The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-06-19, Page 7tyles Won't
Go, Military
New York Fashion Advisor
' `Believes Feminine Note Pre-
vails
,Rosepnarie Boandillon, New York,
charm and fashion advisor., believes
the military motif Will not affect
milady's wardire a •om demeanor age.,
• in the •first great war when women
'went all-out for the mannish touch,
beeause.:
"Men have learned that a real
• escaip.e=. tenni :military • life cannot
be found with the girl who uses the
barirac1F;a technique ". „
MASCULiNITY .• DOESN'T p lY
The 29.yearol"d daughter of eon=
eerie violinist Leonard; Casella said
:.: to -day: ."Item' is a psyoholegical
divergence from that •perled.: I.t is
expressed r<leaa'ly in feminine'ten-
deneies. It• is a .change deeply a.p-
• predated .'by • Men,•' particularly
those in the services, :
Duero-the-]est--war.?wpmen- ak._
on masculine duties, a radically
new experience • for,them; she ..
said -"Their • activitis, they felt
mast be reflected in their attire,
their .make-up, their aetionq.,. '
Mme: Bourdillon, who teaches
' girle 'hear :to, make . up, . act and
• dress, acknowledges.that men:liked
It all, "but supea•fieially-it lacked
sen invent. No man likes a gni who
-•»••=ala �=him�•o'n�the�:baek�' m . :_.,,:�__�
SOFT `TOUCI'JES•��
"The fashion ' directorate • has
• learned the bitter 'lesson that mss-
• culinfty in fashion 'does : not pay, •
While some garments bear, signs.
of the influence;, they are relieved
by frilly blouses, lace collars and
other dainty •adornments."
Mine. Bourdillon is certain that
,well -mounded • figures will remain
in sight, with style lines accenting
and not obscuring the curves.
•i.
You Feel Tired
They Can Bring You More
Fatigue Than , Almost • Any
Other. Physical Fault Ex-
ercises -Recominended'
If your foot is'to have any kick
In it, or . you are teeget any kick
, out of, life, you musthave stilong
arches, writes Josephine Loman
In the 'Toronto Globes and 'Mail. A
Weak flat foot can' bring you more
• fatigue than 'almost any, other one , ,
physical v fault. Besides the.. spe-
cial ache, it imposes on you, it can
make you feel tired all over, much
as eyestrain can. '
As a special a•eniedy.:for, this 0 -
trouble,
trouble, we recommend exercises
to build up the muscles support-
ing the, arch. 1also would like to.
call your attention • to the fact
that excess weight puts 'a strain
on the arches. Therefore, persons
with extra 'poundage • aremore
likely to have foot trouble. •You.
• should have low-heeled Shoes for .,
:regular use when you are going
to be on your feet much of the
time., The muscles - of the foot
will 'have" freer play and low heels
are more conducive to foot. health ":
GO BAREFOOT—IT HELPS
For temporary relief, .alternate
shot and cold footbaths are help--.
ful. .So is the habit of resting
with the feet high. Stockings that
are too short lead •'to foot dis-
c'omfort' and deformity',. and
should be avoided.
The. habit ,of going barefooted
about the house may not -bebeau-
tifiil, but it is fine for the feet, •
Every once in a while, rise high
en the toes, roiling outward 'as.
you do f so, , hold a • few •seconds,
and then lower the heels to the
floor" •
If Middle -Aged,
Take Life . Easy
Here's ..How You Can.
Do it
• Unfortunately, very few of ua
live natural lives gine this day and
• age and we usually' have to pay .for '
the fact ''luring our middle years.
• There are three things you can
:do to 'make things a' 'great deal
easier for yourself. First, learn to
eat correctly. Cut down , your ear-
' bohydrates, i.e„ starches and sug-
. are (chiefly contained in, bread, ,
:potatoes, ,cereals, . cakes, ;'etc.).•
`Phew' are; energy -producing . and
body=building foods and, unless you
are -doling actual hard manual work
you need ver$! little of them when
you have reached middle:age: Per
the same reason you should slow
down on proteins; (meat, pouiltry,
fish, eggs, ete.). Dont' let' your
carbohydrates and., prpteins ' total
more than 25 per cent of your diet.
•Irarn Ii(ew on. Eat lots bffeed ;con-
taining Minerals end vitatnins,
fresh fruits, salads, vegetaibitis,
;lnilk, opts; and eat a moderate
amount of fats bemuse they are
good for your nerves. 'Never.' over-
eat; and drink between, 'n•jit with,
• ni'eals:. ' ,
'EXERCISE IS G0011,- .'
Secondly, 'take regular exercise.
Halif a:n hour's 'brisk 'walk, or ten
aninutes pihysical', jerks fn font of,
an open• window every day • will
work marvels for yen. •
8
THE finest baking
-s• results are made easy
by Calumet's doubie-action;e
which permits you to use less.
Continuous leavening is the,
eecret-during the mixing ,and in
l Ilse even. Ease spent won't -
spill container, with meas.
raring device under 'the lid. '
Pates]) SURPRtsJN6LY •Low!
171 '
•
oi;
• SYNOPSIS .. • •.
'As Aisne Eliot .steps from the
stage coach on Blaiico's broad
Main street, 'there is a pistol shot.
Jim Silcott's hat "is 'whisked from
his ,red head., but tbe editor. of the
.;"Pow.der 'Horn Sentinel" '' recovers
It, .before,, running lightly • to 'a
`doorway. Buck :Sleeve,' a Hat T.
rider, leve.'la his gun again "but.
drops dead an instant .before..the_
,:door closes behind „Silcott.,' This
gun play •gild:followed Sneve's. ap-
pearance in the 'Tra'il's 1Sndwith
his foreman, :Jud•. Prentiss, 'and
ober .Hat.'T ']riders., 34.(d dragging
with him`Jesse ,Lamprey,. Jud had
'accused Jesse of double-crossing
Russell Mosely, , his employer, in
.connection with the Armijo 'land'
,-Lg-rant.._-_f,•.a.l Jesse's younger
brother Phil had entered and 're-
fused to leave withoa%t Jesse and
_ when Jud was about to hit him,
• Silcott, waiting • for,., a game of
poker,, asked if Mosely'' orders
included heating up the boy. Jud
warned' Jim that he . was courting
trouble and turned to ply Ms quirt
on Jesse . till he dropped writhing
to the ;floor. The, Hat T. riders,
-,thele.,Ieflk ,and lay, n wt ik mg.—W
cotta Anne. Eliot is the niece' of
Carl •Rogers, editor of the "$en-
tinel" and it ,was after he was
shot •f ,om . ambush for o posing
,Mosei'y' in the land-grant feud,
'that Silcott tools over' the job. Ma .
Bussell, Anne's' 'he-aidhtg-'!euae
keeper, gets Rufe Jelks to take
Anne . to -the ""Sentinel" •offi'ce.
She', tells him that she ' inherited
the "Sentinel',' from Rogers, her
uncle. Silcott .had -written her that . '
Rogers was dead but .when Rufe
er-that-he=-svgs--murdered,..-
- she •saysit isn't 'safe for Silcott
to retrain. Jim tells her he can't
let Mosely drive. him away.
CHAPTER EIGHT
They, had been standing. • Sil-.
Cott thought Anne might be tired
after the long. journey and the
shock, of what she had seen.
"Won't you sit down?" he.. said,
and indicated a chair. "You•might
as well • get used - to the place' if
, you are. going to be the editor:"
She took the chair, for the first
time conscious • that . she was
Weary. •To, Wresther heacls.-she
drew out the -long' pins and put
iii' s'ii1•.ri::'�
"One ' mistake young • writers
emake ' is they don't stick .close
enough to people they really like.
They ' go to Hollywood."
• -Clarence AEudingtdn Kelland.
•
•
•
her hat on the desk, Jim thought
he had never seen .such hair. It
was crisp And curly, a tawny gold
shot, with copper.
finite picked up a letter • the
desk.. Why, this: is ,for: me,' she
•
"No, it's just a' report'' on the
'Sentinel!' the :writer kof 'it band
quickly, and.. stretched cat a hand ,
for it. : "Now you - are here I. can
tellVol]: itist -as Well.",
The- girl did not give hiin the:,
. •letter: It seemed • to her that he
Was, a little too anxious" ':.,Since
it's just`' a business Metter I might ✓
as -well keep it," 'she said. ..
"I'd rather have :it," Jim . told
•her.
"But it has .my name and ad-
-dress oi, it," etre-protested—c"
belongs to m.e,". '
He differed, firmly. "It doesn''t.
belong toyou untilit has been
mailed and .reaches" you."
"Well, it has reached .me." ' '
Last Will ,and Testament
Anne realized she was being"ab
surd. Rut she wanted to read tile
letter. Her eyes 'had fallen on a '
document beside "it, partly covered
-Iry''hereel at eeon eivhielr sea's= v -r -it •-=
ten, "Last' will of James Silcott."
He had drawn it rip tonight, she
believed, :in the same hour he .had.
written her this lettere" Yet she
knew. she had no' right to read it;
it was probably meant' for her,
onlyin case he fell a 'victim to
the, vengeance` of Mosely's ruffi.
Anne gave.• the letter ' to him. '
"I'm :sorry I was,' stuffy about.,
it," she said. '"Of course it isn't
Mine."
reseee-etie
pocket: He Was .surprised at the
sudden softening in . her manner,
but more .at what• he thought-thought-hesaw in. her yes; the mist,'.of un-
shed tears."'• .'-• .•
"I'd • .better stay with you a. few ,
dayis.till you get e•yes;
hang of • run-
ning the paper,'." he said. '"I. pay ,
a tramp p inter tendollars a. Week
'to set type. He's a good man—
quick, • and. doesn't make litany
mistakes."• . , '
"I've never worked en 'a paper,"
Anne admitted," "I can't run one
unlesa'ou'll' start, me ,right. I
suppose you think it's unladylike
of me to' Want• to 'earn • myliving
This, woman' has complete faith 'in Canada ..: in,
the rightness of our cause ... and the greatness of
Oar future, once .Victory' is won.' And she wanted,so
much to `ado her bit' in the Victory Loan. 13 u she
�.• didn't have $501•
Then a Loan Adviser explained . how she' could buy a Bond -by instalments. To-
day she is the proud and happy applicant' or a $50'•Victory Bond! e
Here is how she will pay for it; $5.00 on application; $7.50 on July 15th; '$7.50 on
August 15th; $10:00 on Septcnbdr 15th; $10.00 on October 15th; and $10.36 'on
November^15th. ' ' -
You, too, can bity a bond'this easier way. And remember, Victory Bonds are as good
as cash. Your security is a l I of Canada V Your returns—the satisfaction of having struck A
' 'blow for freedom from .Nadtyranny.
• Space donated by ,
• THE .: OGiLVIE FLOUR S° c. LIMITED
�� t
M llers•of Royal Household Flour and Ogilvie Oats
No wonder l�fary's smile matches
the summer morning -she is eat- .,
c ing :a luscious breakfast of two
Nabisco Shredded Wheat and
milk; topped with 'fresh straw-
berries!
trawberries! And she is getting
whole wheat; °with ;its valuable
wheat germ, ina form that is ease
..ily digested and quicklyconvert-
ible
oh'sertible into energy for Work or play.
RAt your food store, say,
-'�'N'a$ssrc�Sifredd"cif-`YUlieat°•.�`_ __� _.
THE ' .CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Can.
•
1]
4
—that I ought to fold my hands'
' and wait fora man. ' I:
m
A Stapede of Proposals
., She. flung out the last as a ehal
lenge. :NeitherLof LUie men took
-•+---^••
•
e By SA'DIE B': CHAMBERS.
Tai.Is:
it up. The idea of an attractive ,%une :B2"'t s .. .
'woniau not •more then a year •or.•
two out of her teens,. editing a
•• .newspaper was revolutionary. If
• she was forced to work,; why not
.be a' school teacher 'like other •
girls?' She could do that without
losing' caste. •
. • Rufe Jelks • chuckled. " "You
won't .have to waitfor • a man
)prig , out'. here, Miss Eliot,", • he
' -promised. • ."This ls' '.Thursday.
You'll not get more. than one or
two proposals this, week, but right
,soon you can count that day :lost
whose descending. sun views from'
some nian no' earnest offer won."
•
"That •sounds 'too poetical to be
• true, Mr.. Jelks;" Anne said,'' tilt
ing a: ,fmile at him. ' "You. wouldn't
fool' a poor, lone spinster, would
"Lady, it's. going to • be 'a stam-
pedes" Rufe prophesied. "But you
tan depend on me to ,•keep the
herd away • from you. much as I
•"It ,will be so nice. of you," the
girl murmured. ".And,;.now- if.
• you'll take .me back to the board-
„
ing Rosi<e,: please'.--......... ,, .
•Silcott led the way through the
front room, but before they'
reached the, door .he stopped. They
heard , a trail) of men coming
'down the street outside. '
Somebody, banged on the .'door
and'shouted, "Come on outa there,
Silcott. or we'll burn the damn
shack over yore head."
. A Warning Shot
• "Who iss^ it??" Jim asked.."A.itd.'
what do you want?" '
From those outside came a yell
--ef ititgeir,.. " 4'•e : • nt you,. and,.
we're gonna have -You." ' '
• Heavy bodies crashed .against
the door. A panel gave way: .
T)ie •editor fired a warning Shot
into the„iii'.•
"1 haven't a gun with rne,,Red.,”
his friend said. "Have, you' got
another in the office?" .
"No. Get Miss Eliot out .of. the
• back window. .I'1'1 .hold these• fel-
lows back song enough for you to
slip out.". •
I'm not going." Anne "said"•
.. The heavy voice of Jue Pren-
• tiss cane to those within the
building. "Stand'asidee boys VII
pump some lead through the door
before we bust it' open." • .
Silcott rushed •Anne back of a
hand press .arid swung her around,
so that his body was,between her
-,and • the. doo.r... Bullets. crashed
through the wood, sending splin-
ters f,;ging.. '•, As if in answer, 'a
revolver cracked • back :Of , the
building: There was a sound 'of
breaking glass.
"Too tate to ,get away now,"
Jello said in a lots voice. .
"Yes," Silcott . agreed. "We
must let theni know there's a lady
here,‘ so 'they'li let you' both out"
Anne said. "No" out of a throat
'dry from fear. "Not unTess they
let you go, too." ,
.(Contin•u'ed next week)
Money%Tab1echot1::
When her husband' conceived
the 'id'ea of presenting. his parents•
with. a tablecloth tirade of paper
money. Mrs. *Ivy Veysi, aged 21,
of Halifax, England, enthusiasti-
cally ,stole $500 froth the post
offiee, where she worked, to eont-
pieto the covering, and Was sent
to prison for sift months.
•
And' 'Graduates,•
•
'.June 'the ` month beloved.' by
poets, brides and every graduating .
class throughout the. land!
Every day note there are show-
ers, luncheons and parties., if
,you • wish. -to • have ,a . very ;delect-
able
delectable .drink to , please the school
crowd try, this= "Frosted Banana
Delight"'— aceempan ed by. "New
Zealand • Corn • •Flake Kisses.".
,Fancy °' as .-that banana• ..,,drink
Sounds,' it'S nothing more• than one
banana to one glass of ice cold '
Milk .and two . tablespoons of un-
sweetened pim=apple, juice,' all.
beaten up together until. creamy..
New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses'
•.iii cup shortening.
1 cup •sugar •
• •Pegg
13i cups, flour. •
1 teaspoon Raking powder
•3i teaspoon' salt. , •
1 cup' finely .chopped dates
2 cups . Keligtg`s Corn .Flakes
Biend . sugar and • shortening
thoroughly add egg and beat un-
til light. and • fluffy.¢ Sift flour
with baking powder and. salt; add
to" first 'mixture with 'dates; mix..
well. Mold mixture by teaspoons'
into balls. of .slough in crumbs and
flatten. on greased baking sheer:
Baite--in-sjew o1 -ea ka2-5R-F
20 minutes. Remove front- pan
while:Warm. Yield- 3 ,dozen cook.
ies.
ICrispie Almond Cakes '
/c cup shortening '
• cup .sugar
1?�Z'.cups flour ' .
2 eteaspeoris 'baking powder
• • teaspoon salt •. ,
' 3z cup milk ' • •
4' egg whites . '
1 teaspoon • almond flavoring:;
• .2 tablesp'oane sugar . -
14 cup blanched- almonds
3k, cup Kellogg's Rice ,Iirispies
Blend: shortening an sugar.
Sift flour. with .baking, powder and
salt and add to creamed mixture.
alternately with the milk. :Fold .
in ,stiffly beaten egg- whites :.and
.flavoring. Fill small muffin pans
half fully sprinkle surface with -
,mixture of ar;gar, finely i chopped .
almonds and • • slightly, crushed •
Rice Krispies. 'Bake. in moderate
oven••350°F. 30 minutes: Yields .
'3•1,4 dozen cakes.
• Miss Chambers neleomes petnanas •
'letters frhm Inlcreeted reddest.. She
Is .pleased to receive auga•estiona
on toplea for, her eolumn. Owl $
even renily to listen •tiv your '••pe! '
peeves." Iliquesta fair • recipes or
' special . ¢nems are 'ln• order. Address
yens IetterM to ••1tIs. Sadie It.
h ers, ra West' Adelaide %tree(, To- •.
• route." S,end'stnmped, self-adalresped
envelope If you %vials n rents,•
Summer Clothes:
Peasant Trend
• • Blouses Have Shirred. Neck-
- i;ne {.ae••ge---Sieetces;---F-ItU
• Skirts
t-
• The pease.n: influence in clothes'
it stronger ,no • Bays?, gr•o'w warmer,
•Blouses that ao really hlouse and
have shirred necklines and large
sleeves • are • worn ' with gathered
skirts. usually gay flowered cot -
.tone.' This ty'Ttt i • dress is running
the shh•tw;•ist variety a close see-
,ond, not or:y. for day but for party
wear. •
• It's the .fair is that gi.i-es new
• • style- -hire est • to the. shirtwaist
dress' This year laces' are, bighly
regarded ,art: :t is a fashion which •
women flys] ideal for the' traveling.
Vete: 'on a-a*'droe.because 'they 'do
not erus'h. ' Suggest them. however. .
tar the• young girls.w"ho like starch-
• ed 'lases with t•etticoa.t `]ounce for
evening dancing. •
Let's also yuf'gest the ,faliiic-like
lace's for i;he' eltier .woman •Who'",
likes. soft tailored styles because
they- may 1•.e washed. For ' those
who like the sheerest .lace there's
the filnir Vbeetilly and shadow
lades,
. Mutual Admiratio "
- 1 .like' to wa.t., n Sir Robin •
At .round' the yard he scoots
In, his gay ,red waistcoat • • •
And his trim black boots.
Ofttimes he chef•:.qu.ite. proudly
On victu,°is he has •found, •
"Thai avipr° 'h's. hcak off neatly; -
1.l is napkin is the ground. •
I like to weith Sir Robin„•-•
A gentleman is lie,
Arid one car rte quite plainly
• That he :',i:cs watching me,.
•I.,
. Dana fllna Martin •
In Christian ;Science M.orl ter
. I
British . Children,
Outgrow Masks
• A,R.P. officials, inspecting chit
dren's »tasks ' in schools at t'a- ;' • ' ,
bridge, MMiekelieeex, England.' fennel
that half, of them were useless.,
:One 'in • 10 heti 'been .damaged
beyond repair. •
Another one in '10 had been
damaged but was repairable,
• `i'hree in 10 were foped to be
too small because the childre'n
have grown since the .masks wire
issued. •
First issue of gas masks. to c'i- •
vilians' in Britain was in Septl„m-
ber, U)38, during the crisis which
ended at .Munich.
'Vlore were issued when the war
egare-nearly-•-••a-•ye•aeela#•er -°--•
Many • school ,children have now
g rown oiit of their masks and will
'have to be served with new ones.
ISSUE. 2'41