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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-24, Page 7:Ellen Terry's Home Saved Perpetual Preservation Planned r The cottage of Ellen Terry, t'he . actress, h;,r. been acquired by the National Trust.tor Perpetual Reser- Nation. The Trust has in its charge ^ properties -of -historic and pictur- esque Interest in all parts of Eng- land But this is its first theatrieal acquisition, an official declares. The announcement coincides with the. ' pulling down of Ellen Terry's old theatre, tho Lyceum, to make way for a big traffic:roundabout at the end, of the Strand to accommodate ate , f ""'".�'�` W.x�.f.111t_.�6''lta•�'''ii•4`i�tu'� W�°xjr+^Er-+,+�'A'�"4�3��1u-,'}Yule Imperial segr ility'ta Ghat 48�.Iv lri botR" unties. anr741pu.eu Ilya! , Lou ,new, • Waterloo Bridge, now. in ceutse 'of erection:‘, • , Cottage Built'=About ,,148Q •M The cottager 'whl:ch...is at 'Soleil. • Hythe in Kent, is''one of a gr oup .of. four ..^.• It .was bora about• the year' ,X480 • and is considered a very at- ' tractive specimen of black-and- wNI white' architec'ttire. Two of the •cot-.' tages aro let, and the,fourth.is the . b.ome of Miss ,Edith- Craig, Ellen Terry's daughter. Miss Craig is to 'continue. supervision of the. Ellen . Terry, cottage, which is now a mu- seum. It has.a particularly interest- ing s'elect'ion of theatrical costumes, including dresses worn, ori the stage by Mrs. Siddons, .Ellen Terry, .(cov-'• eri'nk a period of 60, ,years),' and. Henry •Irving:,, • Adjoining the:Ellen Terry cottage Ili . a Barn. Theatre, where: Miss', Craig each month erpan:izesa thea; trieal •entertainment oh. behalf of,:a soeiety'ostabl•ished in 1931 for t' { purpose. It is ,intended to continue these entertainments •no•w, that. the propertil has •beetr acgaired.by the Trust; , • Are You Sure Your Flee .h Clean? Normal Care Farr. Normal Skin n —Don't Powder over Dirt Much has .been written about the beauty for people" with greasy skins; dry skin's, sensitive skins and soon' It is time that something was 'said on the subject of the nor- mal skin. After all, there are many •'fortunat.e •peopled who have nothing very mueh wrong with their • com- rplexions and it •M only right a natural that .they' should want`nd 'to "ea A f6rtnig•.ht'ago' the `Ion :expected'• Trans- Atianti Ain• Mail Service was inaugurated. Carrying'.25,000 pieces,'' • oto -mail the Imperial Airways •gian •flying :boat.-Caribou,.shown:above,. roared up the St. Lawrence to,�land,. at f3oucherville '3& hours 'after takin g g .off' from Southampton. ,; .. - Suildo,07. school Lesson •1 LJfZZIAH: A KING WHO FORGOT ;..• GOD -2 Citron. 26:3-5, .16.21 Golden Text.—Every one • that exalted' . himself •,shall be humbled;' but he that, hunibleth liims lE shall be exalted. Luke 18:14. THE LESSON IN' ITS SETTING Time. — Uzziah ascended the throne in 806 B.C. The • time .when the events in this 'chapter took. plixce L21.1111u�1ISY:Te; is Y:, Represents Lord { Baden-P.owelL Representing' the Chief Scout, Lord 'Baden-Powell, Sir Percy Ev- erett, deputy ,commissioner, is shown', as „he • arrived at • Quebec aboard the • Empress, of Britain. . Sir Percy will. visit. Canadian scouts'.. central divisions through- out Canada. M d -simmer ''Statistics Zneouraging Factors In Donlin- - • • • ioa Outlook Midsummer:ftnds business in. Can- • oda showing reinarkable stability, with distinct signs of improvement in Industrial fields, a rising export trade, and encouraging factors in „ the outlook. Foremost among these fetters is •the almost assured pros- . pest of a goodgrain crop in 'the. Prairie Provinces. Crops iii Ontario and kineses are up to tho average and the past Month has witnessed a welcome im- pt'ovement in the .ct•ops•of the Mari time Provinces, • . Dairy Industry The dairy 'industry is now at the •' peak of its p)oduction and the out- k'"`Iput of cheese• and creamery butter frier June'•wero respectively 22,050,- 271 lbs. and 40,1143,55). lbs.. as com- p'ared with 10,969,266 and 27;674„911 lbs, in hMay, and 22,157,229 'and 41,- • 7d3,804 lbs. in Jnpe, 1938. Hikers Take Heed I, Take Care of the "Dogs" That Carry You Along ' About a t)ottnight before your • • holiday, start massaging your feet twiet3 a ' day with foot salve' and alcohol •alternately. This will grad- • ua'lly harden the skin. 'q' eep up this treatment during the tour and dust your •feet plettti- fully with talcuta powdef before ' putting on your 'stockings. . Try to get stooeking5 which have rile want . -under tile. -foot .and 'wear fairly thick wool socks. These act as ''a cushion for the .feet and ab- sorb any' undue perspiration. A soothing footbath is to throw ,.afew' ci•1'stnis qt permanganate of. Potash. '(justengagh to color the water mauve), in warm wafer and soak the beet in this. Every just bargain pays den le, • enriching both the seller and the buyer. ' dowed hiin •with the moral evil' of human. arrogance. 21. And Uzziah the king was a :leper 'unto the day of his death, and dwelt in a- separate•house, be- 'ing• a leper;. for he was .cut off . from the house of Jehovah.: and Jotham his sox; was .over the king's 'house,• judging the people of the • land. .. It, was .impossible •for a leper to ' discharge the kingly office,- • and the regency was consequently. con- ferred upon, the king's .eldest son, Joti:atn; who 'exercised the, royal f ,unctions. while his, father suffered a living, death. • Uzziah must have 'repented 'before he• died because he certainly left, behind him -'.the • character of a.• good •rather than a •wicked. king•. absolute ac -curacy, but inasmuch.as Uzziah died in '755. B.C., his be- ing, stricken with leprosy is placed generally about. 768 B.C. Place'.—Jerusalem. 3-4. )Sixteen years old was Uz- ziah' When. he began to reign; ,and he 'reigned fifty and two years in •Jeritsalem : and his mother's name was ' rechiliah, ' of Jerusalem. And;he did that which was right ,:in the eyes of ,Jehovah,'accord'ing to all that his father Amaziah• had done: • Uzziah was fortunate to have, such a. wonderful • mother 'and fa- ther. Wha't' `a blessing for any. young man to haye a father who has so lived'. that, the boy can do , nothing, finer. than to .walk through life in: the path which his father had -made for'• him. • A father by being honest and pure of heart, upright .in all of his 'dealings, faithful in the services of • the, church can certainly set up an ideal -for his son-ard MP—him to live in the way that will bring him the greatest peace and happiness in' life: 5. And he set himself to. seek God in the days of Zechariah, who 'had understanding in the vision of God: and as longas he sought Je- hovah,.:God made him to prosper. Uzziah prospered • indeed He bought the Philistines into real subjection. He strengthened the defenses Cu. • Jerusalem by .buileing 'towers at its three weakest points. He ,organized, equipped, anddis- ciplined the military force of the country on a new plan. The Whole country.proapered.under his rule. 16-17-18. But when he was . strong, his heart was lifted up, so that he did corruptly, and he tress passed, against ' Jehovah his God. For he went into the temple of Je-• hovah to burn Incenese,upon the altar of incense. And Azariah the - priest 'went in'' after him, and with him foti'rscore priests of Jehovah, that were valiant nien: and they withstood Uzziah the king. and, said unto him It pertaineth not unto thee, Uzziah, to burn incense - unto Jehovah, but to the priests' the sons of Aaron, that are con- secrated to burn. incense: go out of the sanctuary; for thqu hast trespassed; neither shall it be for thine honor from Jehovah God. 19-20. Teen Uzziah was wroth; and he had a censer in his hand to burn incense; and while he was wroth with the priests, the ie nr o- sy brake forth in his forehead be- fore the priests in the house of Jehovah, beside the altar of ' in- , cense. And Azariah the chief priest, and all the priests, looked upon hien and behold, he *as lep- ' 'rous.in his forehead, and they thrust him out quickly , from thence; yea, ' himself, hasted - also to go otrt, because Jehovah had smitten him, Thus for•his sin he was punifh -ed with the' terrible visitation •of Leprosy. This, severe penalty dis- , abled and 'disgtialified a man for • all the days and enjoyments of life. His sin was not a mere ques- tion . between king and priest.; that would -have "been -email enough, It was a .question,whetli- er God should Continue to rule, through' his chosen oMce` , over the nation, or •whether ^the king should set :;side the`divinely given law, and practically snake himself supreme. 'I`o as'suiii'e a lira t'ti-g i i5 tive' which God had strictly con- fined to the priestly, of\d'er, was a I step that was revolutionary in its character and overturned the Brost sacred traditions. To much suc- cess had spoiled tizziah and en - our Eyes' Require Care Avoid Irritation and'. Infection By Exercising Precaution • In the daily routine of life,''it is Important• to try lo remember, to wash one's hands after. touching . banisters, door knobs, push plates, etc.. to avoid carrying infection to . :the eyes. ' Even shaking hands' transmits germs from one person to the other. Rubbing the eyes after using a handkerchief to blow,. one's nose is: a possible and 'probable source .of infection. Danger of infection lurks in the swimming , pool' if the eyes' ire opened tinder'. water and bath tow- ' els at public pools, beaches and the Summer resorts are another, com- mon source of infection. Do not dry ' your eyes at all under these condi-, tions. When motoring try to prevent' dust and water from being blown or splashed in the eyes. Trying on •' other people's. lasses and goggles ' can transmit lid infebtions and even conjunctival inflammation. The allergic inflammations from foods eaten and from external irri- tants •such as pollen from trees, plants, flowers or talcum and face powders anddandruff from 'pets can be guarded against if they seem to cause an irritation. Tissue towels and paper handkerchiefs can cause 'the sensitive person to have inflammation of the eyelids or eye- The ye- The pupil of the eye 'is so-called from the Latin word pupilla, Mean- ing little doll, because 'you can see 'a small miniature of yourself When you look in another's eyes. • I Awakened The stormy wind blew A bright flash of rain Like a silver lightning,: , 'Gainst the window pane. Why did my heart wake From a dull sleep? Remembering fiercely To weep, and to weep. A dead dream wakened? Ah! that should' not be; That dream from the past , .Is bitter . to me. I had forgotten Through the long years,. Ho'w swift remembering Could stir one to tears. Hush, wind, and never Let me see again Rai'n on a dark night Ligiit the window',pane. Beauty In Belts Transforms Gowns Belts have become more and more elaborate. All sorts of strange and unlikely materials • go to the • making of them. A plain black dregs can be giv= en whatever character • you please by: changing' the belt. . • Do 'youwish• the general effect to .be "pla{in but good"? Then wear a, narrow' white satin belt embroid- . ered"in black silk with your Chris- tian name, and a single .string of pearls round your neck. Make These Yourself • Do you wear soinething''a. little "bizarre and unusual? 'Then wear a wide belt in thick oatmeal linen, faced • with blackfelt, and "trimmed with flat scarlet beads and. little • golden., bells. •' . . If you have a discarded '• patu•ral ' coral necklace, sewthe coral round a white suede belt, scatter gold,. beads in ,between • and wear a gold . and coral neCklace to complete the ' .effect.. . narrow black crepe de chine. belt embroidered ingold'threa.d and edged' with gold fringe gives a very sumptuous look to your•black frock, and. a heavy gold necklace will add • the final touch, of chic. •• • .Cowbell it Stands upcin, the woodshed shelf,• Tarnished,but golden:in the gloom,. lta•,thr®at,'that on .a summer hill Will taste .• a - • waterfall's bright plume. Or speak of cropped and dewy grass, Is Silent, Ip . dusty shadows. here, Theunshiaken voice ..awaits • the e hour When it will wander swaying, clear, Tellingthe valley listeners when The tawny cattle amble. far To 'nibble the low, white clover - flower • , Oir homeward turn with tie even- ' ing star. •Frances Frost in The . Chris- - • tian Science Monitor. ' 'C- u lol,•s WORLD -' BFerwa i happy-,conditign.. . It rs, ur}fortunately, air too true t if ,a. perfectly • .skin is . left tc Took after 'itself, „it " ° •stancls'a very gbod chaneeot1osing • •its , normality,; • of, developing open; • pares, b1;ackheads; etc;'.Tl refore. beauty •.culture for, the normal nom- ...-••I plexion roust, be of a pioteetive nat- ure. • i • What is! •I this • ' protective • • treat- ment? Well,' it consists .of three parts: cleansing, .nourishing,, and • .guarding •against age. The first is easily the''most important part, be-, cause dirt is the greatest .danger a good skin has• to guard against.•. How many 'times do.you.:was'h•ybur: bands each day?, Morning, midday, evening and•"last thing at night, don't' you? Probably more,. often', than that: And yet there are hun- • deeds of .people who just dab a lit- tie extra ;:powder on their . faces three or four times a day, and clean. • it 'only once. It is. •true .that your hands are •constantly in .use,' and• are, therefore, •in more direct•.eon- •. tact with dirty objects, but . 'it. ` is also true that the foundation cream ' yo.0 •use, on your :face' makes it slightly sticky; so that. the dirt •;in a a•litral1'v r1i', g� o • There you have Rule 1 for 'ekiri beauty. Cleanse your face every 'tim'e you wash your hands: Your complexion will repay you a thoas- and-fold for your trouble. Fill your aluminum saucepan with waterand chop up a..fair- sized stick. of. rhubarb. • Put 'this in and boil 'for two or three min- utes. When youhave done`i°bne saucepan.with thtis mixture pour it into another, '•and ' so on; until You haye brightened. all ;of them. RADIO NOTES AND. N E' WS By MADGE ARCHER. • Rudy Vallee 'Makes a•'Change Rudy Valles and Standard Brands Inc. are terininating • the.ir radio contract at the • .end of Vallee's., tenth •year on 'the. networks and coaeluding the longest association in radio of .a ',sponsor and. a .per- , former. Vallee's final broadcast lia7 . der the auspiees of Standard Brands will occur ,on Thursday, September 28, 1939, closing' an un - 'broken radio run on 'the NBC red • 'network from 8.00' to 9.00 .p.mt which commenced on •October 24, 1929. when commercial radio broad- casting was in itsinfancy. ' Vallee, , who 'was radio's initial phenomenon, was the first to give evidence of the. power of broad- casting as ,a starmaker,• His intro- duction of most of present stars of the 'air to the m.icrophone•.audfenee 'ted hint ib become radio's igemeer showman.' Vallee, first, millionaire porformer'on the radio, .has felt for some 'time that • an uninterrupted ten years of broadcasting under the_ same sponsorship and, at tho same 'hour every. Thursday.night was suf- ficient. Barnum of Radio .Vallee has frequently been called the Ziegfeld and Manual of radio. • He is responsible for uncovering the radio talents of Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Bob Burns, Alice 'Faye, Joe Penner; Frances Langford, Tommy, Riggs 'aid Jetty Lou and many others. Among the innumerable . stars who. came to radio first tlirough the medium of Rudy-Vallee's Variety' hour were Grace Moore,. Katherine Hepburn, Helen 1 -Cayes, Fannie Brice, Robert lientgomery, Frank Fay, Joe Cook, Victor Moore, Walter O'Keefe and a host of others. . ' Vallee becam'Musically mi.nd,ed while he 'was atte reg' Yale Uat- • • • , MIGRATES lJe/WA0l:3''• ,AND , PC,VVA/W, k.R4c,': wi-tESS1'W NTE; , COOL:'.;/ THE SIJRFA,> E'WATERS, THE. FISH •:Q1PS Jul iPOWN WARD ' TO WARMER : • • LEVELS - 1.' versity: He played a saxophone in a Yale band. After leaving college he organized his ow.n dance Or- chestra r- chestra.w.hich led to his radio•.de- hut in New York on a local station. His first appearance ons network ,program was on. October 24', 1929, -the commencement of the first and later most famous radio variety show. Vallee has missed ,only two broadcasts in ten years, once due to the death. of. M"rs. Vallee, and once while en route to England. to broadcast during the coronation of king George the Sixth.• Vallee's plana for the future are .as yet indefinite. TO BE HEARD • Farm Broadcasts, CFRB 1.95 p.m.( Mondays to Fridays; 'Farm arm Broad- casts; CBL, 1.30 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays; August 25, 8 p.m., NBC, CBL, Cities Services • Orch. 94 p.m,, Ci3S, • • CFRB, Raymond Paige; August 26, 2 p.m., CBS, CFRI3, Bull Session ' 8.p.m., CBL Jimmy. horsey's Orcb. 10 p.m., CBL, Sym. Strings August 27, 12 Noori, 'NBC, CBL, Radio City Music Hall 4 p.m., CBS, CI'RB, So You Think You Like Music .,,,.. '5 p.m., C131 Church of the Air • •8 p,nt., NI3C, CB,L,.Chase and San- born Hour ....,. 9 p.bal, CBL, Appt. With Agostini August 28, 8.30 p.m., NB(3, CBL, Voice of. Firestone 9.30 pan., • 'CBS,` CFRB, Guy. Lombardo' Orch. A.ugust, 29, 8,30 p.m., NBC, CTL, ,Information Please ' 9 p.m„ CBS, CFRB; We, the People 9.30,p.m., NBC, CBL, Alec 'Templeton August :30, 8 p.m„ NBC, CBL, Ransom Sher- man 9.00 p.m...C'BL, 'Songs- of the World 10 p.m., NBC, CBL,. Sunset Sym. August 31, 8 port., CAL,. Vicki Chase 9 p.m,. CBS, CFRB, Major}'' '.-Bowes10 p.m., ' NBC, CBL, ICraft Music' Hall /vo...; ' • BEA .lNG - WI4ITE-TAILTYPE ANTLERS TAKEN .NEAR ' MEEY<-jZ, CO, , ORACDO- t' 7-91 COPR, 1fl7 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, ` moi• ' ,. DIAMONDS and charcoal • are composed of carbon, ' in an tin. combined.state. A diamond is pure, crystallized carbon.. Carbon, is much more abundant,, however, in. a state of, combination' with ;other 'substances. `• United with: oxygen, it occurs ai carbonic acid ` .in the atmosphere: C14'A AND. DIAMONDS' ARE /v1ADE10F THE VERY'S4ME ELEMENT, -, cA,esonr./ YET; DIAMONDS OF. THE POOREST QUAi_ITY SELL F1:012.4ittAORE THAN .2f000. AN. OUNC„ WHILE CHARQDAL IS. VVORTW . ONLY' ABOUT/5'.. A TON ; • ..s HOIItIZONTAL 1,5, An English • politician.. • 10 Chopping tool. 11 Opposite. 13 Dress • trihnming. 15 Vocal • composition, 16 Chair. T8 Grref. 21 Petticoat'. 23 Behold. 24 Bucket. 26'kjoe, 29 Head cook. 53 Being.. 34 Sheep's call. 35 A craft. 37 Gone by. • 38 Lava. 39 Arbitrary command. 42 Grain. ' " 43 Smooth. 44,To. glut 46 TO rectify. 48 Thing. 50 To entertain. 52• Enraptured. 53 Fountains. FEMALE POLITICIAN' Answer to Previous :Ftizate 20 She is an effective —=.• 2 Freedom front war. :3 Appropriate for song :5 Data..,' 17 Wood • demon. 8 Door rug: t0 Laughter . sound. - 3.1 Breakfast food. , 2 She is a American. ►gfEM'.''I LIM 1 ( . MANTIGiLRMEN m[�! S GIVIIIII �l r� PI:1OjJDELTI: 11[42(g1M- OGEE La © W MU ; : LILR , I►EL CEL raw.. : 'NLOUWWADS .. r•,(�EIE�F�[o Mg A l[t OM z OE : NAT N U u PARROT -:; S HMOM i. WO . MOM( OW cis; MUM '_ MMOMMD S K A ii[1re P 55 One -who ices: 4466 Field. ,,. 57 Knave. 58 Expert flyer." • 59 She is a . member of 60 Her title. VERTICAL. 1 To scold. , , 2 That on which a . body revolves. 10 13 2 3. 3 Retributive ustice. " • . 4 Year. 5 To • • acknowledge, ' 6 Bristly. 7 Elm. • 8 Hops kiln. 9 ilusical note. 12 Type standard 14 Tomb cloth. 17 Asiatic tree. 19Ita11ian river. 4 156'7 8 12 34 To fetter. 36 Weight.., 39 Pertaining to teeth. 40 To retaliate. . 41 Single name. 43 Leprous person. , 45 Lily plant. ' 47 Wrongs. 48 Chamber. 49 To stupefy. 51 Ovule. -53..Brother,„ _ 54 To harden. • 14 15. 16 17 21. . 22 ' 23 14 33 381 ?5. 26 2 39 11135 90 36• 37 41, z 37 44 45- 8. 49 0 51 5' 56 7 8 , POP It Takes Time to Collect Anything WHEN. HE SAVE HE'S , !a ONLy_ FIVE YEARS ' . OLD, ' DO 1(cx1 NO ! HE, COULDN'T GET AS DIRTY AS THAT i'N FIVE VEARS By J. MILLAR WATT ill pr. • CcoDyrtght.•19:ti,, 6y ilia: ai,ft 9ynrlicittf., Inc.,► . e r:t clave 'neer in - . N••.l ti ' a ons •'tickers, tJieririg last', , •is the. t the y act, nsult- testry. e On • - ► call poss- •w1s :nub, J. the •. by tlie•; )inn • '• 'n . f