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I comes from a sharp-looking red- . head named Gale Robbins. ¥ "her appear -- un * livered high praise of Jerry Lewis, * Martin and Lewis team. Said Ben- © man I have ever known." E my theatre records in New York, : Chicago and Detroit, but to do it | slaves to a bottle of hair dye for © with the silvered threads, so they ® had the pristine ! They didn't know that they were b giving themselves a tough sentence, ¢ that no matter what happened in ¢ deaths--they had to trek to the & beauty shop for a touch up. 4 that the hair gets darker and dark- i Sime womed ase sewed 1b bai dre. F er. Not only that, but it loses the | pleasing I Miss Robbins is serious about this 2 subject, since it concerns her fu- ' Every time screen writers portray " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 THE DAILY AT: PAGE SEVEN In. Jhe Home Hollywood Highlights sy BOB THOMAS ~ Hollywood (AP) -- Today's les- "son in the problems of Hollywood Now don't go away in a huff. ture of the entire film industry. . Here's her argument: "Sex is in a rut on the screen. a sexy girl on the screen, they immediately place a bottle in her hand, a gun in her fist or make wed -- in some man's boudoir. Shame on the screen writers! GOOD AND ATTRACTIVE "Why does a girl in a movie have to be bad if she's sexy? Why can't she be good and yet have a wholesome, inner warmth that makes her attractive to men? Why does the other woman have to he the sexy one and the heroine a wide-eyed sexless creature? It's an insult to, American womanhood." Miss Robbins sees a good num- ber of movie scripts. In her search for roles she invariably passes up the routine ingenue- parts, even though they usually offer more footage on the screen than the she takes. Miss Robbins gets the kind of role she's talking about in her current film, "The Brigand." She plays a fiery damsel who is court- ed by Anthony (Valentino) Dexter. BENNY'S PLAUDITS The other day Jack Benny de- The screwball member of the ny: "He is the greatest new come- dian I have seen since Ed Wynn, who in his prime was the funniést But that doesn't stop Benny from ribbing the younger comic. When he returned from Korea, he called up Lewis and said with mock dis- gust, "I don't mind your breaking in such a sneaky way--when I was in Korea entertaining the boys." GLAMORIZING:- Nails Need More Than Polish By HELEN FOLLETT . Use an orangewood stick to push back cuticles. Pass the stick under the cuticle, lifting it gently away from the fingernail. LJ NO woman who has any pre- tensions to being well-groomed can afford to neglect her fingernails. It is short-sightedness to fancy that when the rosy glow is applied, it is the end of the matter, one has done one's duty. In course of time the nails can lose delicacy unless they are creamed. Ragged cuticles can split, form hangnails. Infec- tions cap result. As in all beautifying treat- ments cleanliness comes first. At bedtime, after washing your face, give your hands a thorough scrubbing with soapsuds 'and a nail brush, using the brush vigor- ously. on the pink shells to bring circulation right there. The blood streams in the underlying flesh give them coloring, keep them from be- coming brittle. After- the rinsing and drying apply a cutitle cream, frictioning it in well. To prevent the cuticle from creeping up on the nail base, pass the orangewood stick under it, BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Tired of Dyeing? Here's What to do By HELEN . There are woinen who have been | years. They couldn't live happily color restored. the family-births, marriages or Nature keeps pushing out the white shafts, and there's the rub. The touch-up treatment must be confined to the new growth; rye applications should not overlap. But they usually do- and that 'means JAMESON cept the frosted crown. What shall she do? She hates the thought of the transition period, as well she might. One way is to have the head shaved, wear demountable hair. She need not resort to the old-fashioned jransformation, though . they are made very cleverly now and are not as dreadful as in the old days. She can have a bob wig. These of- ferings are really pretty slick. As the hair grows at the rate of five or six inches a year the period will not be long before she can have a three-inch trim, be in the mode. It is really the easiest way. If the idea of false hair does not appeal, she should have a short cut and make the best of it. Her hair will be part white, part dyed, but that isn't as bad as it sounds if she has a good permanent and finds a becoming, soft arrangement, Time was when dyed hair could not be given the permanent wave, but that difficulty has been overcome. No doubt she has heard of dye oving liquids. Their application is"seldom a satisfactory treatment. Whether the treatment is a success or not depends upon the kind of dye she has been using. The wise step is to consult a beautician who specializes in dyeing and bleaching, fess up to what you have poured upon your head, trust him to do his best. Certainly 'the situation 'is not one that can be corrected by home treatment. Misguided women have a peroxide with dismaying re- sul * > lifting it- gently. Once the skin gets a-hold on'thg nails, it is dif- ficult to detach it. Pushing it back lightly with a soft towel when wash- ing the hands is- a helpful practice. The _ nails were meant to pro- tect the ends of the fingers and they should not be filed too short. The oval pattern is considered the best taste, File from sides to centre, then round the point. You can use a metal file or beveling boards of emery paper but the file works more quickly. Some manicurists use the, file, then pass the orangewood stick under the eaves and fluff away the little shreds with the emery board. Be cautious when snipping away . hangnails. Place the curved, needle-point scissors with points toward the nail eaves. Then you will be less likely to make a wound. But, before doing that, soak the hands in warm water, dry and apply a cuticle cream. To clip away hang- nails when the fingertips are dry is to do a poor job, possibly to in- vite trouble. Look over the offerings in pol- ish. There are many new colors this season, Pique Beret Pattern v Always tops for young heads, the beret is versatile, comfortable and easy to make. It can be tailored with a ribbon cocarde or dressed up with bright pa. White pique makes this cool style for spring and summer. The same pattern can be made up in other fabrics such as tweed, velvet or felt for other sea- sons. If you would like directions for mokioy this WHITE PIQUE BERET, send d, self-add pe to the Needlework Dept. of this paper, re- questing Leaflet No. SS-60. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Announcing An Engagement? By, MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN : Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am about to announce the en- it of my daughter. Please > o o lights and shadows of nor- mal tresses. Nature does not tint every thread the same color, but dyeing does, and that solid shade is what gives the game away. 80, some fine day a woman will decide that she is through with the whole business that takes time and money. She is willing at last to ac- AT HOME ease is apparent in a new collection of clothes for leisure wear indoors. Ome such outfit con- sists of tapered black jersey slacks which end about two inches above the ankle, and a sleeveless black jersey that achieves a different look with full detachable balloon sleeves in red, green and blue silk organdy. tell. me the proper wording ... My husband is her stepfather, » w. If your daughter's father is not living, this is a correct form for announcing the engagement: "Mrs. Arthur Gordon Wilson, of 123 Park Circle, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Gould Browne, to Mr. Rich- ard Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Thompson, of Columbus, Ont. Miss Browne is the daughter of the late Walter Paulson Browne." (Any other in- formation about schools, colleges at- tended, clubs, professional or bus- iness affiliations, and so forth, may also be included in the announce- ment.) If you are divorced, the announ- cement may read: "Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Gould: Browne, daughter of Mrs. Arthur 'Gordon Wilson, of 123 Park Circle, and of Mr. Edward Mogeison Browse, of San Antonio, Texas, to WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN Times-Gazette will be pleased to record their visits in the Personal Column, Oshawz is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to know of the whereabouts of your family and your friends « »-« it will help old friends to besoome re-united if you simp- ly shone 3-2233 and give us an wpportunity to record your items of interest. This is your fiewspaper, use fit. BEST MAN IN UNIFORM AT WEDDING Dear Mrs. Beeckman: We are going to have a simple morning church wedding soon. The bridegroom and ushers are to wear blue business suits. My fiance's friend who is to be his best man is in the Army, in camp some dis- tance away. Since it is doubtful if he can arrive until just in time for the wedding, would it be correct for him to wear his uniform at the wedding? Yes! YOUR VACATION "HOW DO YOU DO" When you sre on vacation and are being introduced, the way ,you seknywiedge an introduction will be the first manners-impression you will make on the person to whom you are being introduced. And that's mighty important; migh- ty important. The always-correct acknowledgement of an introduction is "How do you do." That's easy to remember. You never have to spend any effort-to 'think-up' any other reply. But what you should do to be a charming person is to do what people of charm do with those little everyday words ... , "How do you do." Watch how they say thems, with a charming grace that is somes thing-to-remember and something- to-remember-them-by . . . with a friendly warmth, with a cordial tone of voice . : . with a charm that makes these pedestrian words. walk joyously on tiptoe! And for "extra added attraction" people of charm always listen alertly to "catch" the name in an introduction, then they add the name to the "How. do you do" © . , and you know how pleased everyone of us is when. a person has the grace to remember our name. ; To paraphrase Alice-in-Wonder- land "That's a great deal to make one phrase mean" . . but you can make your "How do you do" mean 80 much that the newcomer-in- your-life will think "Here's a de- lightful person "o know!" (PS.: It's a very wise and re- warding idea to do some homework on saying a charming "How do you do" before you start forth on your vacation. Say it to your full- ~lefigsh mirror, and rate yourself honestly.) LILIAN 'MAE 'MARSH S SCHOOL OF DANCING Re - opens ER ® Ballet Sept. 15 Recuiiotions Now Being re Ageopted ® Character For 2 cicitment |A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ANESTHETICS AND CHILDBIRTH UNTIL a little more than 100 yegrs ago, we had no way to re- lieve the pain of childbirth. At that time anesthesia was first in- troduced and has been in use for this purpose ever since. Even now, however, opinion is still divided as to which anesthe- sia gives the greatest relief of pain with the highest degree of safety. And there is room for such argument, for no anesthetic yet found is without at least some slight hazard either for the mother or the child INHALATION ANESTHETICS Today, many hospitals still use what are known as inhalation anesthetics in which the pain-re- lieving substance is breathed in and absorbed from the lungs of the mother. But, even here there have been changes.. Chloroform, once widely used, has been virtually dis- carded. Either, nitrous oxide and ethylene, though still in great use, | tii are tending to be supplanted by a newer substance known as cyclo- propane, today preferred In some hospitals. This usually has no ill effects on the liver, kidney, or lungs in the mother. In a few cases, it may interfere with Sep in the new born infant. RISK TO MOTHER .. .. Certain hazards exist with 'the use of an anesthetic that must be given by means of absorption through the lungs. There is risk, especially to the mother, because of the possibility of vomiting and resulting aspiration of food mater- ial into the lung. If this occurs, there is danger that pneumonia will develop. In many cases where inhala- tion. anesthetics are used, the baby may have to be revived with oxygen after birth. Because of this, physicians have recently looked for a newer method of ad- ministering anesthsia. Sleep-producing drugs are some- times given into a vein to prevent the pain of childbirth. However, this type of anesthesia is not too good at relieving pain and may have bad effects on the, infant. For ese reasons it is not being used to any great degree. NERVE BLOCK Nerve block anesthesia is now coming to the fore in many hos- pitals. With this anefthesia, pro- caine, or similar drugs that have a numbing effect, are injected around the birth passages to pre- vent pain. This method, accom- panied by the right inhalation an- esthesia, has became popular and is effective. Low spinal anesthesia, in which an anesthetic substance is inject- ed into the spinal canal, is also presently favored by some obste- tricians. This method of pain relief is used by many because of the non- depressing action on the infan.. A series of 3236 deliveries was per- formed by this method. There were no maternal deaths and the infant mortality was kept at a minimum. QUESTIONS 4 AND ANSWERS C.: What are the after-ef- toa of a brain concussion and how long can they persist? wer: The after-effects of a brain concussion may persist for months, and may isclude such symptoms as headache, gissiness, and disturbance in thinking. Will Demonstrate Handcraft Technique In Wool, Metal, Wood New this year in the Canadian Handicraft Guild's display in the Women's Building at the C.N.E,, are to be demonstrated of quilting and the woodecarving and painting 'of life-sized birds. Mrs. Llew Beaver and Mrs. Ken- neth Cavanagh of Barrie, both members of the Simcoe County Crafts and Arts Association, will explain quilting and Chris Holmes will come from Brockville to work at his unusual craft of creating beautifully colored birds from wood. Both the quilting and Mr. Holmes' woodcarving will be seen durir~ the final week of the Exhi- bition only. Woodcarving during opening week will be done by Al- fred Perry of Markham. Everydoy of the Fair d continuously throughout the' day, will be further demonstrations of pottery techni- qu 3, weaving and spinning, metal work, and leather tooling. The making of pottery is to be ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ =. . demonstrated by Mrs. K. Towers, Mrs. M. Elliott, Mrs. Dudley But- ton, Mrs. 8. J, Hazel, eo} of Toronto and Miss Rhoda Ward of Bramp- mn. Weaving and sprinning demon- strators will include--Mrs. J, W. Blackburn of Thornhill, Mrs. H. Parker of King, Miss M. Shantz of Kitchener, and Mrs. W. Belsen of Toronto. Metal work will be done by Mrs. John Pocock, Mr. Andrew Fussell, Mr. Jack Sullivan all of Toronto ~-41 Mr, D. Boyd of Richmond Hill, . 2ather worker® will include Mrs. C. Roscoe, Mrs. W. McFar- lane, Mrs. C. Best, Mrs. L. Can- non, Miss Shirley Jones and Mrs. . B. Hanna all of Weston, and Mrs. Larmour of Toronto. During the first eight days of the CN.E., Martha Kidd of Scarboro will re- peat her popular demonstration of textile block printing. Considerable space in the exhibit ~ to occupy the entire west wing of the Women's Building, will be used to display Art from the Arctics, done by the Eskimos and brought scuth by the Giuuld's representa- tive James Houstin. --_, PULLOVERS Reg. $3.98. Fine botany yarns, short sleeves, knitted on waistband and cuffs. Beautiful 1951 shades. Sizes 16 to 20. $9.99 Corduroy SKIRTS REG. $7.95 In the season's best shade -- tan -- in a full sweep skirt--Ilovely styling. Limit- ed quantity. Shop early. $45. 99 11 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 3-7421 ALS! Right now Erwinne's have the f inest and most complete stock of back-to-school clothes for the College Miss . . . and they're all budget- priced to save you money! Here we present only a few of the many specia)s on display in our store. [Y ALL-NYLON CARDIGANS Reg. $5.95 Beautiful, soft, quick-drying pa cardigans -- all the new shades -- all sizes, 14 to 20. $4.79 stel-shade ALL WOOL CARDIGANS Reg. $4.95 A warm, cuddly all wool coat sweater in shades of grey, beige, wine, rust, navy, etc.. All sizes, 14 to 20. All first quality. $3.79 "Butterfly" NYLONS First quality hosiery, in Sunbloom shade, just right for back-to-school wear. Sizes 9 to 11. 1.29 Sizes 12 to New Nylon BLOUSES REG. $5.95 & $6.95 The smart sheer new look of; beautiful easy washing, quick dry- ing Nylon. Many colors and white--Nylon laces, tucking, all the sharp, sweet styles you'll love. 20. $4.95 mostly in "Celanese" CREPE WLW UIBES Reg. to $3.98 All are cleverly styled, all are washable, crepe--all are FIRST QUALITY--White and colors--Sizes 12 to $1.99 only! RAYON TRICOT Reg. 59¢ x» Roomy, well made, fine fitting panties. Sizes small, medium and large. White 39- Specialty Shop panties. White only. 11 SIMCOE ST. S. 2-7421 DIAL NYLON TRICOT All nylon--quick drying--easy to launder Sizes small, $1 29 medium and large. Phone. 3.7258