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HRY OREO PB SNI EHS, Sud; QE, Zui Chm RESO. TNESLILWL SERB N t B 3 a 1 d 1] i 4 : : ! FRIDAY, AUGUST ¥Y, 1951 C THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE EN BEAUTY FOR YOU:- By HELEN 'It isn't necessary for a girl to be beauty to be 'popular. Many a plain girl is treking places with a handsome beau. It is because has something, a charm that one cannot define, a delightful per- elements in the beauty picture. "A girl has to be interesting these days when pretty-pretties are a dime a dozen. The little dolly with the roses-and-snow complexion, the perfect profile, the chic hairdo and a head full of nothing may catch the eye of the beholder, but she has no lasting qualities. Be in her cmpany a few times and you dis- cover that she has nothing but looks to offer. During this day's session, let's forget about factory blushes, de- mountable eyelashes and sartorial do-dads. Lot us consider those in- ner qualities that make a girl en- dearing. How does one get them? Are you born with them, or do you cultivate them? What is the secret of charm? The answer is friendli- ness, pleasing manners, and, most ot all, responsiveness, interest in the othe fellow. One must be tolerant, never criti- cal. One must refrain from the quick word. 'There are countless ways of cultivating the heart and the mind, One doesn't have to be clever or overly-intelligent. One has but to be human, to express the good impulses, hold back the un- pleasant ones. To be popular a girl should be observing, use her eyes and her ears, If she an unpl nt quality in another girl she should ask herself if she ever indulges in it. A loud voice, for instance. Or a slouchy manner of standing or walking. Or the habit of interrupt- ing. Men hate that, as they hate shrill voices that grate on their sensitive nervous systems. Don't laugh. They have nerves that can be made jittery. Because they are JAMESON Appearance and Popularity Beauty isn't necessary for popular- * oo 9 men, don't fancy that their feelings can't be hurt. Some of them are highly sensitive to unkind com- ments. . Read good books. You will learn a lot from them. Individuals who are interested in music, art or litera- ture are nearly always interesting, companionable and entertaining. You don't have to be a highbrow. The over-educated girl who wants everybody to know how smart she is can be a dreadful bore. ' Charm is essential to happiness and popularity. It touches the heart, while external loveliness may be a frozen asset. TV in the Home No Cause for Concern About Children's Eyes Worried about the influence of television on your child? Afraid your child will sit staring at a TV 20 to 30 hours a week? Per- he already does, Many child- ren give television in their homs this hypnotic concentration. Perhaps 've worried not so much by long urs of watching -- maybe you've regulated « viewing hours in youd house but you're still concerned about the development of your child's taste, whether he will learn to discriminate between the fine and shoddy programs, whether he will grow up in his tastes with his years. Stop worrying says Julien Bryan in an article in September Pageant. Children have minds of their own and can do their own thinking. However much their current tastes logically why you do or do not agree with his program judgment and give him the opportunity to express own judgments and the reasons for them. 'The novelty of the first few weeks of television in the home will wear off and you will find that your ehild will play baseball, join his friends in out-door activities, read books, etc. again. He perhaps de- nt ve as glovible magne: Ry as "GUIDE... it does all the work GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR| POLISHER 5 KING W. DIAL 2.342% |Times- Gazette Household Arts his age level rises and brings new interests. By sharing and discussing televi- sion together, week after week, one father found that his son matured and tended to discard in his own way, programs that previously he thought the last word in wit and wisdom. He and millions of American youngsters, are not prisoners of television. They are already taking it in their stride. : Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) -- Tony Curtis, 'who looks like a younger Victor Mature and is just as shy, was ex- pounding on how he plans to make his marriage to Janet Leigh stick. Like Mature, this Curtis is a talkative fellow and willing to ex- pound on nearly every topic with the exception of early urns and hopi basket weaving. The lad is not quite as immodest as you would first believe. He likes to emphasize that he is still Bernie Schwartz from New York, despite the fame that has come his way as Tony Curtis. And that, he reasons, is why his union with Miss Leigh will beat the odds against film marriages. "I look at it this way -- fame and money are strictly relative," he argued. "Is there any dif- ference between having $2000 or $2 million?" I thought maybe there was, but he would not hear of it. "Of course there isn't any difference," he continued. "That's why, no matter what happens to me, I'll remain the same. I'll still keep my two feet on the ground. "Janet is the same way. She has been in the movies longer than I have and has a much bigger name. But she has remained her- self." One stumbling block he says is the long absences caused by the husband or wife being on location or appearance tours. "That's bad," Curtis declared. marriage, particularly in the first year. Yet if the pair really work at it, they can arrange to be to- gether most of the time. Those stars who are separated from their mates for long periods of time gen- erally do so because that's the way they want it." The Curtises have been wed not yet three months and already the gossips specualte how long it will last. "I've heard that talk," he said, "but I'm going to fool them." CAPSULE REVIEW "When Worlds Collide" continues the current rage for science fiction movies and it is one of the better ones. It concerns the destruction of the earth by an intruding planet and the rocket flight of a select few to find a new world. These fantas- tic goings - on are performed by a serious group of actors, who are hampered only by one of those little love plots which seem stan- dard for these films. Aside from that drawback, the film generates some fair excitement, The trick stuff is well done. Dear Mrs. Beekman: I've been married recenfly, and by following your column I've learned how to use and sign my "new name" correctly in practically all circumstances. But I haven't come across the answer to one form that has perplexed me lately. 'That is, what is the best form, or at least a good form, for a married woman to use when signing her name. to, say a letter making a business arrangement; for example, to a painter concerning the date for work to begin, to a sewing-woman about an appointment or. buying Prayer for a Child Little children love this prayer! And, since you have always loved it, why not embroider this panel,-- it's easy stitchery. Frame or line it for the children's room! Give this to your child or God- child, A perfect gift. Pattern C7087 has transfer 16x19% inches, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted). to The Daily 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; ..Ilustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascina WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Signing Letters to Tradesmen ? By MKS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN some sewing-accessories, or to a woman-to-come-to-clean by the day, or to "the butcher or baker or candlestisk - maker?" I know that if I write a usual salutation . . . "Dear Mrs, Smith," or "Dear Mr. Kellogg" letter "Mrs. Walter Brown." But still it doesn't seem quite suitable to me to sign my first name to this kind of letter. Any suggestions, Mrs, Beeckman? ; Marion 8, B. Your reaction is right. In sigrfing this kind of letter a married woman usualy wants to aveid signing her first name . ., this seems unsuit- ably personal. And so she signs her initials and last name , , . M. S. Brown . .. and for necessary information or identification, add her married name in parentheses below and to the left of her signa- ture. Like this: Very truly yours, M. B. Brown (Mrs. Walter Brown). FLOWER GIRL AND RING BEARER . . . IN PROCESSIONAL, DURING CEREMONY, IN RECESSIONAL Dear Mrs. Beekman: At my daughter's wedding in Sep- tember, her niece is to be flower girl, and her small brother will be ring bearer. (1) Where do they walk in the processional? (2) Where do they stand during the ceremony? (3) What is the order of the re cessional? Bride's Mother, (1) PROCESSIONAL: First, the ushers, two by two. Next, the brides maids, two by two. Next, the maid (or matron) of honor, Next, ring bearer, alone. Then flower girl, alone. Last, the bride, on her father's right arm. (Note: The flower girl and ring bearer may walk together if the bride wishes.) (2) When the ring bearer arrives at the head of the aisle, he turns to the right, where he takes his position at the right side of the best man. The flower girl steps to the left, and stands in front of the bridesmaid who is to have her in her care, the one who is to direct her as to when she is to take her part in the recessional. (3) RECESSIONAL: Bride and groom, bride at bridegroom's right. Flower girl, alone. Ring bearer, alone. (Or together, if they walk together in the processional.) Maid (or matron) of honor, alone, or with as in the processional; followed by "best man, Bridesmaids, two' by two, ushers, two by two, as in the pro- cessional (Or bridesmaids and ush- ers may be "paired off.") Brooch Tells * Old Love Story Even the jewelry is going drama- tic in Hollywood. A mosaic inter- pretation of the Romeo and Juliet story was presented recently to Mar- garet Whiting by her husband, Lou Busch, The figures are fashioned of ous white um, with cul- ting handwork. A Pree Pattern is print-- od in the tern is prin paliadi ed pearls representing the heads "Absence is the worst thing for a |, | GLAMORIZING:. Hair Conditioning at Home By HELEN FOLLETT * LONG may the ggrmanent wave! It has meant more to many straight-haired women than the vote, In the days of yore, the poor dears wrestled with kid curlers, crimpers, smoking curling irons. Hours were spent making curls that were gone with the wind the next day. Only the old-timers are able to appreciate the modern blessing of the permanent. If the hair is short these treat- ments must be frequent and the cost is considerable. Nothing can be done about the new growth that keeps pushing out from the scalp. The cold wave gives a closer undu- lation than the machine method, so that is a help. Of course, the life of the wave depends to a certain extent, upon home care. Most of all, shampooing must be thorough. Un- less every bit of the shampoo agent is rinsed away the shafts will be coated, lose the spiral quality that tightens tthem into ringlets. EASY TO WAVE Beauticians have no difficulty in treating dry, coarse hair. It takes a wave like all get-out and no wave set is necessary. Usually a creamy dressing is applied after the sham- poo to make the hair softer and to impart a luster, It is soft, fine, thin hair that proves difficult. The pin curls must be small, a wave set must be used, drying must be prolong- . . « I must not sign the | aq It is an excellent idea to condition the hair several weeks before the appointment, no matter whether locks are dry or oily, ? Here and New! Sew this -- you'll LIVE in {it} The smartest casual dress in town with new fashion tricks galore. Make it in a pin-stripe, a gay Tat- tersall check or a plain fabric with interesting texture. There's a choice of sleeves, both with new cuffs, sharp and deep! Pattern 4780 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 47% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accapt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. : Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- and amethysts the bodies. 4 tern Dept, Oshawa, Ont. _ Home care helps a permanent last longer. Wash your hair thoroughly. Be sure every bit of creamy shampoo is rinsed away. LJ LJ CIRCULATION SPEED-UP Fill a saucer with mineral oil that has been heated. Give your wool a rousing brushing to remove surface dust and to speed up circulation in the scalp. With a medicine dropper, apply the oil along several partings. Then, spreading fingers and thumbs over your scalp, give it a good mauling. Lift the flesh, roll it be- tween your fingers, pinch it. Put some of the oil on the ends of the shafts that ave always dryer than the growth close to the scalp. Bind up your hair and go to bed. This home treatment does more good than one at the beauty shop because the oil has time to pene- trate the scalp. CREOLE FRANKS For a change, try Creole franks, suggests the Women's. Home Com- panion. To make, iplit franks al- most in two, spread with one part prepared mustard, one part ketchup three parts brown sugar. Bake % hour in casserole of canned baked beans, Plastic Bowl Covers Prevent Food Flavors Mixing in Refrigerator A well-stocked refrigerator is the backbone and basis of most our meals but most housewives today realize that storing and keeping foods cool isn't enough. <All of us, al one time or another, have run accross the problem of putting away strawberry ice cream and having it emerge tasting like a strange combination of vegetables, fruit, meat and cheese. Foods are like people--a girl working in a perfume department has an aura of scent around her constantly; a miner has coal dust and sea food dealers have a breath of the ocean. put'a fish away in your refrigerator or ice box or pantry next to some cheese--the cheese will taste fishy and the fish cheesy. Perhaps the result will be interesting but most people buy fish because they like the taste of fish. There is, of course, a solution-- easy, economical, hygienic and color- ful--in the form of plastic bowl and utensil covers, The covers are waterproof, color fast and can be wiped clean in a jiffy with just a damp cloth. They come in sizes to fit every bowl and are available in plain shades, printed patterns and stripes. They are also specially made to fit over toasters and mix- masters, You'll find with these covers that not only is your refrigerator or cup- board attractive and neat but the odor from one food does not pen- etrate to another. When you eat strawberries, youll know they are strawberries and your cheese will taste like cheese. The covers are available in most dime stores and the notions depart- ments of department and hardware stores--reasonably priced in all colors and sizes. Dread Breast Cancer Appears Hereditary New York (AP) -- Women whose mothers had breast cancer are three times more likely to get it themselves than other women, a new study reports. These daughters develop such cancers 10 years earlier, on the average, than women whose mothers never had breast cancers, And the sister of a breast cancer patient "stands twice the chance of developing breast cancer as does a daughter." This report indicating some in- heritance factor in breast cancer was made in Cancer, professional journal of the American Cancer Society, by Dr. Dryden Phelps Morse of Columbia University school of medicine. It is based on findings by six teams of re- searchers studying 1488 cases of breast cancer. . Fr In Jhe Ce : Fashion Flashes QUITE A WAY from the plain designs of . fabric gloves -is- the handsome crop now being garnered for fall. A turn-back cuff of velvet, the ends in a bow held in place by a rhinestone button, decorates a hand-sewn black cotton shortie, while another pair has scalloped red velvet cuffs, RJ J RARELY have furs shown such wearability, such' style, as the new versions, both short and long. A coat of silky black Persian lamb has a high-rising, pointed collar, wide front bands and huge turn-back cuffs of black Alaska seal. Coat is flat in front with a flared back- oo oP INSPIRATION for fashions is drawn from many places. Now it is Siam, locale of a successful musical show, that has inspired designers. Siamese inspired is a little tiered pillbox of colored felt, done in three graduated tiers, each banded in grosgrain, that tapers to a tiny, jewelled crown. Lae BACK TO COLLEGE clothes, be- loved by young careerists as well as students, are nicer than ever and just as functional. Fine her- ringbone 'tweed makes a handsome wood sweep. one-piece dress with V neckline short, cuffed sleeves and a spok¢ shirt that swirls from..a flat hip lirie. Dress is entirely taffeta lined LO I J THE EMPHASIS 'is on the fitted coat for fall and winter, but how the consumer is going to like this style is a moot point. Buyers feel that women are a bit weary of the loose, wrappy or pyramid coat and are ready for a change. But many of us like the loose coat because it goes nicely over a suit, Anyway, the fitted coat in everything from fleece, tweeds, taffeta to velvet will be in the stores come early fall. CONTINUING to register LA BE faille, its crisp weave so good for full-skirted models. Black faille for a pretty date dress with deep square neckline slanted at the side. From a slim waist the skirt is flounced full and deep at the hem and is further built out by gradu ated black velvet ribbon bandings to the hipline. is CHESTERFIELDS © Recovered © Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 py = HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS TOD'S FAMOUS FRUIT BREAD Reg. 30c ... COCONUT TARTS Reg. 30c V5 Doz. .. FRESH APPLE PIE FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE cess n erie ere. I I I RE NN SRP LR I I I I IN SS EAE 41¢ HERA AL 44 TOD'S CAKE SHOP 48 BOND ST. W. 3 PHONE 5-0133 MURPHY APPLIANCES 17 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 3-8634 "TRADE-INS ACCEPTED AS PART OR WHOLE DOWN PAYMENT : BQWMANVILLE LOCATION 12 KING ST. WEST ... Brings You This Sensational Offer! A CARLOAD OF.... Now Availab FREE TAX! e SELF DEFROSTING 61 CU. FT. - =: - Laie 81 CU. FT. - NORGE REFRIGERATORS le...and OF THE 1951 $314.50 $429.50 USED REFRIGERATORS RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED 120-50 DIAL 811