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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-05, Page 6:el z;. ' era' ;Silhouette New ,Styles !Matte Corsets A M'hst Exercises Trim the eatoure We who go in -for the new "hourglass" silhouette that •, makes the hips "spring out" and pinches in the waist,°'will have to wear corsets. That's goingg.to. Make a lot of we- ., ' Men:pretty uecomfortable,;especi ally if they've been wearing gird- les that have'been holding the hips- • to a miaimu?m and have shoved'. `'excess, fat ;into..the "spare tire" area. ' Contour artists, .•in .. fact, long` have recognized the need of exer case'"to overcome that . spare tire waiistling And they have...devised' • exercises ineati to 'pith ' the ribs away from . the hips - and make ' , wary, for the slender waistline most young woi..en naturally have. Here :are some of those exer- rises: First, there's that' old-timer, the. "airplane." Stand as tall as pos- sible, strefeh' your arms sideways, at shoulder' height, palms down. Now bend over and touch your right toes with your. left hand, then touch; your left toes with your. right .hand. The. secret of this exercise is • in the stretch. You must stretch from the waistline. ' Second- fee on yourWback, mend -- stretched : above 'you, your whole body' tightened to the floor. Now awing both year Urine and. your legs to the . right-:eo ` your bod'y'•. look. like a...half-n' oan.. Third: Stand with your feet apart. Clasp "your- hands together Over, aynur head Now swing your LIf." rr—,--.-as-sac•-.,- •'» •ycr..r -e •Bend.: as"afar: as you: can :in every direction.. After you've',done this - 10'. titnes .or' so .reve'rse and:*swing' , • your 'arms in .the .`other dir'eetion. • •.., ib 111usti+ated • l y. Jean' tieonttitne Avold uakpg-perturne on clothes. ad isvises 'the flctreas. Touch the lobes o the ear Wlth the• bottle stopper foe ftrenh note., - — Braids, .Are Worn 8 *nail .Girls Bangs -Are Definitely Out . — . I.ong flair For'Youngsters Favored • You personally may not approve of artifical ',wages for li tee girls. Your etraight'haired youngest daughter; 1'igwever,, may be marked " for life .if, she resents the eompli- meets, paid• her big mister's . curls: . You maylike bans but an ea ert g'. ,P In a department store ' which spa» • etalizes' in , children's fashions Y: they're out, ' •Much as one.personally disap- • .proves of keeling up . width the loneses, it's• Just as well to. kr�ow ' that the urge to conform with the neighbors, or their, young,' is. very important• to children. ,Long' hair, ?lvith-'sdoralrlielyradseler-being also—' worn and certainly, no adult charm= er can ever: hope.' to compete with a very small. girl when her hair is_ pinned up on top With curly 'tend - His gracing the nape of her beck. For children, as, for a:' tits, the secret' of beautiful hair is brut;king, brushing. brushing. It is, of"�Course, most desirable t6 teach''a little girl • to do this for ,herself. , Dye Your White Shoes• At Home Now drat the holidays are over, ,probably your children have some white or light-colored shoes that are a bit shabby.about the uppers,, but plenty of wear is 'left iiithe soles. Make , a strong solution of permanganate of potash, stain the s1.oes "with it, allow to dry and then -stain again.. . Polish With brown shoe polish and those di -- carded sdrnme'r shoes Will look like a brand-new\pair of dark brown ones. Indtistrial employmen.t.. in Can. EVA Lit' a' 'kt�V -tel rlj)Yt�ukE. a • meat at the. -beginning ot'August, when 1,1,843 firms reported 1,144,- 685 pe sons at 'work.: At the he- , .ginning of August 'last. year 10,- '829 firms reported an' .aggregate payrelf of 1,073,302 workers. • "Who kept score?" heasked in' a carers 'tape. "Harry ,Hutchins. Why?" • "Cheated his opponeet$ ,_out of two hundred. Should b,e ,;(440 here r. instead ot• 1240." He grinne(1 Even as • Clily contiidered rhe pe:t- tiness; of Harry Hutchins, she mar- -yeled at • Sergeant •Dolan's quick- nn,,seise.. fine. i -t: etettM ,,,.• gelb,• , +�+�,'u WZOIF°' 'xo'M'�'x' r0`" r"' 9, 'e}„rw . .ca i slightest thing, - The bridgetab a had been set up against the • divan., . with three- smaller chairs at, the other sides., Amy had been ,setting• on' :the divan. ,.Dolan palled the.eable out, .He then • Picked up One et .the, Bush one from the. divan., Who i,at here?". he as::ed t, ."Amy 'sat there: She: and I were parteers , I tat oyer elate"r' Dolan•• reached• dowii• and ,picked '' soniethiitg up, • isomething which had' hem tucked . 'under • the 'mush; "She did, :relit :What's this little note? More chewing?" It was jest *Sheep 'of paper tern from the score-psd..Probably the top sheet with some gid scores• on it, Ci11y .thought. whl!h they had laced o r neglected: t t . emdv.e. - Then she saw that it was notle Ing 80 casflal to Sergeant .Dolan. He frowned darkly as he 'read .it. He looked'' •at • ClTly sharply • as he held the note out:. to her: "Who wrote this?" he•demanded. 'Cilly. read: le. As she did so, the color left her face,She felt, as it rho• had been struck a surprising blow...,. Her . knees, trembled: A. sud- den nausea overcame her, The, hasp• tilt' scribiled words on the 'paper said: "Meet me up on the• roof af- ter we break .up here." .•And they had• definitely,• undeniably been written by Jim Kerrigan: "Who wrote it?" Sergeant Dolan. repeated.' . , lie looked at the scor.•e'pad again, • ...,___. 6C.Hthe H IBY MARION WHITE . Copyright,: !9'37, NA Service, Inc, , • • CAST . 00 CHARACTERS Amy's black notebook caught her •PRISCILLA PIERCE ; 'heroine, • eye. She handed:ft to the sergeant. young •woman attorney. ,' "I' imagine, any, letters �- or the • AMY;.KERR—Lilly's roommate. address book: -7. be in her. 'and murderer's Wain".• . peg, don't you think?'' JIM KERRIGAN—C'illy's fiance. She She to' rumm e ag all SHA, RRY • HUTGH.INJ>F Ar' -'8' 'through the draWers,.One `after'an strange visitor... other.. Sergeant Dolan watched her SERGEA'NT.''DOLAN—officer.as• closely. But ,the contained only.' Y Amy Kerr., the ordinary run of things. - • Dolan went, through • the • bag... .Last week: ~ Dolan check's up on .. glancing at each item and laying- - J.utghi.ns, finds he put -in a call ' it ,on ,the bureau. A compact and ", lipstick. Five .dollars. and ' some t"ro:rrr his hotel •at•12120 on the 'very small change: A bankbook- (He no- nt...te. ef•:e,(,a . e,it es3r.. '7711,1* ,reefs 1 'about the 'time • Amy was killed. tided, 'that it showed a ba, ance of •el Earlier ol'an 'finds Aunt Harriet ' over two hundred dollars, made up of.''.Interlaken has beets , dead for, 'of small, fairly regular deposits.. four years. at was not unusual for'ar girl , Tbwith a :good jot), A • booklet on the • .. me .o a er , ime- signed . to solve the murder of e e E p manant wave e t CHAPTER •VIII ,may '•Sergeant Dolan looked : t the. table. • telephone number he: had . jotted ' -.laid the empty bag on the • down, the one which iiarry !•Leitch- bureau and looked more closely at :"..'ins called the night '•' before :at • the .timetable. Cilly• looked at it 12:20, , . ' ' ' 4 too: •a little fearfully. ' "What's this?"' he asked.."South: "Baclrminster 11434. That's in. . Brooklyn. ,Not your number,. by et•n Pacific, timetable,' Was Miss :any •chance?". Kerr planning any vacation? CLily shook•iher head. ''The Buck- "Southern Pacific, frilly wad minster• exchange is• in Flatbush," thinking. 'Tilly., that goes fb .. " . With elaborate carelessness, she • whose number it was. • said: "Not that 1 know of. I sup-' pose we all consider a trip to Hol , 'lywood -at one time or another. • She wasn't really sure that the Southern Pacific, went to Utah. , -.- "Hollywood,' eh? Well, that -may be .:.. No! Here's'some place she' hes. 'checked .off., Bluefields. Blue- fields, Utah. 'Ever her her dtention • that'?" • • 'dilly's eyes; widened'. Her heart qu.tckened, but she made a -desper- ate effort. to appear: casual. , • "She never said anything to me about• Utah;" she answered.:That e was the teeth:- Amy never had mentioned' it..But the clipping was froifi. a Biuefields paper. And Jim's • she reminded .,him:' She had • an idea :Dolan dialed "Inforjnation." He • 'Inquired the name of the party• at Biteknrinster 11434 and wrote the • ,name' down in . his .little' hook: • "Party named ' A. G. Harmon," he • eemark`ed •to Cilly. " , It Was as she'•had thought, Harry. had .hurried home to ,call. Gloria:. Harmon. She 'was glad that . she had . inade it quite definite, .that Amy was not in love with him. • The :. Sergeant was. busy dialing another number.` He 'waited a min-.' ute' or .two for an answer. • "Hello," . he .said finally; ;'Buck- minster 11434?, This is . S,ergea,ht • Dolan, •special police investigator. There's been an accident, and we're „checking all angles, Can you tell me if , Mr. • Hutchins' calI'ed your number east night? He`. did? .... ' Thanks very much." ,. He put up the phone and Leaned' back in the chair; 'well pleased ,with himself. , "Weil," he remarked, "thattakes- care of •Mr..Hutchins, He -phoned Miss Gloria Harmon a little after ' twe•ive. She was expecting his call. Say, who aret hese Harmons of Flatbush?' They�sl?ort a • butler to . answer the phone.", , • "Miss Hannon's father establish- ed, a group of chain. stores;" ' Cilly anewered. "The .Harmony Shbps. Harry 'was very friendly, with diem: . • , • "Harmony Shbps; e}i? Sure i-, do • know them. , Your friend Harry steps 'in high society . , . old Har- mon must ,have left a couple of million."• Personal 'effects Sergeant Dolan , stood up,, He 'looked in toward thefhee .- )m.' , • Cilly stood up too, and watched him'nervoesly. "He's goln to 1--k ' around," she thought: "Hell. find the postcard,. ender my pillow.' He • Cvill.surely. find 3t."� But he didn't go into .the bed:, room.. To Ciliy'ic said: • • • "I wonder if the • young lady •left any' personal 'information .• . any 'letters, For example. Or an address book. •Might find, some•relatives :er '.'e=nds in that whom you. 'on't know. about." Cally went over to to bureau. • "AMY kept her things all in, here," she offered. "I,11 look,•t-though it." 'She opened theft J right dra 4r. as Cilly hesitated: "It wasn't Hutchins because this r is his: writing there. Soy it must,. have been the other young .lean.* Your friend Kerrigan. Isn't that so, Miss Pierce?" a ,. "It would seem so," Cilly admit- ted; weakly, She sat down in a big chair. Her legs 'refused • to support her any longer. She was frighten- ed -. wildly frightened. "Se thatls• it!"; Sergeapt 'Dolan went on bruta11y, . "Mr; • Kerrigan was up on on the roof with the young lady. Now the question is, what were they doing•'up there? Was it a friendly visit - or did they have a, quarrel?. Doesn't"•look so good does it, 1lfiss Pierce?" • Cally did not answer.. "You' -re • quite sure," Sergeant Dolan :asked, "that .last night was the first time Kerrigan and Miss IKerr. met? Sure they didn't know eacha;other before?" - "I'm sure- they didn't," Cilly. re - __Allied, Yet even as thea words left her •lips, she remembered the sud- den light that had dawned in the' eyes .'of' Amy Kerr when she met Jim;., , (To Be Continued) With the Coming postcard, :so • perilously close. • Of Apple. Weather. What wo-•-d Dolan say ; if he fotind .it, lender her pillow? He then would know that she had deliber- ately hidden it: But fortunately Dolan looked no further in the bedroom•. He put the timetable in bis Inner coat pocket. Cally knew he would get in touch with the • police at Blue€fields, Utah. He would .check up with them.. just as he planned to check at Interlak- en, New 'Hampshire. What would, be the outcome? And what mystery:would they dis- •cover fn Amy Kerr's ;past?, Would ' it affect Jim ,Kerrigan in any way? Cally felt, certain that. it couldn't— yet ouldn'tyet Jim was on his way to TJtah this very' H r heed shun with the ever•iucreasing q'nestlens Which popped lnto her mind. Nothing Would Escape„Him Sergeant Dolan wets back in the living room Ile looked at the desk. "Any of Miss • Kerr's material in here?” he asked;tapping it ' with hies pencil. .Ciily shook her head. "I offered' ser this section,"'she said, indicat- ing the upper right-hand side, ,"but She . has really used the desk very little. Most of these things she had kept were recipes. She liked to cook." Dolan looked ;the sectiop . ever. • His eye took 1n the other sections • of the . desk 'as well, but he made no attempt to go through them. •Cil- ly realized that hei was being ex- ceptionally considerate of her. Ap- parently he trusted tier,so far; He walked over • to the bridge table, looked down at it. Glanced at the score pad critically, .. ' 'Cloudless and blue the night's, warm; hours drift With never breeze, of strength enotigh to lift A single orchard leaf or stir; the wonder Of moonlight on, the apples ripen-. ing under. • ' • An owl is hooting somewhere in • the hills His eyes are troubled .by the glow that fills • • Pine -shadowed pastures and the cool brook hollows., ' He makes a farther flight; no echo •follows. •' • A cowbell tinkles once. The moon- light flows I • Mellow and deep among the hay- cock rows. The farmyards 'sleep, with. novo and then the sound Of tacit green apples going•`to the ground. —Charles Malam, Helri� g A Gir • Across They Street There' no ,need to grab your girl ""by the arm and shove her across the street: Helping a girl across the street still is done in the politest circles. But there are good ways and'.bad • ways to do it. To begin with, it's best for you 'to let the 'girl slip her . hand ' through the Brook l.of your elbow. • That puts you in the positipn: of leading—not following her. But if she hesitates to take the cue, you may slip your hand under her elbow—a signal for her to bend it so ypu can help her. There's one thing she shouldn't;, do—and that is ighore your sig - "Tell her to make it easy for tis; won't y'ou?" pleads one Man, - h:attan beau. "A mah teen awful• 'ly foolish' when he tries to- help a girl—and she simply lets her arm dangle like a piece of dead flesh.. "Ask her to bend her elbow— so .we wop'thave_ t. grab h'er :Ihy aI is By SADIE B, CHAMBERS. THANKSGIVING DINNER Thanksgiving again. Eventhe cynics should find -'much• for which . to be thankful. With anxiety .and sadness •iki our hearts we should be thankful for the freedom to give thanks, for our homes. and for a Country and Empire 'determined 'to stand for freedom for all. Let us k�lll se " -• `I•ferlg • ss your•�°'nA•grkso=•.-;,g.--e..z•e�-..-.ter.--<.,...�,, t,,, your festivity: • Tomato juice Cocktail Roast Chicken ' . . ' • , Mushroom Dressing Riced- Potatoes. - ` ` Baked Vegetable Marrow Giblet Gravy ' Fealad--Efall ripe raw pears filled with cottage cheese served with boiled dressing' topped with grated Icarrot.. Dessert-- Pumpkin •'Pie C lTvaries Mushroom greasing: 1 can 'of •mushroom soul t •cul1.bread crumbs 2 tablespoons -celery (chopped) •' 2 tablespoons butter (melted) 2 tablespoons ,butter (melted) 'IA, teaspoon, salt • )4 teaspoon' sage • 1' teaspoon grated . onion: room soup. • Add the• m ho s Heat us P milk, remove. from' heat.. Add the beaten egg, breadcrumbs and'-oth- �er • ingredients, lastly the season- ings. Mix all lightly together, Baked Vegetable•. Marrow', Prepare marrow' peeling, remov- ing 'seeds, then cut .'into cubes. Place in balling' dish in, alternate layers with marrow then ' bread o ser. crulribs., and butter the top layer. Have the bread'.•crumbs and but- ter sprinkled with a tittle' grated chehse.: ' The baking regtiire's from; '30 to 40• minutes in a moderate ,:oven. Be sure to grease the .pan or casserole ,well, .leaving a little butter in the bottom. • . -Coffee Puiinpkin Pie. ,.,• 'Pastry 9 inch pie • (Flaky Pastry) 2 cups mash`e'd pumpkin. • • 1 .eup brown..sugar. • teaspoon mace ' • ' % 'teaspoon cinnamon Yz teaspoon allspice' 1 cup whipped crearh ' 3 tablespoons melted butter e beaten • 3e s well. eggs scalded 2 cups, whole milk• i/4' cup chopped ..pecans 1 tablespoon .extra chopped pe- cans , 'Scald the mint, add the egg and sugar, then the pumpkin and spi- ces; • last.of all the' nuts, mixing; thoroughly. Pour into lined Pie plate. Bake in hot oven for tenor. decrease a 15 minutes; then de ase he E (if possible) '':to. nioderate Oven. if not an .oven in which heat can be changed, put' in ixloderate`oyen and bake for one-half, hour. When• cool add whipped' cream .to top and sprinkle with extra chopped nuts.. -. Laura Wheeler Offers You Towels That Are Different GOPR: iNo, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE,. INC ,KITCHEN TOWELS ' '5ATTERN 2301 • Do the dishes in black, the flowers and cloth in gay colors and you'll have a set of towels that ,will brighten your kitchen., They make a welcome •• gift. Pattern 2301 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 6%4 .x 10 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required, Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Torontp. Write plainly Pattern Number,. your Name and ' Addrees, • Queen Anne Was Allergic To Roses She ' Suffered. ' Much ' Inconyen- nce i .o e From That' . Idioayn- crasy Queen. Anne is said to have suf.: fered ntuch Inconvenience from roses. The fragrance of these flow- ers,' so grateful and comfortable to most people, was so objectionable to her that she banished all blooms fethe ;species from her-pain'ce - The odor of the rose inevitably caused her a 'bad attack ;of bilious- ness. ; One of the kings ,of France also had "an antipathy' of this sort, for the odor of a rose would, cause him to be seized • with violent at- tackso of vertigo. It was thought that this was, merely an affectation, andr some of the courtiers 'intrednced roses .into ...his' Majesty's apartment . without • his knowledge,. The King nearly faitneda even before 'he' had seen the flowers., Stormy Days: Seen In Newest Shades o1ors In ' Winter: Fashion News Are Dark Gray, Mist Blue and S&t-storm Green's /NEW 'YO'RK:--War in Europe seems to have cast its ehadows be - foie in the colors that make up the winter' fashion_, news •„• L i' ilitl" i t gelling dark grayed "winter blues"' are ainon•g them, , They are 'newest' looking of thy' 194'0 'shades wlic'h smart wonien will wear. The gray- ish cast• of: many of the browns ti .. 4\„\‘\w‘\\,° "it is time that we got togeth- er andktompared notes' on what. we think about democracy and how it can be 'made to work."—'� Lord Eustaee Percy,• ‘,\\‘\ til t� it and greens ' likewise give them a restrained • and subdued look. Vivid Hles To Contrast Crowding bled:, which is wide- ly' used; is a whole fleet of new near" black colors —purplish "black tulip," ruby -black, sapphire black, and emerald-black—;•so dark they are close to that sable hue. They are ,used iti rich fabrics, for evening wear. In contrast to all these sober hues is a vivid Revolutionary red (inspired , by the 180th • annivers- ary of the French Revolution and usedto spik4black) and a gay Robin• Hood red.worn with a dark forest green. Added 'to the list of reds, which are important, are dark .dahlia, . beetroot, brownish and violet -tinged tones.. Mauve, pink, and bois-de;rose are also in the list: Mustard yellow and gold are.novelty hues. • `.The good is always beautiful, the beautiful is good! A. —Whittier GENUINE DIAMOND RING Graranteed stone• (no't • chip) In "tdfe• time" Sterling $i ver mount. • •SENSATIONAL OFFER Pay Only W2.49 W2.49'Now! Balance (2.50) in out 'seat—e trim you Biggest genuine diamond W d offer ever 'made. Fully RU5ranteed etone, cut and polLshed for brilliant eparkie. 40 dabs' a rovaI,_._.: •Muir ot vl.9111.,, ,thelia t " :,? ..r, regastai•-cd .ma lusokL $ i61 'Y`,ong"e' 6r`:;" ortints t)i- t. 20 - , ,Issue Nn. 40 -�-= '39 • \\\' '.\ '' , i4\ „ \1 A Beit0ndtd Your e9sa wits the briniest. •et adK Bent . of Colambs Prep•- 7_ aura -Mantle Liwis. cost on red gasoline modelse Wide variety •ot ehadey SEE; YOUR DEALER ag write to us for .deceits& • THE COLEMAN LAMP Oe STO.VI CO.. LTD DEPT. WO fit 9114 :TORONTO., uNT. SaveYour Sii!ght�Awith . ®I('Man PMANTULE ELAMPS, ink ivu ' . Da'- Ti� g � y � .. Ancient Ceremony The ' Custom of 'Thanksgiving Is ; As Old as Recorded His!, ' tory Moses Celebrated It "Three times thou shalt keep a feast unto Me in the year. Thou shalt keep the feast of unleavened bread: (seven, days) ..'. And •the • feast of harvest, the first .fruits. ot thy labours, ,which thpu bast sown in the field•: and •the feast of in- gathering, n gathering, which is 'in the end'of r h - than est gathered a w the ye h g in thy labours out of fhe•:field "Ex- ' • odu:; Chapter 23,'verses 14.16.'. .: Thus was Moses commanded .to appoint and proclaim the days ot, -thanksgiving among the ancient Israelites. Lhe_oaciestoin..of.'Th. anks- giving is ldd: recorded hist,. ory. '--v,",•�^�,.. ' The . ,aboriginal inhabitants . of North America, like the Israelites, of old, did not confine. their public thanskgiving .for .'bounteous crops ' within the limits of one day. While the Israelites observed three oblig- atory ,festivals, the "Indians. of North America held many public eerenoni,es in connection with the fruits of the earth. 'Besides the main . thanksgiving. in. the late fall or early winter, there wei'e�ceremonies of gratitude for the rising of the maple sap; 'the ripening. of fruits and, berries, • and for the planting' and ,reaping ot corn. ,culminating in , the one gen- eral grateful, appeal to the Al- mighty; The Huron and Iroquoian nations had at least 'six major thanksgiving ceremonies . • through- out the year — seven . days when the 'corn was planted; seven. days . •• when the corn turned green; four days when the corn was harvested and the great mid -winter festival.. - o!' "general thanksgiving, and; the earlier maple sap and the stray. berry festivals. White Man Continued It With the coming of the white ' man . to Canada, the unbroken chain :of• thanksgiving' was . contin- ued by the early French colonists according' to Christian observance es and' .principles. In later years, *ith the increase of the •population. and the Confederation of the•prov- inces, the Dominion parliament• set aside a certain day in each year for the thanksgiving festival of the people of Canada.: This year' the date is the 9th of October. . ifts Grease. 'OFF POTS AND PANS �Zl! �neec� to scrape - $nd scrub in slimy water. A solution 4' of Gillett's Pure Flake Lye . just ' lifts off grease Payers i.. . loosens , hard -baked food ... takes the drudgery qut of washing up. Keep' a"tin• always handy! •Neve, idissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the;wgter. r_• AI• n lr IEtellarlroi serf ttoteeinfeei" clears clogged drains .keeps out- houaee clean andodorie,s by destroying the contents of the closet , • how it perforins dozensof Stake. Send for a ' free cbpy to Standard Brands Ltd.. ' Fraser Ave; and Liberty. , Street, , Toronto, Ont. • r• 1 ' ',i ;`a .Ilh 0 .1,`.,