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

THE DAILY -T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN FRIBAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 In The Home BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Slimming Down the Plump Figure By HELEN JAMESON Lucky is the woman of normal weight and proportions. She is the envy of the plumpie who counts 5 her calories and the skinny girl 'who can count her ribs. The emaciated one can cover her sharp points to a certain = extent, camouflaging a sparse frame with delectable dry goods, but the poor dear whose measurements are a strain on the tape measure hasn't a. chance to ise the fact that her displace- ment is greater than it should be. didn't she catch those fat hen they were young? They up on her and she fancied 8 few ds more or less nat 4 a Fat cells have a way pf multiplying rapidly. The more there are of them, the more difficult™it is to send them into a state of dissolution. But it has been dope by many a woman who got tired of lugging around adipose tis- sue. -Agy woman whose weight is fif- teen pounds over normal for her height and age would do well to thjpk about the matter. She doesn't have to starve; she doesn't have to take violent exercise. If she takes off a pound or two a week, she is progressing ag fast as she should towgrd acquiring the svelte silhou- ette. "One fact the heavyweight must keep in mind: she is getting more food each day than she needs for the day's activities. She will offer the alibi that she eats practically nothing at all, It is possible that she is not a hearty eater, but she is getting more fats, starches or sweets than make for a balanced diet. She must cut them down to the limit; she needs some, of course, because these are energy- building elements. The demon coffee drinker, who adds considerable sugar and cream to this beverage, is likely to gain weight. Therefore, during the re- ducing regime she should take her coffee clear. In time her appetite will adjust itself to this change. Fried foods are out. She can have broiled or roasted meats. Breakfast should consist of fruit or fruit Juices, a soft boiled egg, toasted rye bread without butter and a bever- age. If she drinks milk, the cream should be removed. She can have all the vegetablles she desires, though those that grow above ground contain less starch than those that grow below. Green salads are her good friends. They provide bulk and contain mineral wlts, of which everyone has need. She must close her eyes when pass- bg the pastry shop. Cakes made Flattering Angles 4602 12-20 bp tone Alans «igure on a divine figure when you sew this! These stripes take the prettiest directions to flatter you. And this marvel of a dress is easy to keep fresh--it opens flat to iron. Easy to sew! Pattern 4602 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 86-inch fabric. * : This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has eomplete illustrated instructions. Bend 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 SEND NOW! Get a copy of our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sew! Glamor-fashlons, 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 © Recovered ® Re-built! ® Lowest foctory prices! ® 3100 Triede-in Allowance |GRONTO FURNITURE MFG. C0. 315 Coline 3. Diol 3-8549 2 Why" didn't she catch those fat cells when they were young? * +» of butter, sugar and flour contain the very ingredients from which she must abstain. Buttermilk and cottage cheese should be included in the daily intake of groceries. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP)--Danny Thomas is the modern version of the old- time spellbinder. When Danny speaks, no one can compete, So Doris Day, his leading lady in "Ill. See You In My Dreams," and I mostly listened at lunch as he told of his hectic film career. It went something like this: "It all started when Joe Paster- nak, the MGM producer, caught my wailing Syrian act at the Chez Paree in Chicago. 'That face! he said. 'T've got to have that face!' "So he brought me out to Hol- lywood to appear in 'The Unfinish- ed Dance' with Margaret O'Brien. I played a Greek cobbler, and for my efforts I received $120,000, which is no small potatoes. "Pasternak brought me back to play a Jewish cantor in 'The Big City,' again with Margaret O'Brien. 1 went to his office and he said, 'If only you would fix that big nose.' I said, 'This nose' is all right to play the Greek cobbler, but not to play the Jewish Cantor?!' "Anyway, I keep the nose and play the part. I am a comedian and I have played two character roles! FACE HIS FORTUNE "Next Darryl Zanuck caught my act at Ciro's. Again I hear, 'That face! I've got to have that face!' So he signed me up to play a Greek soldier in 'Call Me Mister.' "Now I am playing a Jewish song writer in 'T'll See You In My Dreams.' I don't know what my next role will be, but I'm bound to be a Greek!" Themas is actually a Syrian, is naturally elated over his current role as tunesmith Gus Kahn. "This is really off-beat casting," he declared. "This is a case in which a bum himself gets the girl Doris Day. I hope it comes off: It all de- pends on whether the audience wants the ugly bum to win her." 4 Try this new way to scramble eggs, suggests. the Woman's Home Companion. Soften 3-ounce package of cream cheese with 6 tablespoons of milk, add to 6 beaten eggs. Sea- son and scramble in top of double boiler. Salads Important Part of Any Diet Canadian's aren't as well fed as they think they are. The fact is borne out in all sur- veys on health in Canada. The fault lies mostly in unbalanc- ed diets. The man who considers salads as not being nourishing enough, for instance, misses out on one of the most important foods-- fresh raw fruits and vegetables. Apparently too many Canadians regard salads as something not to eat, for in the last survey made on this subject, Canadians ate only 275 pounds of fruits and vegetables used in salads while United States' citi- 22ns consumed 524 pounds per per- son, Even the Americans were slightly below what constitutes a balanced diet. This week is "Salad Week" --spon- sored by the Canadian Horticultural Council to tell Canadians why more salads are necessary in Canadian meals--from a health standpoint as well as to'add variety and color to meals the whole year 'round. STUFFED TOMATO SALAD . Washed tomatoes, scoop out cen- tres and drain well, Fill with a variety of fillings. MEAT OR POULTRY FILLING 1 cup diced cooked meat or poultry 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons "diced celery 1 tablespoon diced green pepper 14 teaspoon salt . (if desired) few grains of pepper 3% teaspoon spicy meat sauce Mayonnaise or cooked salad dress- ing. Combine all ingredients and mois- ten with mayonnaise or salad dress- ing. Sufficient for four medium- sized tomatoes. EGG SALAD FILLING 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickle 1 tablespoon diced green pepper 1 cup diced celery salt and pepper mayonaise or cooked salad dress- ing. Combine all ingredients and mois- ten with mayonnaise or salad dress- ing. Sufficient for four medium- sized tomatoes. COTTAGE CHEESE FILLING 1 cup cottage cheese 14 cup chopped green onions or chives salt and pepper mayonnaise or salad dressing. Combine + cottage cheese and onions, season with salt and pepper and moisten with salad dressing. Sufficient for four medium-sized tomatoes. JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD 11, tablespoons gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 teaspoon salt 11; teaspoon sugar 1% cups boiling water 6 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish (if desired) 1 cup shredded cabbage 14 cup diced eelery. Soak gelatine in cold water. Add salt, sugar and boiling water and stir until gelatine-is dissolved. Add catsup, vinegar and horseradish (if used). Cool until mixture begins to set. Add carrot, cabbage and celery. Pour into six individual moulds which have been rinsed in cold water. Chill until set. Unmold on crisp shredded eabbage or lettuce and serve with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Yield: six servings. FRESH FRUIT SALAD Melon wedges or balls, plums, sweet cherries, raspberries or straw- berries, pears, peaches, or apricot halves, apple slices (with red skin left on). Arrange any combinations of the above fruits on crisp lettuce, water- cress, or endive, and serve with a whipped cream or other dressing. If desired, moulds of cottage cheese, cream cheese balls or slices of Canadian Cheddar cheese may be added to the fruit salad plate. Want to buy, sell or trade? ---A classified ad and the deal is made. N To ridheet OIL BURNER Tough and rugged in construction. New quietness in operation -- features the exclu- sive airnmeter--an improvement that precisely balances the combustible mixture OF OIL AND AIR! Investigate Today! 23 years success! Pressure Atomizer Type 'Lot ws show you oll bs ody YOUR HOMES COMPLETE WITH TORIDMEET ® 110 KING W. - McLAUGHLIN . COAL AND UPPLIES LTD. DIAL 3-3481 GLAMORIZING:- Good Looks and Good Health By HELEN FOLLETT A good rule for health and bea perspiration with a deodorant ' M MANY pulchritude problems are due to lack of attention to simple health measures. The condition of the complexion is an important element of good looks. If circulation is sluggish, there will be no pleasing color and the pores are likely to become en- larged. Digestive disturbances can cause ugly blotches or a greenish- yellow look that is no contribution Fashion Flashes SNOOTY, downright snooty, is a group of lapin coats--from Paris, no less--due to hit the stores later on. A handsome three-quarter length model is in beaver brown lapin, a reversible coat, lined with brown and white checked woolen, ht +.» THE VELVET TOUCH is due to be replaced, somewhat, by dull satin, judging from a look at Fall collections. This goes for both lothes and accessories. A black, double-woven cotton glove is dress- ed up with an 'adjustable cuff of black satin which can be buttoned to reveal the satin after Jive. -- A GOOD PLOT in color is pink with black, brown or gray. It is made much of in a handsome new Fall collection recently displayed. A suit of gunmetal gray wool crepe has pink beaded arrows on the Jacket and above the. front slit on the skirt, and is worn with an all- over shirred pink silk georgette blouse. * LA GETTING SOFTER touches each season is the classic cashmere sweater. A new design has a pretty criss-cross lattice neckline, while another model has a deep scoop neckline that is edged with braid. GUIDE... it does all the work \ @ GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR PO"SHER EASY BUDGET Jat $69.50 5 KING Ww. DIAL 3-3425 BRE L J uty--take frequent baths. Check such as this spray-on lotion, * 3% to the sum-total of loveliness. Lack of fresh air and exercise will make the skin look grey. So, after all, we must realize that health is the foundation upon which the temple of beauty is built. A certain amount of local care is necessary if the skin is to retain its pristine beauty, evade premature wrinkles and coarseness. Soap and water should be used freely once a day, preferably at bedtime. In the morning, dash on cold water to give the flesh an appearance of bloom and freshness. In between times use a cleansing cream to remove make-up and surface dust and to create the soft, velvety look that should be a part of daily grooming. A certain amount gf make-up is nearly always an fimprovement, makes the countenarice more vivid and interesting. A touch of rose color on the cheeks, a deeper tone on the lips and many a woman of forty knocks off the record of five or ten birthdays. There are other factors that con- tribute to safe-guarding the com- plexion. The daily bath is one of them. It is not only for the sake of cleanliriess that the entire body surface should be scoured briskly with a soaped brush, but to aid the «mee skin in its work as an organ of elimination. If dead skin scales re- main, the exudations of sweat and sebaceous glands will cling to them producing the obnoxious B.O. that will put any girl out of a social circle. ye With bathing and applications of a deodrant or deterrent, anyone can overcome the evidences of ex- cessive prepiration. Cosmetic coun- ters have mary offerings iff the form of powders, creams and lo- tions. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PROBLEMS OF STERILITY THERE are few more pathetic figures than the woman whose in- stincts for motherhood are thwart- ed by the inability to have children. In former years it was all but taken for granted that there was no remedy for such a situation. In every case it was assumed to be due to a fundamental and irremediable defect in the wife, so that she not only bore the burden of her frus- trated desire, but also the onus of a childless marriage. Of late years, however, medical science has given more and more attention to this problem and has come up with many new facts, as well as real help for many a child- less couple. Today, we know that there are many causes of sterility and that the fault lies as often with the man as with the woman, But, best of all, it has been found that most such people are not really sterile, but only relatively infertile. Thus, with proper management, many of these couples can be enabled to have the children they so greatly desire, Many cases of childlessness can be traced to nutritional deficien- cies. Certain vitamins particularly of the B-group, such as folic acid, biotin, as well as the amino acids, may have a definite effect cn man's reproductive ability. Tuere should be sufficient iodine in the diet for those suffering from sterility. It has been found that the liver 'plays a very important role in hormone balance, and, when steril- ity problems exist, tests should be carried out to determine whether or not a liver disease is present. If found, it can be treated. Many women reach adulthood with an infantile and child-like womb, not capable of carrying a normal pregnancy. In some of these cases, hormone treatment may be of value. Recently, the giving of thyroid has been shown to be help- ful in a few sterility problems. In many cases, emoticnal factors may also play a part. Many times, after either the male or female has had intensive psychiatric treatment to control any fears or emotional disturbances that may have been present, the individual becomes fer- tile. Sometimes, the only factor may be a hormone imbalance, and the giving of sufficient hormones may aid in overcoming the condition. Certain venereal diseases, such as gonorrhea, may cause sterility in the male. Infections of the tubes in the female may also cause infertil- ity. In studying sterility problems, tion not only the reprcductive or- gans of both the wife and the hus- band, but also their entire physical and mental make-up. If considera- tion is given to these factors, most sterility problems can be solved. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS G.AM.: How long can a preg- nant woman wear a girdle? Answer: During the early months of pregnancy there would seem to be no harm in wearing a girdle. After the fourth month, many physicians believe that the wearing of such a garment may be harmful. However, a girdle which merely holds up the abdomen may be beneficial in many cases. SALAD WEEK TIP There are thousands of varieties of salads which are suitable for main courses, appetizers, side dishes and desserts. the physician takes into considera "§ ~- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ on The Commuuruty : WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT» Tipping Airplane Hostess ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am going on my first trip by airplane--to visit my college room- mate--and the trip will take sev- eral hours, including the luncheon hour. 1. How much should I tip the stewardess? 2. My father thinks it would be a good idea for me to tell the stewardess that this is my first trip. Do you think I should? --Anita M. 1. Don't give a tip to any mem- ber of the plane's crew. Although the hostess (sometimes called "stewardess") gives passengers very helpful and personal service she is not tipped. She is a well-paid young lady. 2. I heartily agree with your fa- ther. The hostess will like to know, so that she can give you special attention. And she will see that the luncheon to be served to you will be substantial and appropriate to a first trip. There are many little attentions and courtesies she will delight in giving you. White Suits Perfect for Men in Afternoon Summer-Wedding Party Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My wedding is to be mid-August, at 4 p.m., the reception at 6 o'clock. My wedding gown is white lace; short train: maid of honor and bridesmaids wearing ankle-length dresses. At this time of day, for this type of summer wedding, please tell us the correct attire for the bridegroom, best man, the two ush- ers, and my brother who will give me way. --M. It is the time of the ceremony ... 4 o'clock . . , that determines the type of attire for the men in the wedding party. For your mid- summer wedding, the men in the wedding party bridegroom, best man, ushers, and your brother (who, as the one who is to give you in marriage, is considered a mem- ber of the wedding party) ... may correctly wear white suits, now the most popular (and comfortable!) attire for the men in a summer wedding. The next choice is dark jackets, preferably dark-blue, and white flanel trousers. This Ever-Puzzling Question of How-Much-te-Tip Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Last Sunday my mother, my brother (19) and I had dinner in a fashionable restaurant in a city where we were staying, to make a plane-connection the next morning. My brother gave the waiter 75c, insisting that a quarter apiece was the proper tip. Mother and I thought that the tip should have heen at least a dollar for us three perhaps $1.25, perhaps even $1.50. Who is right? --W. V. You and your mother are. In an expensive, "fashionable" res- taurant, a tip of at least a dollar is expected for three people . . . in this type of restaurant, waiters are more accustomed to receiving a tip of about 50 cents per person. A Thank-You Note to Every Hostess Who Gives a Party for You While You Are a Visitor Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I'm going to visit my cousin-- they live much more elaborately than we do, have more money, en- tertain more than we do. In our correspondence about ray approach- ing visit, my cousin writes that sev- eral of her friends are planning to give parties for me, a luncheon or two, a cocktail party on a Sun- day afternoon during my visit, a beach party, and so forth, When I return home should I write thanke you notes for these entertainments, or would that give the wromg im- pression? --Sally M. It will give the wrong impression J if you don't write a note of appre ciation to everyone who entertained for you during your visit . . . no matter how simple the party. Many courteous and particularly thiought- ful people make it a point to write these thank-you notes before they depart, enclosing each note in a box of flowers or often with a core sage, or with a book or a box of candy. Green Pastures Choose this pastoral scene for your next needlepainting! Every- one loves its quiet peaceful atmose phere -- city or country folks! Even beginners will enjoy this quick embroidery. Pattern C7242; transfer 15%x19 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in | coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The y 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. Quenches Thirst Delicious WISHING WELL ORANGE ST CLASS 0) Ce? ND CLASS 2 19 YOU'LL NEED TO RNOW YOUR Sl POSTAL RATES MAIL PERSONAL LETTERS AND BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE: 3. cents local delivery (first ounce), 4 cents out-of- town delivery (first ounce), 7 cents air mail (first ounce). MAIL NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS MAILED BY INDIVIDUALS: 1 cent for first 2 ounces, 1 cent next 2 ounces, 1 cent for each additional 4 ounces. REGISTERED MAIL = 20 cents for indemnity to $25 35 cents for indemnity to $75 Hon. G. Edouard Rinfret, K.C., M.P., Postmaster General 3 tional ounce. TH CLASS MAIL SS iy 40 cents for indemnity to $100 CANADA POST OFFICE W. J. Turnbull, Deputy Postmaster General RD CLASS MAIL: PRINTED MATTER (INCLUDING GREETING CARDS). Addressed to in- dividuals: 2 cents for first 2 ounces, 1 cent each additional 2 ounces. Addressed "To Householder": 14 cents first 2 ounces, 1 cent each addi. PARCEL POST AND AIR PARCEL POST: Visit your nearest Post Office for accurate weighing and correct postage for parcéls. 30 cents for indemnity to $50 .