Logansport Pharos-Tribune du lieu suivant : Logansport, Indiana • Page 23

Thursday Oct. 16, 1952 Josephine Lowomn Stimulation of Scalp Remedy Condition of Angelo Patri Boy Who Is Interested Small and Sophisticated Brushing and massaging the scalp will normalize the oil glands. Women often have difficulty in deciding their hair is oily or dry. Of course, if the condition is extreme this is easy. If your hair becomes oily three to five clays after a shampoo so that it looks dank, you have oily hair.

This is due to the fact that the small oil glands are relaxed and allow the oil to pour out over the scalp and hair. Your scalp will not be able to breath properly. Dirt and dust will accumulate more rapidly because of the oily condition. When you have dry hair the ends split. The scalp feels tight and sometimes scales.

Many women classify this scaling from a dry scalp as dandruff. True dandruff is a serious skin disease which should be treated by a dermatologist. Stimulate Scalp Either dry or oily hair should be remedied because the beauty of your tresses depends on the condition of your scalp to a great have told you before in this column that one of the world's best hair authorities once told me that she believes, after long experience, that a tight scalp may lead to graying. Stimulation of the scalp and the ensuing whipping up of its blood supply are corrective to both conditions. Massage and brushing tend to normalize the oil glands.

Oily hair should be shampooed oftencr than dry hair, once every five days for oily hair and once every ten or twelve for dry hair. Keep Natural Oil There is r.o -evidence that frequent shampooing is harmful to the oily scalp. If dryness is your' trouble then it is better to go easy nn the dunking because you want to keep as much of the natural oil as possible. There are splendid tonics on the market for both dry and oily hair. Try to overcome any abnormal condition before it leaves you with thinning, graying or dull locks.

Remember, too, that general health and fine nutrition are reflected in the condition of your crowning glory. If you would like to have my leaflet which gives you rules for hair styling, send a stamped self- addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 51 "Framing Four Face Attractively" to Josephine Lowraan in care oE this newspaper. Tomorrow: "Chew Your Gum At Home If You Would Be. Glamorous." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1952) Still Off Drinking Water At 103; Dry 12 Years BRAINARD, Neb.

(UP) Mrs. Barbara Plisek hasn't had a drink of water since she was 91. At the start of the 104th year here. Mrs. Plisek said she feels fine and isn't a bit thirsty.

Her daughter, Mrs. August Herms, said Mrs. Plisek's diet consists of bread, eggs, and coffee. She is bedfast but has an excellent memory and a strong voice. She was born In Czechoslovakia and came to this country in 1894 after her marriage to Frank Plisek.

There are 5280 miles of rail- roads in Nebraska, .6333 miles in Missouri. i A Sequel to Love's Perilous Path After Briefing Carlotta on How Things Stand, Madge Returns to Helena with a Proposition Synopsis: On her way to the kitch- Ti the Hrixtnn home in MasiLehu-'. whore must see Car lot La 'a ro 11. In mo ro ope ra live i who has been masffuurartintf as a in the HrlxLoti home, Mudn'c rahitm, has reducc-ci Helena. 1 evil niothur of Ronald Hrixt on, lanc-y of Marion t' rloi'ile obedience hy to to Helena's i i a ana her son her plot the pair, at chair of I.iHUin Miirinn's nuithe''.

asks her to watch I it'lena. and tnon on. meet- i iiitr Carlotta on "Lutf- Kauo all juu-keci," Cailoita whispers. "Shall I it anfJ sit car. ur shall 1 face the nui- "You are a quick worker as well! as a rapid thinker," I told Car-1 lotta Carroll with an answering smile.

"Of course you are right in concluding that your job is beautifully done, I might that it might not be pleasant for you here any longer." "It realty doesn't take a massive brain to come to those conclu-1 sions," she said with another grin. "I knew the second I lamped the Brixtons coming back that whatever the result of the meeting, I would have to get out. And a few seconds of intensive eavesdropping convinced me that Mrs. Brixton had a mad on, and that I'd better got ready to scram. But I'm wild to know what happened.

Have you time to give me just a word?" Did Not Interrupt "More than one, but not many," I answered. "First, Ronald yielded to Marion's wish before he knew of the Robert Savarin I thought he should do." She nodded assent, but did not Interrupt me-by a single word and 1 went swiftly on. "Then, after some argument, 1 Ronald accepted the Robert Sav-i arm legacy just before you called me I left blissfully happy. I also kept Helena Brixton from going into the room. I "Secondly," I went on, "Mrs.

Underwood became so incensed at Mrs. Brixton for the things she was saying about Marion, that her anger touched off her obsession about the marriage and exploded it in to a fragment left. She now is waiting to -give the young couple her blessing. Letter Told Truth "Thirdly." I continued. "1 told Mr-i.

Brixton that if she dared make- any trouble, I was going to By ADELE GARRISON turn over that lying letter she wrote to Marion to her son, to her daughter and to her husband. And when she tried to bluster that the better told only the truth, I told her that an FB'I operative of my father's had been working up here as a maid and had discovered the truth. She Is now in an armchair, pulling herself together, and I shall be with her constantly until we leave. She will play the game from now on. We shall not go for some time, but you will have no encounter with Mrs.

Brixton. "Now, I want you to go into the kitchen and assure old Sarah that Mrs. Brixton never will know her part in letting Marion find out the truth. Tell her to be much surprised if Mrs. Brixton informs her that you are an FBI operative, and assure her that we are deeply grateful to her for her help.

You can tell her everything that I have just told you. It probably will cheer her up a bit. "Good-bye now," 1 finished. "I'll be seeing you and tell you when to get your things." We smiled at each other in mutual relief at the way things had turned out, and she went toward the kitchen, while I went back to the corridor where I had left Helena, Lillian, Sam and Harry. Waiting For Cue They were exactly as I had left them.

Harry and Sam were still talking at the end of the corridor, and I guessed that they were waiting for some cue before joining their wives. Lillian was sitting at ease in a chair facing Ronald's door, while Helena, with eyes closed, was still sitting in the chair to which I had directed her. I went straight to her chair and touched her arm. She opened her eyes and looked at me in a manner that told me she never would forgive me for my part in exposing her treachery, although I was sure that she would keep her pact because of her dread that her family might learn what she had done. "Helena," I said, "I am going in now to tell Ronald and Marion of a plan I have evolved for their future.

I am going to ask Lillian and Harry to come in with me, and I should like to have you and Sam come, too, but only if you can simulate the same enthusiasm which I am sure the rest, including your husband, will have." (Continued tomorrow I (Copyright. 1952, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) In every school there is at least one pupil who has difficulty in learning to read. 'When this hap-1 pens we bend every effort to learn the cause of the deficiency. We ask the experts in the psychological laboratory to test him to ascertain, i if why he cannot read. Often this enables the teacher to teach the youngsters, but now ar.d then the repoort reads: "We see no reason why this child is unable to learn to read." That means that we must find a way to interest this child in learning" to read.

We must try to make him want to read. When he realizes that he needs to read in order to get to something for which he is eager, he will try hard for it. Toby never had the right place when the teacher asked him to read. He might not even have the book ready, much less the page. Once this was set right he would drone out a word, then another, stop and look abused until the teacher felt ready to put him and the book into the waste basket.

Tests showed that the boy was that he could and did recognize and remember symbols. His visual memory was good; his ability in language was up to expectations. Eyesight 'and hearing, perfect. But he could not read. The one thing he wanted most to do, was work in his- father's home workshop, which was equipped with so many interesting tools.

If he could get his hands on them he was happy and quite skillful. The teacher had a talk with Father. They laid out'a scheme to tempt Toby into learning to read. A card was made for each tool; its name printed saw, Hence if Toby wanted to use a tool he must go to the file, take out the right, card, sound the first letter and say the name of the tool. Father who was always on hand at shoptime, attended to the job.

Toby read those cards and at the end of a year he read as well as the other boys did. He had no deficiency. When he discovered that the only way he could get at the tools he wanted so much, he resolved to learn to read their names. No two children behave alike under the same conditions, but there is an educational principle i on which they all act: interest. When a child is interested in a lesson he will try harder, learn more, and sooner, with less difficulty, than when he has no interest.

To change him in any way we must if possible, get him to want to change. Do not force your child to eat something he dcos not 'ike if you i can substitute something just as good. Dr. Patri explains how to get children to eat the proper foods in his booklet No. 303, "Feeding Children." To obtain a copy send 25 cents in coin to him, this paper, P.

O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N. Y. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By TRACY ADRIAN I YOU are looking for an elegant little hat to set off an outfit you'll' find quite a variety in a new collection by Eleanor Flowrnoy, a young designer from Hollywood. She believes that your hat should not be overpowering but should make an alliance between your face and your costume.

The one shown is a square pillbox worn straight on the head and fitted. The hat is designed so the motif of the gray velvet flower of the fabric makes the trim. Halloween Celebration Not What It Used to Be Indispensable For Women FOR LARGER 5IZEJ Senate Red Hunters Won't Be Stopped By Interference of UN NEW k'OHK Herbert R. O'Cinor 'D-Md.) said today Senate tted prpbers would not be stopped in their 'efforts to flush American Communists out of the United Nations, by anyone, including U. N.

Secretary General Trygve Lie. In winding up the first series of U. N. hearing? by the Senate subcommittee on internal security, Acting Chairman O'Cpnor sai'd it would pursue the investigation wherever it leads and expose.poer- sons whoever they are" despite a memorandum issued by Lie limiting the testimony of U. N.

personnel. O'Conor said the committee decided witnesses will be held i'n contempt of the Senate for using the Lie memorandum as a basis lor refusing to give information about their U. N. duties. Lie had stated that he did riot want any disloyal Americans in the U.

N. Secretariat, but cited the international organizations Immunities Act of the United States in slating that U. are immune "from legal process relating tu acts performed by. them in their official capacity. except as such immunity may be waived by the imernalional organization." Lie said U.

N. laws do not provide immunity from legal process for employes in regard to their private or their activi'ties prior to U. N. employment. Blind Salesman Robs Sightless Piano Tuner DETROIT Walter Brake, 55, faced a larceny charge today ror allegedly stealing a.

valise belonging to Matthias Morvitt, 70, a blind piano tuner. Police said Morvitt checked the valise at Receiving Hospital and a nurse handed it by mistake to Brake who made his way to a pawn shop. Brake is also blind. By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Hal- lowe'en, which is nearly upon us, isn't what it used to everybody can be thankful.

The kids still soap windows and go -from house to house to beg for candy, apples, and popcorn in exchange for some childish stunt. But, by large, youngsters are kept off the street and out of mlcnhief. In my Oay, we young 'uns were terrors. We pushed over small buildings tore the gates off picket fences, and otherwise made an evening cut of destruction of property. At this late date, it is safe, I hope, to confess that we once completely dismantled a wagon, and then reassembled it on top of a shed.

It took the old fellow who owned it three weeks to figure how he was going to get it back to earth. Another time we hauled a buggy (via a Model Ford) some 25 miles. I doubt that the owner ever found it. It wasn't right but we did it. The late George Stimpson in his book, "Information Roundup," has a few paragraphs on the origin of Hallowe'en.

Reputed Origin He said Hallowe'en is merely the shortened form of "all Hallows Even." It is celebrated on the evening before All Hallows' Day or All Saints Day. "In 609 A.D Stimpson said, 'Pope Boniface IV dedicated the Pantneon in Rome to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs. In southern Europe Hallowe'en apparently absorbed some of the customs formerly associated with the festival of Pomona, the Roman harvest feast. This probably accounts for the popular association of corn, appjes, pumpkins, nuts, and other autumn products with Hallo we "eii." Robert Burns in his "Tarn 0'- Shanter" tells of some of the old- time customs. One was putting two nuts in the hearth and naming them af'er lovers.

If one of the nuts caught aire, ar.d the other didn't, inat was supposed to mean that one of the lovers could expect a fast'brushoff. If the nuts cracked or fell into the fire, ft meant the couple would argue and separate But if they brightly side by side, it meant that the couple wpuM walk down the aisle within the year and from there or. live r-appily. Goblinj, of course, were ill part of the spirit world. They liked to play jokes on people, and this often led to vandalism.

2139 By Anne Cabot Whether your vote goes to the Republican or Democratic party you're sure to want to make this flattering apron with elephant or donkey motifs. This one-yard charmer will win you a vote of popularity in or out of the kitchen. Pattern No. 2139 contains tissue pattern, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions; hot iron transfer for both motifs and pot-holders. Send 25c in COINS, your name, address and the PATTERN NUMBER to CABOT, Pharos- Tribune 1150 Ave.

Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework is chock-f-ull of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book, 25 cents. Dorothy Dix Logansport, Indiana, 23 Shopper Marking Purchases Draw Storeman's Attention Dear Miss Dix: My weekly marketing is done In a large market of our small town. If I am starting out with a limited amount of money, I have a habit of marking each price on the package so I can keep an account of how much I am spending.

A few weeks ago I did this, and the manager hung over the railing as I went through the checking line. A friend accompanying me sand this was an insult and I shouldn't go back. However, I wanted the manager to know I was innocent of any cheating, and I continued to patronize the store. At one time, the cashier leaned over to look in my pocketbook. I realized then it was time to change my market.

Later, at a nearby store, the manager came up and watched the checker go over the purchases. It happened again in still another store'. I have never had the slightest suspicion cast on my honesty, and I deeply resent'the doubts that seem to exist In the minds of these various store employees. I'd 'be willing to do anything to clear my name. DISTRESSED Answer: I cannot possibly imagine how such a state of affairs could have been brought about.

Being a frequent shopper in supermarkets myself, and as I also keep track of purchases, I know that the practice is approved by checkers rather than disapproved. It is a source of considerable annoyance to them for a purchaser to 'buy more than she can pay for, then have to have the entire order rearranged and rechecked while a long line of impatient customers awaits attention. Furthermore, every item in a large store is price- marked so clearly that there is no possibility of either you or the checker being intentionally dishonest. There must be some other reason for the managers' actions in your personally, I chink you are probably the victim of an overscrupulous conscience. The best way to clear up the matter to your satisfaction is to see the first manager, ask him exactly why he acted as he did and, IE his explanation leaves any doubt in your mind, see the managers of the other markets, too.

Store employees are pretty good Judges of character, and unless one's actions are definitely suspicious, they go about their appointed tasks with no doubts as to a person's honesty. I'm sure a frank discussion with the people who are worrying you will convince you of their good intentions. no choice as far as forgetting the man is concerned. Apparently he is simply interested in adding you to his collection of ladies and has no intention of becoming serious about you. Why waste your time and love on someone who is so completely unavailable? All you.

are doing is building a day dream out of nothing. A more wasteful procedure Is impossible. Stop it! Dear Miss Dix: I have a boy friend whose father owns a truck. Whej my friend gets the truck he doesn't come to see me. I like him a lot, and he likes me, but he will not keep a date if he has a chance to drive the truck.

B. J. L. Answer: Girls compete with many things for the affections of an adolescent male. You hava come up against some of the stiffest competition thore is anything on wheels that has a motor.

From a scooter to a plane, teenage boys will put the machine before a girl in most cases. As your friend grows older, the truck will lose much of its appeal, and you'll have your chance for first place. Dorothy yDix discussed romr.ntic problems in her leaflet, D-9, "Philandering." To obtain a copy, jend a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix, this newspaper. Male Students Charge Coeds Live in Luxury PITTSBURGH students at the Carnegie Institute of Technology charged in the student newspapeV, the Tartan, today that co-eds live in "palatial luxury" while they are quartered like '14th Century monks." The men called their barracks- type dormitory a "cornboard shack amongst the shambled faculty houses and the school's dump." The girls live in a million-dollar apartment house. Dear Miss Dix: I am very much in love with a man of 28, ten years older than I am.

We have never been on a date together, though I see him quite often. The trouble is he is a ladies man. How can I get him over that? Don't tell me to forget him because I have tried and can't. P. A.

Answer: You will probably have BEAUTY TO LEAD PARADE RUSHVILLE, Ind. OP) Miss Indiana of 1952, Ann Gamier of Indianapolis, will lead a three-mile parade opening the two-day state and national'mechanical corn picking contests here Oct. 18 and 19. Donald Alexander, parade chairman, said today Miss Gamier, runner-up in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City, will throw a switch illuminating the farm exhibit area on the Marbro farm after the parade Thursday night. I RED, ROUGH HANDS Enjoy soothing comfort, prompt buy world-known.

fnedicated, emoih'ent SUE BURNETY Perfectly suited to a fall season is the slim skirt that doe's wonders in stretching your clothes budget. This handsome style is designed especially in women's sizes. Pattern No. 8873 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in waist sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38. Size 30, yards of 39-inch.

For this pattern, send 30c In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to lue Burnett (name of your I newspaper) 1150 Ave. Americas, I New York 36, N. V. Heady for you now Basic FASHION for '52, Fall ar.d Winter. This new issue is Cifled with ideas for smart, practical sewing for I a new season; gift pattern printed inside the book, 35c.

The second atomic bomb of World War II was dropped on Nagasaki, Japan, Aug. 9, 1945. LAKE DRAINS AWAY WESTVTLLE, 111. Local sportsmen watched their expensive efforts go down a king-sized drain today. They had spent and many hours hard labor to build a 28-aere artificial lake, but overlooked the fact their new lake was located over an abandoned mine shaft.

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