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ATURDAY, isd vemsER 8, 1951 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN ' - A T----_-- tet tt -------- _~ La BEAUTY FOR YOU: | Appearance Important to Success By HELEN JAMESON "Rarely is there a skin so sensi- e as to be irritated by a bland that does happen imetimes, in which event a cos- tic--meal must. be substituted: ese toiletries can be found at smetic counters. Sprinkled on a lightly sh, they dust ap. However, pist--cloth and pass er the surface of the Ile II remove atmospheric ickly and effectively. The prin- bal ingredient ds finely powdered tmeal. Its starchy element is othing to the nt on its own destruction. ere is another means of get- hg around the problem of soap. rst use a thin cream or oil for moving make-up; let the second plication remain on. Dip a wash- bth in strong soap suds and hold lose fo the flesh. Rinse, dry and ply a heavy emollient, tapping it htly into the skin; let it remain over.night, It is surprising the vy dry skin will lap up lubricants. beds them, seems hungry for i. The sebaceous glands, na- e's lubricating machines, have oken down and gone out of busi- ss. e reason for the ike of these delicate glands en found in the diet that does t contain enough fat. So . the ies" should put more butter on bread, more oil in the salad essing, more cream in the cof- Women with normal com- ons, but who have gone in for enthusiastic campaign for -re- cing, have found that dryness the complexion resulted. To de- the curves they delete fats bm the diet with the dismaying sult that the once-lovely com- xiof rebeled. cream can be used after .the brning face-washing, when soap not necessary if it has been d the night before. When pat- g on the emollient, do regular ythmic movements, hgers of both hands, sit-down until skin that ~ seems is Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Mary St. H. & S. Assn. Albert St. H. & S. Assn. North Simcoe H. & S. Assn. Westmount H. & S. Assn. Women's Welfare League Re-Echo Lodge LTB. Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Sunshine Rebekah No, 222 Simcoe Street CGIT. TUESDAY Knox Church W.A. North Oshawa H. & S. Assn, Daughters of England Holy Trinity W.A. S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. WCTU:" Kinnette Club Ever Ready Class 11th Guides-Brownies Aux. Oshawa Film Board Centre Street West Grp. St. George's Guild Alice Jackson Auxiliary 9th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Friendship Grp. (Albert St.). WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting Northminster W.A. Queen Mary LOBA ~ CGIT Leaders Council All Doubles Club Rundle Park Auxiliary 3rd Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Women Teachers' Assn. 2nd Guide-Brownies Aux. THURSDAY St. Andrew's WMS St. George's Eve, W.A, King Street Aft. W.A. 5th Oshawa Mothers' Calvary Baptist WMS. Christ Church Eve. Guild 6th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Pythian Sisters St. George's Eve. Guild St. George's Aft. W.A. Mary Elliott Smith Aux. BW Dry skin will lap up lubricants. creaming, so allow at least two minutes for this part of the beauti- fying ritual. Start at the base of tn. throat | and pat upward to the Ane of the | chin, along the jawli®e and up| under the ears. Under the chin use | the back of the hands, one after | the other, especially if a sugges- | tion of a.pouch !s forming; this is | the forerunner ¢f the spare chin, a | ! good-looks liaklity. Arvilla McGregor Aux. With fingers of both hands, tap | 10th Guides-Brownies Aux. and slap the cheeks and ey | | FRIDAY With feather-like taps, gently | Centre Street W.A. treat the tender tissues surround- | ing the eyes. Because of the deli- | cacy of these tissues, the first | Aux. (east Grp.). Fashion Flashes. OF INTER wrinkles usually appear there. It is easier to avoid them than to erase | them after they have become es- tablished. NO MATTER what what type of silhou- |ette you favor in a fabric coat, | chances are that you'll find it, for | there are some old favorites along el Over-Isolated in Play Pen as No Chance to Learn Precaution ° | with the new lines. A new coat sil- | houette, worth watching, has a [loose front and a fitted back and can Je worn loose or belted in. We |saw .it in a reddish' brown tweed | with a removable collar of dark oronto (AP) -- A New York surance company doctor today prned mothers against 'making | prison of the baby's play-pen' | the child fail to learn home- cident prevention through ex- rience. - [Keeping a child "over - isolated' a play pen with the intent of eping him out of harm's way in me respects defeats its own pur- se, Dr. George Wheatley, g vice- esident of the Metropolitan Life urance Company, declared. 'Parents should be constantly on e alert to prevent accidents," he q reporters at the 20th annual eeting of the American Academy Pediatrics, 'and they should do erything possible to educate their ildren in hazards of the home-- rticularly in the most danger- s rooms of all -- the kitchen and bathroom. 'But one of the worst things that rents can do is to be so fear- I of accidents that they keep ung children isolated in play ns. or by other means so that ey have little opportunity to learn these hazards by actual exper- ce." peatley stressed that by '"'ex- ce" he did not mean r- ISely allowing a child to put his nd on a hot stove, cut himself th a parking knife, or fall from kitchen table. [But he said that if the child is en some opportunity to explore forbidden fields -- while the other keeps a wary eye on him he lesson of danger can be iven home sharply business- e S12p as the chi "caught in e act. Iso, he said, the mother who ows her child can impress nger by the tone of her voice, by associating the child's' at- pted act with something he al- [brown velvet over the tweed. jcleaning fluids and medicines -- | ois! deals > and 'still manages to come up| THE BIG SUCCESS color in against relatively' minor hazards |handbags, as well as in clothes "split lips, technicolor bruises, | and other accessories, is gray. It chipped teeth and bloody scalps |looks new and different | oni be of tremendous and lasting | suede and calfskin, and is per- | educational value." fectly beautiful in alligator. Gray Wheatley, who participated, in a |suede is used for a triangular | round table discussion of accidents pouch with the closing flap placed | at the pediatricians' meeting urged | to one side, and a rigid handle of | doctors to take a "greater' part |cnel. in accident. prevention among | children by educating the parents | |in possible hazards around the) home. Hollywood Highlights | i * Hollywood (AP)--Margaret od) NO NEED of a collar on your! man today won high praise from |coat if you don't want one. Many | a fellow performer, Tallulah Bank- lof the nicest coats manage to do head, who predicts a rosy future | Without collars, as does one good | in show business for the presidents imodel of deep-textured, velvety, daughter. | greenish- blue woollen. A pleat falls | "She's a fine, talented girl," said lon either side of the high- placed | Talloo, the "dahling" of radio. | closing from neck to hem. There "When Margaret first appeared |aje huge patch pockets, and the | on her 'Big Show' we were a little | full sleeves, with narrowed cuffs, | afraid of how she would be, since |are push-up. : I she had never done that type of | { thing before. But we were enchant-| VERY NECESSARY to the well- ed with how she came through. | rounded wardrobe is at least one | "She's a wonderful sport, too. | silk or faille suit. A good model in | She hangs around the stage and | a supple wool and silk faille has a | kids with all of us. We've never removable collar of white silk otto- had to change the script for her. man on the self horseshoe collar, Her only request has been that we | below which the jacket fastens to | say nothing that would poke fun at | a softly curved side line with stone her father. But she said we could | studded buttons. { say anything we wanted about her. | Lue | "Yes, dahling, I think Margaret | Anne Allan invites you to write | can make a fine career for herself {to her c/o of this paper. Send | in show business . . . shaghas sim- {in your suggestions on homemaking | plicity . . . the simplicity that goes | problems and watch this column for | with greatness." | replies. LE I MATCH UP that wool dress, or contrast its color, with good-looking wool jersey gloves. Longies, shorties and in-betweens in various colors, as well as the popular grays, all appear in a new line of well-made wool jersey | jwoves, jersey | ing Miss Bankhead .added that she | had reactions from the White House from Margaret's appear- | th a child's known experience |8nCe. Mrs. Truman penned a letter th an over - hot nursing bottle. ©f appreciation. Yes, she writes | Finally, said Dr. Wheatley, if | letters, too. And the president tele- le child is prevented access to Phoned Tallulah after one of the ghly dangerous objects -- 1ik e | shows. o dA lady knows to be painful. For ample, he said, the danger of a hot" stove might be associated | le pd | WOMEN--F. FLASHES -- WED.-- 4 BREAK for the budget-mind- | Led is found in the form of charm-| | ing hats put out by some of "the ading designers. From one great | name comes budget beauty, one| lof a series. It is a cap cloche in Lingerie- Cases Printed plastic in floral design makes a p and ve set of li 1 A BREAK for the budget-minded is found in the form of charming hats put out by some of the leading designers. From' one great name comes a budget, beauty, one of a se- ries, It is a cap cloche in oxford [gray made of a fur-like fabric, tightly turled and with a texture like that of astrakhan. LIE ® IN THE SHOPS right now are copies of heautiful clothes adapted from those worn by a beautiful young star in her latest picture. An evening dress of white nylon net over pale green taffeta has a floor- length, full skirt. The strapless bod- ice is covered with green-centered, tiny. white velvet flowers, some of which are Spsingled over the skirt. * L 4 STRIPES ARE STARRING In the new fashions. A new wool jer- sey dress is of charcoal, rust and light gray wavy chevron stripes. A white tweed, the nipped-in jacket, new suit is- of striped black and slit at the sides and bound all aroun with black silk braid, ases. In this three piece set, there's a cover for pajamas or wiohigowis, one ¢ slips and a third with sections for hosiery and gloves. If you like a neat Pict in your bureau drawers. or in your yalise when you're travelling, make B5t of these cases. A diréction leaflet is available for LINGERIE CASES. You just nd a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of his paper and ask for Leaflet No. E-1730. LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Scturdayy: 8 Character Masonic Ballet Temple Toe Wednesdays: Borre 18 Patricier Tap ° For Information Phone 3-7253 GLAMORIZING:- Dry Skin, A Good Looks Grief By HELEN FOLLETT Career girl cut! * HOW should the career girl look? She should look- efficient! If her | hair is scrambled, if she uses too much make-up, if her clothes are fussy she will not come up to that stapdard. Clothes may not make the man, as the poet said, but ther certainly have a lot to do with the | appearance of a woman. If a girl hasn't sense enough to get herself | up. neatly and attractively the boss is pretty sure to fancy that she hasn't sense enough to hold down | the job. The cropped hairdo is ideal for | the girl- who brings home the ba- con and eggs. Wave lines sheuld be wide; tight. ringlets avoided. The new modes are charming, close to the head, easily arranged dur- that rush between breakfast and. the moment one beats it out of the door. Your Good Casual in both | NE fl ~--_ 1 4622 2--20,30--42 by 4 Tre Alms: Here's the dress you've been walt- img. for. As a housedress or casual it's a honey. A sft yet classic de- sign with smart details and a .de- tachable collar. Make it in a checked cotfon with contrast trim or novelty rayon for Cr i-up. You'll wear it all year round! Pattern 4622: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16, 35% yards 35-inch; % yard trim, This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be acc :pt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NJIMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept, Oshawa, Ont. (==WHY 7mm Send your furniture to Toronto? ® Have it reupholstered locally, at . . . Oshawa Upholstering Co. 8 Church St. Phone 5-0311 / Her hair is short and chic, makes her look at- tractive and efficient, It's a style that's easy to fix, 3 A Physician oy Advises You | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. INFECTIOUS JAUNDICE DURING the early months of this year, some ten states reported more or less serious outbreaks of the. cond jaundice. This pa our growing awareness of a disease which in the past has often gone undiag- nosed, and whose mode of trans- mission is still a matter for con- ecture. Believed to be due to a virus in- fection of the bile ducts and canals of the liver, this disorder usually causes a collection of bile pigments in the blood «with resulting oun- dice, as this yellow coloring matter is carried to the skin and mem- branes of the mouth and eyes. The duodenum, or first part of the in- testine in the area where the bile ducts empty into the bowel, is also involved in this infectious process. CHIEF SYMPTOMS The patient with infectious jaun- dice usually has a feeling of bloat- ing, loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting. Diarrhea is a fairly fre- quent complaint. Bile pigments also appear in 'the urine which, along with its dark color, takes on a foamy appearance. In almost all cases, fever, head- ache, and backache are the first signs that the disease is present, Sometimes sore throat is seen in outbreaks of this disorder. Many experts believe that out- breaks of the disease are due to the eating or drinking of food or water contaminated by the virus. More recently, however, the theory has been advanced that the offending * | agent enters the body through the | respiratory tract and is passed | If the skin lacks coloring, rouge |{rom person to person in much the will give it a lift, but it should be [Same way as other nose and throat {applied deftly, with restraint. The | infections, | lipstick has become an sitions | SCHOOL CHILDREN but the wise girl will keep It is perhaps significant that {natural shades instead of vivid | most of this year's cases involved [Teds that may make her conspicu- | School children. This, together with | {the fact that a certain number of | High heels Were never designed | | cases show little or mo jaundice for work-wear. Oxfords or pumpé|and f so mild as to make diag- |are smart. and they won't make a DOS tremely difficult, may of- [clatter when travelling around the | fer & new clue as to its method of | shop or. office. | spread. A modulated voice is an asset. A Ancther form of this disease, shrill, high-pitched voice can put [Known as serum homologous: jaun- the nerves of an office force on |dice, is also fairly frequent. It usu- | edge, cause the big boss to develop ally occurs from one to six months a grouch, Unpleasant voices are after some form of injection has often due 'to too much volume. been given with a - contaminated | One should enunciate clearly, never [Syringe or needle, or from the giv- run words together. If you wonder |IDg Of plasma or hiood containing about your voice, read aloud. Read | the virus. The onset is not as | poetry. See how expressive you can | make ii. | The success of a career girl de- | pends also upon how well she can get along with other employees. | » Indulging in office politics, 'and BODY ACTIVITY LIMITED criticizing one's fellow workers | In all cases, treatment consists will make a girl unpopular. in limiting the amount of body ac- Affability is priceless. If a girl tivity, since body activity is capable does a little more work than is ex- | of prolonging or reactivating the pected of her, the employer will be | liver infection. All persons suffer- aware of it; don't doubt that. .Get- | ing from' this condition should be ting in late and speaking out early | Placed at complete bed rest, re- never brought 'any promotions or |gardless of how mild the symptoms salary increases. A real interest in | may seem. work will make it seem lighter and | A diet high in calories, proteins, easier, | starches and sugars should be {used. Milk and meat, which supucly | protein, should be given in suffi- | cient quantities, Between - meal |The" should be employed. New Primate's Wife Noted Food Expert The use of vitamins and liver ' extract may sometimes be of help. Edmonton (CP) -- "The arch -| Purified globulin may be effective bishop's palace?" |in preventing and lessening the ef- The slight, silver-haired woman |fects of the liver infection if given smiled at the suggestion of a new | early enough. name for her home in Edmonton's | west end. | dice. Irradiation of such substances as are used in injections offer a !high degree of protection from | this form of the disease. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS "No, I don't think we'll be call-| T.E.: Can there be any damage ing it that. It has a name al-| to the eyes due to .the radiation | ready -- See House," said Mrs. | from watching television? Lorena Barfoot, whose husband, Answer: No, It has been shown Most Rv. W.F. Barfoot, last month | that, there is no radiation effect on at Victoria was elected primate of | (0 eyes from television the Church of England in Canada| wg: what is acromegaly? and elevated from Bishop to Arch- | bishop of Edmonton. Mrs. Barfoot attended the synod | meeting and took the opportunity | disease, | ment of the bones and soft parts | of looking up some old friends. of the hands, feet, and face. The | "I saw the clergymen who ha 4 | disease is 'associated with over- married us," said Mrs. Barfoot, | function of the pituitary gland. a gracious figure in a midnight | blue taffeta dress with the gold | cross of the Anglican Woman's [the church where they met --to fuuzilisry life membership pinned | be married. 0 ; [ "I saw claSsmates there we had 1921. . Miss Richardson went to abrupt as it is in infectious jaun- | | Answer: Acromegaly is a chronié characterized by enlarge- | Both had graduated in arts in| not seen for 30 years and clergy- men who had visited in our home. I felt as if I were back in Toronto, surrounded by friends I had known since childhood." SUNDAY SCHOOL ROMANCE In 1919 a young captain came home from the front lines in France New York to head the research de- partment of a restaurant chain, Later she joined a chain in-Canada. In 1937 she was sent abroad to learn the secrets of European ca- tering, a tour that took her through famous kitchens. The idea of color- ed icing for wedding cakes to with a Croix de Guerre and began teaching Sunday School in St. John's Anglican church in West To- ronto. A young Toronto girl was teaching there, too. A friendship, began in undergrad- uate days at university, was not lost as through the years they fol- lowed each other's career. | match the pastel Etridal gowns caught her eye and she introduced this in Toronto. "In London and Edinburgh, I ceptions for the King and Queen following their coronation," calls. 2 5 When her husband returns from The captain was to become Bis- | 5 planned trip to Korea this month, hop of Edmonton and the Sunday | prs. Barfoot will, travel to Toronto Sc ool saener, Loe oe Rieagrds | { with him for an executive meeting dietitian. In 1942 they returned to of the, ehurch's nauonal sypod. BAZAAR OF 'THE GOLDEN LINKS CLASS Albert Street United Church . AY ' Wednesday, November 7th 2:30 p.m. ® OPENING SPECIAL -- PILLOW CASES $1.25 PAIR -- WHILE THEY LAST. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS AFTERNOON TEA WILL BE SERVED, | saw the catering for the first re- she re- | EST TO WOMEN - WHAT SHOULD | DO ABOUT: Reception After Wedding Trip? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. 'Beeckman: 1. My son is to be married soon, and as they are limited to only a week for their wedding trip, they would like to make plans to leave immediately, after the ceremony. I realize that it is the custom to have a reception directly after the cere- mony, but my son's flancee's par- ents are dead, and she has no one to give this reception. My husband and I are wondering if we could give this reception .after the cere- mony, or would it be at all proper for us to give a reception-and- dapce soon after they have re- turned from their wedding trip? 2. If the latter would be proper, would you please tell me hpw the Inexpensive Set Darling overalls are easy to make and so practical. Knee-patches can be padded for creepers. There's a helmet and a wonderful bean bag too! Patern 7296: transfers of pat- terns, bean bag; pattern of over- alls, helmet. Sizes 2, 4, 6. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in soins 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: Ilustracions of patterns for crochet, knitting embroidery ant other fascinating handwork A Free Pattern is.print- ed In the book Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the dea! is nade, NO OTHER WASHER CAN COMPETE WITH We stinghouse MODEL A} See it tomorrow at MEAGHER'S 5 King W. 92 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3425 Dial 5-4711 N AVS EEL AS Tn 4 den invitations should be worded? 1 M. H. 1. If the prospective bride and bridegroom agree . . . and I imagine they will . . . it would be a perfect plan for you and your husband to give a reception after they return from their wedding trip. Very often, when the bride-to-be has no one to give the reception, this is the plan, and very good form and very good taste it is. (On this occasion the bride may wear her bridal gown, but of course not her bridal veil, and she should not carry a bou- quet:) 2. If you are planning an in- formal party, you may correctly telephone the invitations, or write notes reading somewhat like this: Dear Anne: Dorothy and David are return- ing next week from their wedding trip, and we are planning to give a reception and dance in their honor on Saturday evening, De- cember 00, from nine o'clock on. The party is to be at -- (give ad- dress), and we' do hope that you will tell us that you and Tom will come! Love to you both, from all of us here, Cordially, Or, on the lower half of the in- | side of your Informals (with "Mr, and Mrs. "either engraved or written on the first page), you may write: In honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Hill Saturday, December 15th Reception and Dance 9 o'clock | RSVP (address here) Or, for more formality, you may buy boxes of partly-engraved invie | tations, and fill in the information in the spaces for this. | TODAY'S COURTESY TIP { If you have the habit, the dane | gerous habit, of criticizing people, {of impulsively saying tart and un- | pleasant things about them, don't | try doing this when you are talking to people who may not approve of this habit. You may meet a sud- silence that will embarrass | you. Or these kindly-minded people | may say - something so charming | about the person youve criticized | that you will be bitterly mortified that you did not have thé wisdom to guard your tongue. The Bible warns us . . . remember? , . , that "The tongue is an unruly member", Elizabeth Arden Soothing, smoothing, refreshing Blue Grass--the inimitable Elizabeth Arden perfume in a convenient easy-to-carry stick. It liquefies instantly... absorbs faster and because of its special strength is so much longer lasting! Jury & Lovell 28 King E. Phone 3-2245 530 Simcoe S. Phone 5-3546 AE EEE]