new hairdo requires a "settling" time before it is smooth and neat. Don't wear a hat. Hats date a picture as does nothing else. The dress should be as simple as can be, fairly free of ornamentation. The idea is to direct the eye of the beholder directly to the face; sar- torial do-dads cause confusion. TIPS FOR TEENS:- Answers to Your Problems By ELINOR WILLIAMS This is problem day. If you have one, step right up! Here are some puzzlers that have already been sent to this column by readers with a big, urgent plea for help: "My mother is just about perfect except for one fault, She insists that she is always glad to have me confide in her and she promises not to tell, but she forgets and when she's with friends my secret slips out. She says she forgot that I asked her not to repeat what I told her. What shall I do?" Ans.--Why not continue to share as much of your doings with your mother as possible, but don't tell her the things that would embar- rass you if repeated to others? This will leave you two plenty of things to discuss, yet will save your em- barrassment. You are right that some personal matters should not be mentioned outside the family circle. . "Do -you think a girl's parents should tell her positively not to go with a certain boy? Don't you think I should have the privilege of choosing my friends?" Ans.--Yes, you should have the privilege of choosing your friends as far as youre able to for your own good. But there are two good reasons for considering your par- ents' 'point of view--1, They have had more experience with people than you have had time for, and on the basis of this experience they may be able to judge whether a boy is the kind you should date or not. In doing so, they're probably trying to spare you from possible trouble or unpleasantness. 2. While youre dependent on your parents and live in their home, you owe some respect and con- sideration to their judgment and point of view. (For "personality perk-ups" to help increase your fun and popu- larity, send a stamped, self-address- ed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Want to buy, sell or trade? A classified ad and the deal is made. DIAL 5-0433 NU-WAY Cleaners 174 Mary St. : |A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. EYE INJURY OUR industrialized ang mech- anized world has made a rising rate of eye injuries inevitable. Nonethe- less, a very high percentage of these injuries can be minimized if adequate treatment is undertaken within a few hours after the eye injury occurs. On the other hand, delay often means permanent dam- age to the eye and life-long impair- ment of sight. The symptoms which most often send the patient posthuste to the docor for help are injury, severe pain, swelling, infection, and red- ness of the eye, and sudden loss or dimming of vision, When any of these conditions occurs, it is ime portant that the patient be seen as soon as possible by a physician trained in eye surgery, The general practitioner will realize this and re- fer the patient whenever it seems needful to do so. LOSS OF VISION The extent of the eye emer- gency must be carefully appraised. The amount of loss of vision and the interference with movements of the eyeball must be determined. The lids and the eyeball themselves must be examined carefully for cuts, bleeding, swelling or increased pres- sure. The bony socket of the eye must be carefully examined for fracture, The eyelid and eyeball must be scrutinized carefully to lo- cate bits of dust or other irritating materials. Recently, chemical burns of the eyes have been a great problem. In such cases, the eye must be ir- rigated for a long period of time with water or a salt solution. Some authorities even suggest that it would be helpful for a paient to { "dunk" his whole head in a pail of , water for the purpose of washing out his eye when a chemical burn i takes place. After the eye has been |irrigated, a lubricating ointment is {put into the eye and the pupil di- | lated. It is suggested that a patch {be placed on the eye until such time as the wound from the chemical burn has healed. RADIANT ENERGY | Even more recently, radiant en- ergy (energy given off by X-ray {and atomic power) has been a pop- lular subject with those interested lin eye injuries, since excessive ex- posure to this energy may cause cataract, or a condition known as | glaucoma in which there is an in- | crease in the pressure of the fluid in the eye, causing atrophy or wast- ing of the nerve. | It is, therefore, the responsibility of the patient in all cases of eye injury to see his physician as soon as possible so that he can make a| proper diagnosis and refer him to | an eye surgeon if treatment is| needed. "QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A.S.: Is there any treatment for | calcified fibroids of the uterus? Answer: The best treatment for calcified fibroid of the uterus is surgical removal of the fibroid or of the uterus. TB DEATHS DECLINE London (CP)--- Deaths from tu- berculosis in England and Wales fell by 20 per cent last year, the biggest decline recorded for any one year since 1929. The death rate per million for respiratory TB last year was 321, compared with 403 in 1949. 5 Meal imes are big events' for Ba- by when he wears these bibs! He'll |learn to identify the animals too, | kitty, bear and doggie! | Easy sewing and embroidery for | bibs, Pattern 7053 has transfer pate | terns of three bibs, 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 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework | catalog? Send Twenty-five cents -|sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Size 6 dress, 1% GLAMORIZING:- Short Sleeves an By HELEN d Care of Arms FOLLETT Make elbow room on your daily beauty schedute. A nightly application of baby oil will help to keep your elbow skin soft and smooth, + + IF you go shopping for a frock with long sleeves these days, your buying pilgrimage will be a long cne. You're likely to lose your temper and your feet will hurt like all get out. Arms are out in the cpen and it is high time we gave our fins more attention than they generally receive. There are a lot of things to be | considered; skin texture, color, el- bows, silhouette. The girl who is a victim of freckles will most especial- ly need to keep her arms anoint- ed; a creamed surface will protect them against the rays of the sun. Some arms, like some legs, accum- ulate those tiny red points that we call goose-flesh. "Creams will also take care of them, scat them from the premises. Elbows need never be disfigured with coarse, grey flesh. You see them all the time; even wo- men who seem to obey all the rules of beauty will neglect their arm hinges. MAKE ARMS SHAPELY .. .. .. .. Much can be done to make the Small and Smart A darling outfit for your dear little girl! She'll love her gay dirndl dress. And that tiny scalloped cape- let buttons on to protect her little shoulders from the sun.. It's so grown-up, Mommy! Pattern 4662 (includes panties), yards 35-inch; cape % yard. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tésted 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 NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Dept. 57 Simcoe Street * arms shapely. One can build up or tear down adipose tissues. Ten- nis, golf, rowing, swimming or active exercise at home will normalize them; also they will restore to the arm surface the skin clarity that follows improved circulation. * In these sleeveless-fnpck days if | we see shapeless, scrawny or over- sized arms it is because women do not realize that the arm attracts as much attention as the face or the figure, The present well-establishad good-looks era demands the best possible returns of 'every physical feature. A hand and arm treatment given in beauty shops consists of vigorous massage with a heavy cream from fingertips to shoulders. After that 'ie skin surface is springled with almond meal which, combining with the cream, forms a pack. Then large towels are wrung out of hot effect is wonderful. Skin soft, smooth and white, If we insist upon wearing arms openly they should be above reproach. Thinks Slow Feeding Cures Thumb-Sucking Sydney, Australia (CP)--Scient- ists have at last found a solution to an age-old problem -- how to stop baby sucking his thumb. And they did it without the. help of even one thumb-sucking baby. Sixty-four calves in a farmyard at Badgery Creek, NSW provided the solution. H. J Geddes, of the Sydney Uni- versity research centre, Badgery Creek, said a Sydney dentist be- by a child's being hungry, or else receiving its milk so quickly it sa- tisfied its hunger without satisfy- ing its natural sucking urge. The dentist had 'noticed that calves had a habit of sucking the ears of other calves, and thought this might be the bovine equivalent of thumb-sucking. Mr. Geddes said one group of calves at the centre was fed through suction tubes, which en- abled them to gulp down their en- tire milk ration in two minutes. Other calves were forced, by the size of the holes in their feeding tubes, to take 20 minutes over their meals. The gulpers turned into a bunch of "suckers." The slow feeders Mr. Geddes considers that if mothers use the slow feeding tech- nique with their babies -- he sug- gests up to half an hour for a meal -- the thumb-sucking habit could be eliminated with most mortal infants. water, wrapped around the arms, | giving them a good steaming. The | | Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) -- Van Heflin, who was brought to Hollywood after scoring hits in several Broad- way comedies, is doing his first film comedy in 10 years. That in itself is testimony to the strange workings of Hollywood. But I was also interested in Hef- lin's reasons for doing the new comedy, "Weekend with Father." He was amazingly frank: "Look -- I'm doing a comedy for the same reason I did my first western recently: For a change of pace, You see, I am not a per- sonality star, like Tyrone Power or Clark Gable or Robert Taylor. And so I get the roles when pro- ducers find out _they can't get people like Power or Gable or Tay- lor." "Also, it gives me : wider au- dience. Kids who may never have seen me in a dramatic picture will see me in a western or a comedy. It pays to get the kids on your side. They're your movie audience of the future.". . THAT TV LOOK Faye Emerson, on her brief visit here, was kidded about the TV queens being guilty of unfair com- petition against movie stars. The reason: The TV gals can plunge their necklines further. "Wait a minute," Faye replied. "I saw Anne Baxter in 'All About Eve' recently and she wore a gown that plunged as far as anybody on TV. It was well past the point of cleavage. "And speaking of unfair compe- tition, what about the comic strips and the magazines? The gals in der" NOT HORSE EITHER Here we got on an operatic cycle. It is reported that other studios are looking for opera subjects, now that the Caruso biog is such a big success. Remember the last sing- ing cycle, touched off by the suc- cess of Grace Moore in "One Night of Love?"... Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY 1st Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 0.G.H. Ladies Aux. Re-Echo Lodge LTB. No. 483 Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Centre St. H. & S. Assn, Simcoe Street C.G.I.T. TUESDAY Daughters of England S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. Friendship Grp. (King St) Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Ev. Guild Northminster Jr. W.A. Helping Hand Auxiliary Courtice H. & S. Assn. WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting Queen Mary L.O.B.A. 7th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. S. Bimcoe H. & S. Assn, King Street W.M.S, 13th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Oshawa Film Council 1st Guides-Brownies Aux. THURSDAY Guide-Ex-Council Oakleigh Lodge LOBA No. 151 St. George's Ev. Branch Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W.M.S. Christ Ch. Ev, Guild Albert Street W.A, St. Ge 's Aft. Aux. 15th awa Mothers' Aux, Kate McLaurin Aux. Juvenile Maple Leaf St. Andrew's Aft. W.A, Harvey Hunt Auxiliary O.E.S. Sunbeam Chapter Westmount W.A. FRIDAY Patriarch Militant Aux. BACKYARD CACHE Alderney, Channel Islands (CP) -- A cobbler digging in his back- a glass dessert service, two regim- ental silver salvers, two automo- bile engines, a bacon slicer, for- eign coins and a bottle of cherry those mediums get away with mur-/ 1114 ¢ KING E. , DIAL 3-2245 The Uo ari ow perfumes and colognes South, Oshawa, Ontario SEND NOW! Get a copy of our | Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! | Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is ta sew! Glamor-fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all sizes. Mail Twenty-five Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed book. CHESTERFIELDS Re-built! ® Recovered [J ® Lowest factory prices! ® S100 Trade-in Allowance | for your copy today; Illustrations |of patterns for crochet, knitting, | | embroidery, and other fascinating | | handwork. A Free Pattern is print- | ed in the book | on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 <LOV Roast: and. Sows CARATS rg # Rich, Exciting, Elegont, brandy. SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-3546 Money 0. x Styres pr. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: (1) It it correct for a member of the bride's family to give the show- er? I have heard that she may assist, but never should give the shower herself. Whose name should appear on the invitations? I main- tain that the name of the one out- side the family, not that of the member of the family. (2) Also is it correct for a mem- ber of the bride's family to give the engagement party? P.A. (1) It is not considered good form or good taste for a member of the bride's (or the bridegroom's) family to give a bridal shower. It's too, too obviously a bid for presents toward the outfitting of the new home. And relatives and friends who have taste wonder why the engaged girl hasn't some intimate friends who would be eager to plan a shower for her! I have many times heard about the kind of under-false-colors show- er you mention , .. paid for by the bride's mother or sister, for ex- ample, but "hostessed" by a friend of the bride. I do not subscribe to the lack of honesty of this "cover- up" procedure. (2) The party given to announce the engagement should be given by the parents of the engaged girl. (This party is not a must, of course, but, if it is given, it should be given by those who rightfully have the responsibility and the honor to announce such an important mile- stone in their daughter's life.) But after the engagement has been an- nounced . . . in any way (by simply telling or writing the news to rel- atives and friends, and/or publishing the news in the newspaper, or by a party) . .. anyone who wishes, relative or friend of the bride or bridegroom, may give a party to cel- ebrate the engagement. BRIDEGROOM'S PROBLEM: NOT ENOUGH FRIENDS HERE TO INVITE TO BE USHERS Dear Mrs. Beeckman: | I'm the prospective bridegroom, | and my fiancee and I are planning to be married in July. My bride-to- be plans to have four bridesmaids and a maid of honor. And this makes a problem for me, which I hope you can please solve. I'm a student at college, and due to the fact that the college will be closed in July, there will be only two of my | friends who will be here at that| time. Some of my friends are being | drafted, and others have to report | for jobs directly after the ending of | the college term. My fiancee's only brother is to be my best man, and I am an only child. My home is not near here, and none of my high school friends are now in the East or able to be here. My fiancee's home is very near here, and she says that if I can't find enough of my coliege friends who can be here, she can have some of her friends serve as ushers. (She says WHAT SHOULD J] DO ABOUT» Giving a Shower for My Sister By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN that these friends of hers, whom I have not met as yet, are not ex- beaux!) Would this solution be proper? Incidentally, the brides- maids are between the ages of 20 and 30. N.S. Well, let's see. I judge you will need a best man and four ushers, although of course it is not neces- sary to have the same number of ushers as bridesmaids, the number of ushers depending on the number of guests. However, that's probably the number. Is your father living, and is he coming to the wedding? If so, why not give him the honor of being your best man, thus having the most important family-repre- sentative . . . and quite often the bridegroom's father is his best man. Then your fiancee"s brother would be released to be the head usher, also quite customary. Then your two friends who you say will be there at the time of the wedding, as two more ushers. That leaves only one usher to "corral," and doubtless a bridal attendant will be either en- gaged or married, and you can invite her fiance or husband. Savory Supper Dish That's Easy on Budget If you deplore the high price of food today, we invite you to take a look at this recipe. There are six hearty servings and it is as delic- ious as it is economical. It is a main dish economy meal that features excellent nutritive value, for canned salmon contains so many essentials of good nutrition-- Vitamins A, B and D, besides being a wonderful source of protein, con- taining amino acid. Salmon Pie Recipe 1b. can Pink Salmon cups thick white sauce cups mashed potatoes No. 1 can pears 2 tbs. butter or margarine White Sauce Recipe 3 tbs. butter or margarine 3 tbs. flour 2'2 cups milk Melt butter or margarine, flour, stirring until smooth. Add milk, stir until thickened, add strained salmon liquor, season to taste. Flake salmon, add to white sauce; adding the peas at the same time. Put in greased baking dish, about 9x9, and top with the mashed po- tatoes. Dot with butter or marge arine, and brown in a hot oven, Serves 6. 1 2 2 1 1 ade COLLETTE SPECIAL! Halt price on all work done by our two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 3-9511 and ask for JEAN or MARGARET NEW, BETTER DRY CLEANING! and fabrics, (3) complete, pestment, (4) inspectors tter service, today! IS SO MARVELOUS - IT GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT! SANITONE DRY CLEANING Sanitone is more than just a new way to get clothes cleaner! To get our Sanitone license we had to prove first that we had: (1) everything necessary complete, quality cleaning job, (2) skilled who could solve problems posed by unusual stains to do a' 'spotters' fully-trained pressing de. assigned to maintaining ighest quality, and (5) insured workmanship to guarantee complete satisfaction. Try our different FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ; @ WHITBY @ AJAX @ PICKERING -- PHONE ZENITH 13000 PORT PERRY -- PHONE 36 (No Toll Charge) )