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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 199, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN In Jhe Home. i ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Chasing Beauty Rainbow By HELEN JAMESON . It is a sad commentary on the good taste and Intelligence of the frail séx that so many of them spend much time and rolls of fold- ing-money to make themselves at- tractive and pictorial and fall far from the wark. It must be that they don't realize that time and money are not enough. One must use the old head. One must consider one's type. Are you a fluffy girl or a tailor-made lassie? Are you digni- fled or a cute little cut up? Are you big or little tall or short? One thing is sure; you mustn't be a copy cat. What may make the woman next door look like a million dollars will be duddy on her neighbor. The chapeau that creates chic for the exotic lady will throw the timid little woman com- pletely out of character. Dress is an important part of the pulchritude picure. There is much to learn on the subject. . This business of hitting the bull's eye from a sartorial standpoint is sn individual matter. One must consider feature, figure, hair, com- plexion as well as type. When the heavyweight of uncertain age, whose beauty petals have fallen, dons the trappings of a college girl she is making herself ridiculous. Equally unattractive is the young lady who wears hats and frocks of dismal colors in which her up- and-coming grandmother wouldn't be found dead. You see this young woman frequently. When gravitating toward the dress department she has in mind precisely what she wants--something of cold steel grey that has neither life nor character, or a frumpy number that looks as if it were left over from last year's stock, She is afraid to bust out in gray, youthful colors. Her trouble is the fixed idea that prevents her from making new adventures. Hair dressers report that some customers rush into the shop with photographs of movie stars, wart a hairdo that will make them look "like that." Any hair stylist will tell you that it takes considerable Distributed bw King ®Are you a fluffy-ruffies dresser? * oo @ thought to create a coiffure that plays up good features, tones down those not so good. Many an attractive complexion loses charm because rouge and lip- stick are not of flattering tints or because they are applied in a hap- hazard manner. "Know thyself" is a good looks maxim. Don't underestimate your good points; don't worry too much about the bad ones; do your best to overcome them. Fashions are ever changing and a woman must change with them if she is to march, keep her ban- ners flying. THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN :- Jamaica Hurricane Relief Fund AN OFFINIAL RELEASE A Canadian committee has just Pr formed, under the Chairman- ship of Mr. James Muir, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, to essist the Governor's Jamaica Hurricane Relief Fund. Contribu- tions, states the committee, may be made to the "Governor's Jamaica Hurricane Relief Fund, c/o Leys Brown, treasurer, 300 St. Sacrament St., Montreal. In Britaig, upwards of = £20,000 has been subscribed by British firms and individuals, and cheques and money orders are flooding into Bar- clay's Bank branches throughout the The Governor of Jamaica's, Sir Hugh Foot's, first ahd urgent re- quest to the Colonial office was for help to speed up supplies of build- ing materials. The Colonial office is keeping in close touch with Sup- ply teries, shipping lines and y merchanting firms and they have all co-operated fully. Since the hurricane, 4,250 tons of cement have arrived in Jamaica or are on the way. Medicine, food and clothing for Jamaica left last week aboard the cargo liner sailing from Avonmouth. DE-RUSTING INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS Britain is "making" a thousand tons of steel a week by a secret- process "laundry" which de-rusts junk steel and makes it ready for use as good as new. The rust-coated scrap metal is brought from junk yards all over the country to ten strategecially located "laundries" which process the metal. is bathed in 3,000-gallon vats con- taining a solution of electrolytic alkali. One chemical: removes grease, a second washes off rust, and .a third polishes. Though the bath penetrates the structure of the metal, not a fraction of an inch of good metal is lost, claim the "laundry" engineers. Tanks, loco- motives, nuts and bolts come out |his almost like new. Engineers estimate that in Brit- ain, industry loses about $150,- 000,000 a year from rust. The firm which owns the secret formula claim that machine tools worth $560 a ton can be recovered for from $56 to $84 a ton. Nuts and bolts worth $420 a ton can be re- covered for about $56 a ton. There is also claimed to be a big saving in labour, since no item takes no longer than two hours to; put through the "laundry." The British armed forces are tak. ing full advantage of the new idea. The weekly military "wash" in- cludes some 4,000 shells, 40 light anti-aircraft guns, 5,000 mess kits, and large numbers of gun barrels, all salvaged from huge dumps of war material. , A Lancashire cotton mill put out of commission by water during a fire had a million rusty rollers re- habilitated in two weeks. It would have had to wait one a half years for new ones. MOON FLIGHT EXPECTED THIS CENTURY The first piloted return flight to the moon is expected to take place before the end of the present cen- tury, according to space-flight ex- perts of the British Interplanetary Society. The Society believes that this could probably happen in half that time if a concerted attack were made on the problem "using facili- ties on the same grand scale as those employed to make atom bombs." In London, on September 3rd, there begins the second Interna- tional Congress on astronautics, and plans for achieving a flight to the moon will then be discussed. In private session they will also 'discuss for the setting- The rust-covered metal | up of an International Astronau- tical Federation embracing all or- ganizations working in the field of space flight. About 50 overseas delegates will attend the congress from Canada, the U.S. France, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Ar- gentina, Spain, Austria and Ger- many. Technical sessions will be open to the public, though the pa- pers and matters for discussion will be highly advanced scientifically. BRITAIN'S FIRST WOOL FASHION WEEK To encourage the sale of wool and to emphasize that its pur- chase is a good investment, the In- temational Wool Secretariat, with the help of all sections of the in- dustry, is organizing Britain's first Wool Fashion Week from October 22-27th. The week, which will include ev- ery use of wool clothing, fashions, fabrics, underwear, knitting wools, hosiery and accessories, will be sup- ported by store and window displays and mannequin parades of the lat- est wool fashions. Main events prior to the opening of the week will be he showing of a technicolor film, a display of Brit- ish wool fashions at a London thea- tre and a Paris haute couture show at the Savoy Hotel. For the first time" in Britain, members of the Chambre Syndicale de la Couture Parisienne are com- bining to show models in wool with their own mannequins being flown over for the occasion. "WITTIEST WOMAN IN INDIA" EXPLAINED Among unpublished letters and writings by Rudyard Kipling is a letter he wrote as a young author in 1887 to Mrs. Burton, the wife of a major then in Peshawar. This letter ends half a century of specu- lation about the identity of the "wittiest woman in India." Kipling wrote informing Mrs. Burton he was dedicating to her book "Plain Tales From the Hills", adding "if I put on the title page 'to the wittiest woman in India I dedicate this book' will you initial it and pass it as correct? However, if you have the faintest doubt about mixing yourself up, even indirectly, with 'a new man's' bid for public favor you can always, |. with that convincing candour which is one of your startling attributes, promptly deny the dedication and turn up your nose at it." These Kipling letters and unpub- lished poems are now being shown publicly at a Festival exhibition in Kipling's old home in Rottingdean, near Brighton, Sussex, and many Kipling admirers are enjoying what to them are new discoveries. , SILVER FOR THE CHILDREN British silversmiths report that the buying of christening silver is again increasing. One leading Lon- don store says that this type of silverware is the most active line in their showrooms. Before the war, many parents kept up this practice of a silver presentation to mark birthdays as well ag christenings, adding each year perhaps just one or two pieces of cutlery to a growing collection, so that by the time the children had reached the age of 21 they could be presented with a complete canteen of silver--a precious and dropped, but London jewellers now report a revival of the idea. Par- ents apparently are realizing the importance of spending the little it needs each year on something which will be » good investnient for ther children in the years ahead. They consider silver a wise investment Ae apart from its inrtrinsic value, the christening gifts of today become the heir looms and antiques of the future, ---------------------------- -- A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. NERVOUS CONDITION IN YOUTH A FREQUENT visitor to the doc- tor's office is the young man whose chief complaipt is severe heart pain. It may, at times, require careful diagnosis to determine whether pa- tients of this type have a genuine heart disturbance or are suffering from a nervous condition known neurocirculatory asthenia. > In the latter case, the doctor has a number of signposts to guide him to a diagnosis. First, such patients are likely to be thin and nervous. As the doctor talks to them he often finds that their symptoms are numerous and un- related to each other. There may include fatigue, exhaustion, rapid beating of the heart, breathless- ness followed by sighing or pant- ing, apprehension, irritability, fail- ure to sleep, inability to concentrate or to do heavy work, unhappiness flushes, and giddiness. NOT TRUE HEART PAIN The heart pain is usually lo- cated over the nipple or to the left side. That the pain is never underneath the breast bone, aids in distinguishing this condition from true heart pain. The patient usually becomes worse on physical exertion or under severe emotional strain, The blood pressure may be un- stable, the heart beat very fast, the body cold, and extensive sweating and tremor of the hands may be present. An electrocardio- gram (an electrical tracing. of the heart béat) usually shows no evi- dence of heart disease. In rare cases, women may be affected by this condition during pregnancy or the menopause. Treatment of neurocirculatory asthenia consists in reassuring the patient that no actual heart dis- ease exists. Many permanent impressions of heart disease may be left in young men with neurocirculatory asthenia by repeated examinations and pro- longed medical treatment. There- fore, these are to be avoided. Physical exertion should not be restricted. Patients sensitive to coffee and tobacco should avoid these sub- stances. ELIMINATING FEAR HELPS Sedative. drugs may sometimes be of great value in calming the nervous condition. Many times, in discussing the patient's problems with him, the fear or anxiety re- sponsible for his condition may be found and eliminated. Then, no further treatment may be necessary. In those cases which do not respond to this type of treatment, the services of a psychiatrist may be required. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS G. H. 8.: I delivered a normal infant about three months ago. I have not had a period since that time. Is it possible that I could be pregnant again. Answer: Many times the monthly periods are irregular following preg- nancy. However, it is possible for you to be pregnant again. er tr-- rom eet DEATH RATES In the United States 50 per cent of men die before 65, but only 40 per cent of women. OOS T I A000 00, @ POCOS For the mature woman with a young peint of view! Deep scal- loped collar is youthful, flattering and unusual. You will find that the yoke and gathers at back give you marvelous freedom of action. Good for sports and housework in lcotton, stunning casual Th rayon. Pattern 4647 in sizes 84, 36, 38, 40, 42,°44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, 'Is 'tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. * Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be acc:pt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, N. » ADDRESS, NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept, Oshawa, Ont. STYLE GLAMORIZING:- Adding Glamor to Your Eyes By HELEN Blue glamour for blue eyes. This eye-lining pencil will emphasize their beauty, make them look brighter and much larger. >' SOME lovely dollies wear eye shadows when they.set forth for the gala evening and you would never suspect that they resort to this enchanting cosmetic because they lay it on so cleverly. The purpose is to bring out the nat- ural beauty of the soul windows. Correctly applied, eye make-up' is never conspicuous in itself; it serves only to emphasize the eyes, make them look larger, brighter, more interesting than they are without it. The pigment should be faded from 'the center of each lid up- ward and toward each eye corner. A. smart accent is given when a blue crayon is passed along the base of the lashes. Of course, when you do this, you are using 'eye shadow of blue, the most popular color, one that is becoming to blondes, brunettes and the silver- crowned sisters. The red-head needs a soft moss green that brings out the highlights of her flaming LJ thatch, > If you use crayon for darkening your eyebrows, do feather-stroking which means quick, tiny strokes in the direction the hair shafts point toward the far end of your eye- brows. Never mark the skin. If you have trouble with the crayon-- which should be dark brown, never black--you can resort to mascara. But be smart with it; don't use too much, Whether crayon or mascara is used, take your little finger and delicately blend 'your handiwork. That treatment will create a soft, natural effect. Dress - designers have created clothes that are soft, feminine and completely captivating and they call out for a certain amount of carefully applied make-up if the picture of loveliness is to be com- plete. To complement the season's mut- ed costume colors, you will keep your lipstick in a lighter key, wear- Ling a rosy pink with navy blue or black, a warm zinnia with browns, greys and tawny shades so popular, TIPS FOR TEENS:- Shy When Eating With 'Him'? By ELINOR Smooth high schoolers who look as if they didn't have a care in the world may have a problem buzzing in their brain . . . a bothersome quegtion that perhaps puzzles you, too. From today's mail: "I am a girl of 16 and have a problem that many girls my age have. I can't eat with a boy. I don't know why, I try to overcome this in many ways, but I just can't. '| In front of my girl friends, I can; | but not with a boy. I always watch other people and they just act natural. "I want to overcome this very much. Please try to help me." Ans.--First-date jitters sometimes makes girls (boys, too!) self-con- scious about eating with their dates, but this form of shyness gradually disappears as you, get acquainted and know the boy better. Mean- while, check your table manners carefully at every meal at home. If you're sure that they are correct, you're less likely to be self-con- scious about eating in public. Until your self - consciousness gradually disappears, you could simply say that you're not hungry and order a soda or soft drink to drink with a straw. This is easy and will help to lessen date-time embarrassment. i It also helps to remember that people--including boys--are usually far too busy with their own CHESTERFIELDS ° Recovered ° Sete! eo. Lowe; et os ® $00 Trade-in' Miowanee on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 15 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 WILLIAMS thoughts and affairs to pay as close attention to you as you might think they do. Instead of watching you eat, your date is probably busily trying to overcome his own shyness and is wondering what kind of im- pression he is making on you . . . and trying not to look as embar- rassed as he feels, too. (For tips on personality perk-ups to help increase your popularity, send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) BRITISH LEATRE WEEKS IN CANADA Thirteen cities in Canada will have British Leather Weeks from September 24th onwards, organized by The Leather, Footwear and Al- lied Industries Export Corporation, Ltd. They are: Victoria, Vancou- ver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg, Windsor, Leadon, Toronto, Mont- real, Quebec, Ottawa, Halifax and Hamilton. : HARVEY DANCING ACADEMY Register Wednesday, 'September 12th, 3 pm. to &§ p.m, for lessons in -- Ballet, Character, National; : Classic, Ballet and Toe; Tap, and Musical Comedy; Baton Twirling ~~ at the Adelaide House. IRENIE HARVEY [ Ph. 5-3621 EE Hollywood . Highlights 3 By BOB THOMAS . Hollywood (AP) -- What does it take for 4. comedian to succeed in television? Every established comedian and all hopeful ones have wrestled with this problem. Some have conquer- ed the new medium, others have bedh conquered by it. I discussed the subject with two young but well-qualified men. One is Roger Price, formerly a gag writer for Bob Hope and now a comic in his own right. The other is Leonard Stern, writer for Abbott and Costello and Milton Berle. WHAT IT TAKES These two analysts offered four factors which successful TV comic need: 1. A likeable personality. "You can't cover up in TV. If a guy is a jerk, the TV screen shows him as a jerk." 2. A 39-week try-out. "That's the normal TV,.season and a comic needs that much time to correct his mistakes and develop his for- mat." 3. Plenty of material. "This new medium swallows material like a whale 'eating sardines." 4. A fair-sized 1.Q. "Television requires not only talent but memo- ry as well. Many a performer who has been tied to a radio script fol 20 years can't do an hour TV show by memory." WHO HAS IT Price and Stern went on to clas- sify the various types of comedians who have succeeded in' TV: 1. Eccentric personalities. These are comics whose very nature makes them funny, such as Jimmy Durante and Ed Wynn. 2. Specialty comics. They can as- sume a variety of characters in different sketches and generally are as good as their material. Ex- amples: Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. 3. Emcees or entertainers. These are the masters of timing and pacing who can do enough singing, dancing, acting and cutting up to get over every act. Examples: Mil- ton Berle, Eddie Cantor. 4. Talking comics. These fellows, such as Arthur Godfrey and Don McNeill, get laughs through their own easy-going personalities. 5. Acting comics. Such examples as Alan Young and Jack Carson as- sume characters which are 'apart from their own personalities. 6. Situation comics. Best ex- amples are Burns and Allen. 7. Martin and Lewis comics, Best examples of this type are Martin and Lewis. Five of the world's six most fa- mous diamonds came from South Africa, the sixth from Brazil. Prayer for a Ch:ld Little children love this prayer! And, since you have always loved it, why not embroider this panel, it's easy stitchery, simple enough for your little girl to help! Give this to your child or god- child. A perfect gift. Pattern C7221 has transfer 11x 19% inches. 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. , fe 4 Isobell's Beauty Salon 89 SIMCOE N. Wishes To Announce A change in Phone Number to A.C.CM., RM.T. Community Simple Kitchen Craft In Jhe | There's no excuse for shabby potholders when attractive new ones are so easy to make. Machine embroidery, so simply done with pearl cotton in the bobbin, adds colorful decoration to these red and green potholders. The red one is designed in an apple motif stitched in yellow and the green square has a maple leaf and piping in yellow. For directions, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Needlework Department and ask for Leaflet No. E2471, TWO STITCHED POTHOLDERS. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: To settle a discussion, please answer this question: Should a woman guest at a wedding remove her gloves before shaking hands with the members of the receiving- line? MF. No. SAME OLD "RACKET": TO MAKE THE BEST MAN PAY SOME ,OF THE WEDING EXPENSES Degr Mrs. Beeckman: My 'husband is to .be best man at a wedding soon. The bride's parents are insisting that the best man is the one who should pay for all the flowers, even for the bride's bouquet, the corsage for the bride's mother (the bridegroom's mother is not living), and even for corsages for the intimate friends of the fam- ily, such as the mother of the maid of honor. They also insist that he should pay for the bridal car. Will you please tell us just what my husband's "financial responsibili- ties" are as best man? (I hope you won't mind if I don't sign my name, but I'd like to have the answer published in your column, for I know they read your column: Thank you.) Reader I marvel at what wedding ex- penses the bride and/or the bride- groom and/or the bride's parents WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT:- Removing Gloves to Shake Hands ? By MKS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN ' persuade, or try to persuade, the best man are his "financial re- sponsibilities"! Actually, corectly, traditionally, the best man has only two "financial responsibilities": (1) he (and his wife, if he is married) send a wedding present to the bride-to-be; and (2) he provides for himself the attire the bridegroom prescribes for his ate tendants to wear at the wedding, It is, of course, the bridegroom who buys the bouquet for his bride (it would certainly seem strange if the bridegroom did not take the honor to provide this most ro- mantic and significant bouquet for his bride on their wedding day!) . . . it is the bridegroom who pro- vides the corsage for his bride's mother . . . and also the bouton- nieres for the best man and ush- ers, for the bride's father and for his own father. The bride's. par- ents provide the flowers for the bridal attendants, since they are planned to harmonize with the ate tendants' costumes, and .so must be especially planned as to design and color. The mother of a wedding attendant generally provides her own corsage, if she wishes to wear one, And it is the bride's parents who provide the bridal car to the ceremony, wherever it is to take place; the bridegroom provides the car after the reception. Young Girls Win Critics' Praises In New York Play New York (AP)-- A new Broad- way season of high dramatic and financial hopes, in which - some hundred shows will try, for gold and glory, was launched this week with a pair of hopeful young act- tresses winning "Lace On Hr English playy was the lone o 7eek entry at the Booth The... _ . was a well- meaning effort, with a tendency to get melodramatically out of hand at the finish -- concerned with the prejudices of social caste in the Scotland of 1890. But it brought out for a hearty welcome two subteen girls, Perlita Neilson and Patsy Bruder, who could teach many 'ticoat" by the \imee Stuart » early applause. elder performers some fine points of acting ability. For the three-act comedy, the pair of young blondes share scéne- stealing honors as Perlita takes the role of the rich tot from the castle who finds friendship with Patsy, the daughter of the working classes. There's also a romantic side-plot involving Neva Patterson, the young widow mother, and Jeff Morrow, the free-speaking man of the masses. The third main adult role is taken by Muriel Aked. Miss Aked and the Neilson youngster both performed in the earlier Lon 'don production of 'Lace of her Petticoat." A couple of more entries reach Broadway during the coming week Mae West will be back Sept. 11 at the Broadway with another re- vival of "diamond Lil" and the next night "Bagels and Yox' will bow in at the Holiday. ALLIED FLORISTS AND bi Flowers, especially Roses, at times of bereavement tell of your regard for the deceased, express your sympathy and comfort the bereaved. They are a proper and gracious gesture which should never be omitted. For the finest in flowers and for expert advice to help you choose correctly, see your Allied Florist. --- This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Following Allied Member . 'R. B. Reed & So GROWERS OF CANADA INC. 3 FEET ASS TA BRSRENERNAETP TAY IBS ERR TE TTETRPE YE TS EDEEY a