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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 There is a common beauty weak- ness among many of the sisters, , and cosmetic chemists are ever ready to indulge them. We refer to the yen to change the color of the hair. With some it is a madness. Many movie stars do presto-change acts from brunette to redhead to blonde and back again. They have the services of experts who under- stand the effects of chemicals, so no damage is done. No home experi- menter can play that game without pouring troubles on her head. The new temporary color rinses give the beauty-quester a chance to see how she looks with locks of a different hue. - If she likes this change she can continue. If she no- likee, the color agent is rinsed away during the next shampoo and she 4s herself again, Fine idea. And ' «the balance in the check book is not put under a strain as when she indulges in a permanent dyeing process. The henna rinse has been used for many years. Sometimes it is made of the leaves, sometimes of the powdered henna. It imparts an au- burn light to brown hair. Used on white hair it may produce a carroty color to the dismay of the cash cus- tomer. Such a distressing situation calls for ' special conditioning treatments by an expert. The peroxide rinse, as applied by the amateur, is dynamite and light- headed women who seek to be gold- en girls should be warned against it. Used properly it will pep up halos that have tarnished. Use re- peatedly the shafts may become dry and jutelike, so dry in fact that soap suds will flow from them like water from a duck's back, and eggs must be substituted. When the hair is over-bleached, as it was during the platinum blonde madness, months of conditioning with oil treatments will be necessary to re- store the normal lights and shadows that make hair beautiful. The camomile rinse has been used in France for years, has ne °r been r in this part of luc world. French women used it for the BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Rinses for the Hair By HELEN JAMEBON v7 4 Unive LAY [3 Synd Temporary color rinses offer an opportunity to experiment. * oo o purpose of giving more character to drab hair, A tedball is filled with the leaves, steeped in a pint of wa- ter, the liquid poured over the head while the hair is still wet from the shampoo. Copper colored hair that has darkened can be prettied at any beauty shop where dyeing and bleaching treatments are given by experienced operators. Henna leaves are steeped in boiling water, strained through muslin and a small ! yourself. It is no home job. amount of peroxide is added. It is ised as a fir 1 rinse after the shampoo. bu. don't attempt this TIPS FOR TEENS:- Make the Most By ELINOR of Sunny Days WILLIAMS There's no better time than right now for fun outdoors. So why miss it? Make the most of the picnic, clam-bake, hay-ride, beach and lake. season! If you do, you'll keep old friends, meet new ones and have happy summer memories. Nothing to do? There are prob- ably plenty of other girls and boys with the same "What shall I do?" feeling. Everybody waits for some- body else to suggest fun-doings, then they're glad to join and help. 80 get the girls who aren't away on vacation together, tell some boys about your plans, and if everybody does his and her share, you'll all have fun. It needn't be a party . .. just a "let's have some fun" thing with everybody contributing food, etc. What will it be? A hike or a bicycle ride to a picnic spot with sandwiches, cold drinks and ice cream . a backyard supper cooked at a fireplace or grill, everybody scorching his own . . . One of the best picnics is the kind everybody takes sandwich "makings," then you put the com- plete array on the tablecloth and make your own. Boys like it, too. Everybody likes to roast frank- furts and marshmallows aat a fire, so whaat are you waiting for? If you live in or near the coun- try, perhaps a hay-ride is a pos- sibility, taking your supper or go- ing to a place where you can buy it. If you're near the shore, a a clam-bake might be a good bet +++ if you know some girls and boys who know how to arrange the fire and cook the food. Take a radio or record player; sing old and hit parade favorites. (For fun-making games, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Willams at this paper.) + Israel Visitor Enjoying Steaks On Canada Visit Vancouver (CP) -- One young womah visiting Vancouver has not been complaining about the cost of meat. Mrs. Arthur Goldberg from Israel has had a steak a day since she arrived in Canada, and hopes < to continue on that menu until she and her husband of seven weeks return to Jerusalem. This is Leumith Goldberg's first trip away from her home country. In Israel all food is rationed and each person is allowed a half-pound of meat per month. "Back in Israel," she said, "all food is tightly rationed and we still have to line up, and even then it is difficult to obtain." Leumith fought side by side with men and women of Israel in their battle for independence. She fought with the underground, helped train troops and when the Israeli army was formed officially, . COLLETTE SPECIAL! Halt price on all work dome by qur two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 32-9511 and ask for JEAN or MARGARET served for 16 months and wound up as. corporal. She obtained her discharge from the army to get married. Woinen as well 1s men are ob- liged by lav' to serve in the army. Every unmarried girl between ages of 18 and 26 must do a two-year hitch. Her husband, a 25-year-old Van- couver man, brought his bride from Jerusalem to visit his parents here. He plans to live in Israel and help 'build up the country's tourist industry. He left the University of British Columbia to go to Israel over a year ago. With him went a fleet of cars -- first U-drive autos in Israel. Now he has a franchise for a bus line. He is an RCAF vet- eran. [3 FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads $5.25 wc Lowest price in Canado. Beoutiful first quality, completely tufted, me sheeting - showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. New center pat- terns in flowered or solid designs Sent COD plus p ge. | i y back guarantes. Order one, you will order more. NEW ADDRESS: TOWN & COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496, Place D'Armes, Montreal, Quebec. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP) -- King Vidor, one of Hollyoowd's most-not:d di- rectors, climbed out on a limb to- day to pick the 10 best love scenes in the movies. Vidor could see no reason to re- main modest and he picked two of his own scenes as the first ex- amples. Here is his list: 1; The farewell between John Gilbert and Renee Adoree in "The Big Parade" 1925. Gilbert, leaving for the front in an endless parade of trucks, tossed his stioe to the adoring Adoree, who clutched it lovingly. 2. A boat scene between John Gilbert and Eleanor Boardman in "Bardeley's the Magnificent," 1926, The lovers kissed as willow branch- es swept over their faces. 3. The love scene in a garret be- tween Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in "Seventh Heaven" 1927, 4. The couch match of Greta Garbo and Jchn Gilbert in "Flesh and the Devil" 1927. 5. The motel sequence with Clau- dette Colbert and Clark Gable in "It Happened: One Night" 1934, They were separated by a blanket "The Walls of Jericho." 6. The tender Vienna dancing scene between Robert Donat and Greer Garson in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" 1939. 7. The sidewalk love scene be- tween Jean Arthur and Joel Mc- Crea in "More ghe Merrier" 1943. 8. The railroad station conver- sations of Celia Jchnson and Trev- or Howard in "Brief Encounter" 1946. Vidor: "It was so intimate I found myself wondering how a camera and microphone happened to be there." 9. Frederic March's return from the war to his wife, Myrna Loy, in "Best Years of Our 'Lives' 1946. 10. The "to have and have not" 1946 scene in which Lauren Bacall said to Humphrey Bogart, "If you want anything just whistle." Weekly Sew-Thrifty by A LITTLE COST! Plenty of style! Pattern 4651, the Wonder-Skirt requires only ONE YARD of 54 inch fabric for any of its sizes-- waist 24, 26, 28, 3Q, 32. Your chance for a really good skirt at a bargain price! Whips up in a jiffy, too--no back or side-seams. That other row of buttons is trime ming, can be left off if you like it better that way! This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (36c) in coins (stamps cannot be ace:pt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept. Oshawa, Ont. R-- = GLAMORIZING:- \ IT is surprising how quickly the feminine figure can change after the thirtieth birthday. Hips may be a bit larger, last year's frock doesn't zip as easily, that neat nip- in a: the waistline just isn't nippy. Thet is the time for a woman to be watchful, to have a weekly re- port from the scales. It is no trick to delete a few pounds, keep to nor- mal weight, but when the fat cells form rolly and bulges a woman is in for a tough time. Most of us eat too much, have too little exe: @'se. So the first step is more muscle activity and sens- ible eating habits, cutting down on sweets, starches and fats. If these steps fail to affect your weight af- ter two or three months, and you keep gaining, then go to your family physician and have a health check- up. He will give you daily menus, will tell you just how much exer- cise is good for you. Don't think that this subject isn't Facial'Care When Reducing By. HELEN FOLLETT Reducing? Your face needs attention so it won't look haggard. Pat on good quality witch hazel to stimulate skin, L J LJ * vitally important to movie stars. They are weight-watchers of the first class. Sometimes their bosses order them to gain or lose weiel for certain roles and they do Tt, under the supervision of a special- ist, of course. When a woman starts on a re- ducing project she must not over- look the fact that if she loses weight too rapidly, the loss will show in her face, so she must attend to her creaming, patting and massaging rituals every night to keep the un- derlying fibers firm 'and sound. Nu sense paying for a younger body with an older face. Ice frictions are recommended be- cause they put the blood streams on the alert, otder the circulation to tear around and attend to its rebuilding process. Astringents are helpful. You can get some excel- lent skin lotions at cosmetic couni- ers but, if they happen to run out, you can substitute ice-cold witch hazel. Fashion Flashes LIPT OUT the white ottoman dickie of a new brown velveteen dress and there you have a good after-dark number, with low squar=- ed neckline and short sleeves that are heavily ruched. LE LOOKING FRESH after quite an absence is moire, for both dresses and suits. Light navy blue moire for a pretty date dress, slim of line save for peg-top pockets that go around the hips and fasten at back gores. Pockets, pointed collar and cuffs are banded with matching velvet. Jeweled button fastening to below the waist, and dolman sleeves with seamed back. * * Otter dyed a rich misty blue gives a charming contrast to a full length coat of gray Persian lamb. High neckline with the deep round- ed otter collar hacked by Persian. Big otter cuffs have notched, point- ed flares. * ob * FEATHERS ARE FLYING in new millinery collections. A Vie- torian bonnet of charcoal velour has a sweep of shaded beige ostrich at one side, while ostrich puffs trim either side of a side-tilted turban of lipstick red felt. * + HARD TO RESIST are the new sults, some full of skirt, some slim, but all rich with new detail and figure-flattery. Black woolen for a young suit, the jacket closing high below a shadow, rounded collar. Double-breasted button fastening narrows to the waist and continues CHESTERFIELDS ° Recovers ° abuile} ® Lowest foctory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFC. 315 Cel 60. ina St. Dial 3-8549 EDNA WARD'S Reopening -- Register SATURDAY, 10 AM. TO 2 P.M. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH SCHOOL of DANCING SEPT. 8th GLASSES WILL RESUME SEPTEMBER 15th - down the skirt almost to the hem. Hips are arched, skirt is moderately slim, * + P DOESN'T SEEM POSSIBLE to assemble a well-rounded, useful suits. Black silk-faille for a hand- some suit with high collar and im- pressive pockets trimmed with black passementerie braid and tiny. tas- sels. Slim waistline and belling hips contrast with slim skirt. THE LURE of lovely lingerie should be stronger than ever when new merchandise goes on display. Pale pink nylon satin for a jacket and nightgown ensemble that is a dream. The bosom of the gown, the cuffs, novelty notched collar and fronts of the jacket are of pink sheer with a leaf design out- lined in gold thread. A BOON to the wearer of the frilly, sheer blouse is a new slip of nylon tricot with the entire bodice of nylon Chantilly type lace that is curved at the top and comes to a rounded point in centre below the waist. Matching deep-lace hem. FIND BOMB IN RIVER Bristol (CP)--Relic of the Sec- ond World War, a 500-pound bomb, was pulled up from the river by a dredger. It was taken to a nearby boat where bomb disposal experts made it harmless. wardrobe without one or more silk: A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. EYE DISORDER IN INFANTS WE have long known that pre- mature babies were subject to extraordinary hazards. Only of re- cent years, however, have enough very small premature babies been saved to make us aware of one of the gravest dangers which besets these very young infants. This is retrolental fibroplasia, an eye disorder which, at the present time, is credited with causing from one-third to one-half of all the cases of blindness in: young chil- dren. CAUSE UNKNOWN Its cause is unknown, but the degree of prematurity and the weight at birth seem to be the chief predisposing factors, since it rarely, if ever, develops in the full- term infant, and seldom occurs in the premature baby weighing more than four pounds. Usually, the condition is not present at birth, but develops from a few weeks to a few months later. The early symptoms of the con- dition probably begin in the third to the fifth week, with a slight en- largement of the vessels of the retina, or back part of the eyeball. This swelling gradually increases and becomes more pronounced, and veins may enlarge to three times their normal size. They may be- come elongated and twisted. DIEFICULT TO EXAMIN Elevations of the retina then occur, which look gray instead of the usual red to pink color. It then becomes difficult to see the normal structures of the back of the eye upon examination with an ophthalmoscope, an instrument made up of lenses and a light used to examine the eye. It is believed that an examina- tion with the ophthalmoscope should be carried out on all pre- mature bables, especially those un- usually tiny. If it is noted that changes which produce retrolental fibroplasia are taking place, treat- ment should be instituted imme- diately. Vitamin E has been used by some with fairly good results. However, recently the use of ACTH has been found to be of great value in treat- ing this condition. Treatment with ACTH should be started as soon as a diagnosis is made of this disease. SURGERY, SOMETIMES NEEDED Treatment of retrolental fibro- plasia is useless if the retina has separated completely from the eye- ball. This, too, may be prevented by early treatment with ACTH. If some damage has occurred before the administration of ACTH, sur- gery may be required to offer fur- ther help in certain cases. All premature infants should be carefully watched by an eye spe- cialist to determine whether retro- lental fibroplasia is taking place. The child's eyes should be checked at frequent intervals. If any evi- dence of this condition is seen, treatment with ACTH should be instituted immediately. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. G. F.: Can you tell me if a diabetic woman can have children? Answer: A woman with diabetes may have children. However, she should be under the constant care of an obstetrician during her preg- nancy, and the diabetes should be carefully treated. 5 To re-cedarize a cedar chest, renew the cedar fragrance with aromatic cedar oil, which you may be able to obtain from some lumber companies. If the chest i not opened too often, the aroma shots] Ist about a year or so. THIS IS THE 1 CLEVELAND Toridheet OIL BURNER * Tough and rugged in construction. New quietness in operation -- features the exclu- sive asirometer--an improvement that precisely balances the combustible mixture OF OIL AND AIR! Tnvestigate Today! 23 years success! ® 110 KING W. of *McLAUGHLIN SUPPLIES LTD. . ® 0 0 0 C000 000000000000 0000 COAL AND DIAL 3-3481 \ WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT-- Introducing a Daughter-in-Law ? 8y MKS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Our son, who is an Army officer, is coming home soon (he hopes!) and is bringing his wife. They have been married for two years, but this is the first time it has been possible for them to comc together to visit us here. I do wish you would suggest a proper form for me to use to introduce her to our relatives and friends here where we have always lived. Someway I do not like to say "my daughter-in-law," because I dislike that phrase "in- law," and always try to avoid it.- Also I don't particularly like "my sons . wife." 'throvgu ieite's bei hers and my son's, my husband and I have come to love and ad- mire this fine girl our son married, and naturally we want our intro- ductions to be very "personal." Her name is Rosemary. : Mother. "This is our Rosemary" is a warm hearted introduction-form that will charmingly suggest the close and affectionate relationship you and your husband have established with your son's wife. I am sure she will be happy and proud when she hears you say these gentle words in your introductions , . particularly if you say them as convincingly as Principal ; ET) (RR ; U3 we Send her off to school, Mother, in this brand new fashion, A frock with a crocheted button-on jerkin, it's easy. For changeabout make two jerkins in different colors. Pattern C7216; tissue pattern in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. State size. Crochet directions included. 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 for your copy today; Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting embroidery. and other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is print- ed in the book. YOU JUST GUIDE... it does all the work GENERAL ELECTRIC EASY BUDGET iat $69.50 MEAGHER'S 5 KING W. DIAL 3.3425 a. you feel them, and look lovingly at her as you say them. And when you introduce her to anyone who needs a further explanation, you might say, for example: "Mrs. Smith, this is our Rosemary . . . Bob's wife." HER TWO SISTERS . .. ONE, MATRON OF HONOR; THE OTHER, MAID OF HONOR Dear Mrs. Beeckman: For my December wedding I have my four bridesmaids chosen and invited. Now my problem, serious too, is whom to choose for my honor attendant. I have two sisters. One, married, lives quite near here; three years ago I was maid of honor at her wedding, and so she main- tains that I should have her as matron of honor at my wedding. My other sister (unmarried) and I live with my father and aunt, and as we have always been very close to each other, I am quite sure (al- though she has not mentioned it to me) that she just takes it for grant- ed that I will invite her, Now which one should I have as my honor at tendant? Margaret D, Here's a happy solution . . . have both! Both really should be in your bridal party, if only for the reasons you mention. (Today very often there are both matron and maid of honor.) This would be the Proces- sional: first, ushers, two by two; the four bridesmaids, two by two; maid of honor alone; matron of honor, alne; last, you and your father. (I assume your older sister will be the witness, and so she is the one to work directly in front of you and your father. If your young- er sister is to be the witness, she would follow the matron of honor up the aisle.) "THE ART OF BEING KIND" . « . IT'S STILL THE WORLD'S NED! "So many gods, so many creeds-- So many paths that wind and wind While just the art of being kind Is all the sad world needs." Princess Flips Home To Fit Tour Clothes London (Reuters) -- Princess Elizabeth flew here from Scotland today to try on clothes she will wear on her tour of Canada next month. She will return tomorrow evening to Birkhall on the King's Highland Estate, where she is on vacation with her husband, the Duke of Bdin®urgh, and their two children, She saw Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, this afternoon to discuss new dresses ordered for the tour. Aage Thaarup, Royal milliner, also saw the Princess about her new hats. Fashion experts believe that Thaarup's latest collection, being shown here Friday, will feature the type of hats the Princess will wear on the tour. witHour RED HANDS- IF NO-RINSE CHEMICALS are making your hands rough and red--change to Duzl Now you get the whit- est washes ever with Duz-- yet Duz gives you almost toilet-soap mildness for your hands!