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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-11, Page 2• w- tts Spe E'1iish 'Cut and Styled, as AlwaYe, to F1'atter°':Foot and 'insure Gom. fora .it aPpears that we are allgoing; to wear 'pumps again Punips that •arc cut and styled to flatter the footer",,s „,yt always Ioaew they ; dad , op at the same time assure .the ,wearer ,i f wailcing ease. ;The styling of thepump Makes;it more interesting r than •;ever, • for , there are fine ..rows of °stitching to streamline the length,; tiny ilttle 'lapel tarnevers to 'dress•the vamp, • and 'a greats assortment -of, little. and big. bows or buckles to toy with •' ;.•` '. HEELS STILL HIGH The comfort.°mostly.•'concerns the Cit of .'the vanap and `fit, for', . the beeie are -:.h ,i ,. , as t h,`'as • ever � in .I g pumps.. Not.' that :you.. can't buy. lour heeled . pumpa.0 ou can, • and' they are lit ed k:Y. manor; women, but there's no denying.' the fact that the high '•heels, are the most .popular with young ,.people, many 'of whom claim They ,are. more comfortable than Tow heels:' Teem ..by the way, will peep thxough. small .openings, and the majority. of_pumps have: closed backs, .al- though^"some _of the . sandal' shoes will again appear With open backs'. and open toes. • • The open -back, open -toe sandal will not be one to struggle :with • ;this season, 'for • it; looks now as though the majority of our sand- als will . have closed backs, with open -toes and varied strap ar- rangementsstill' popular and very smart. ii :l/ Virginia .''We'idler can always be found pedaling around town on her bicycle when not tajcen,, up, with, making a movie or receiving prat -i... !vete instructions in school work. Y aJ• Made. Her Gift'. Oir'kt • ELI rTJ BY 'CAS'r.:OF CHATERS H SALLY • BL.Alft r--hel'.oine.: She had everything, that:popularity could win tier; ••except • DAN 1R)rYNOLDS, — .hero. ' He might: •have had. Sally' but while he. was' king on skis COREY POR'a ER -was, king of the social whirl. So .....But go on with ''the.story. Last week: Salty , 'finds. pan . a striking, attractive. fellow, earnest about his ski -ins ambitions. She feels a bit. ashamed when she res lines she iii."using" him to win' her dare. . CHAPTER" IV As Corey had. predicted, Dan Rey- nolds came off' with most of the hopors, and won mast of the points for his' college, the final day of the Meet;: , • Sally•thonght ,she iiad,'never seen a more magnificent, or Depressive night than -the thousands of enthus- iastic spectators, surrounding the course with its • back -drop of high hills, steer ;cliffs, .:dark. pines and: bright„sunshine.; The most beautiful and . inipres- sive event of all was the slalom .race;.'set througFh its 'intricate pat- • "'terns, Of bright flags, that required all the agility and•skili of which the runners- .were capable None of them•, Sally' saw, with -a':thrill of' pride; could .come up 40 Dan.A.• • mighty cheer rose from all "-that enormous crowd as his swift, grace- fuI' figure ` . theme, executing the ' high-speed. Christianas, spray throwing . telemar'•ks• • and the fast, 'tempo -turn with astonishing and. breath=taking perfection. None of the other of •the Big Six, for; there were representatives from Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, :Yale, and Brown• .had'.: any .runner to .match Reynolds.: No: ' other man came 'off with as many points as' he, for Dan excelled, not ',only, in 'alai-• om;,, but in juriiping, and downhill. "He ought to, be in the Olympics,” • Sally said •fo Corey. "He. could go i professional. 'i've never 'seen 'any- thing like him, , Coreyr Arid I have 1 s .ensome of the best:" I • This' was after, the 'meet, back • in the fraternity housie, . where' a din-, ser=darfce was in progress in honor ' of •thoe visiting' girls. For tomorrow . • the house .parties .would be over,'the co-eds would pack their fluffy. dance frock and'eiiver slippers, ski, togs and. clumsy ,boots; the men . wound settle' down to. cram for nifd-term ` "Look here." Corey said, his eyes narrowing. '•'1;'m getting a• bit fed up, hearing you •sing Reynolds' ,praise day and night,;nfght and day. Don't forget you're stili my girl tonight, anyway. lie scowled so fiercely at another brother _ who, gave evidence of in- entions of cutting hi that the resit o the stag line took note and .knew hey had better let Corey. have,a tear field this evening, "That reminds me," he.held Sal- ya little closer, gave her an unex- ected' whirl that nearly lifted her liver slippers from the .floor, "we are a Special date later on.'Just. eu and yours -truly. I'd ordered a • utter, going ,t ) take you for a Leigh ride. And I've' also ordered a big fail moon. How does that sound to you, my sweet?" "tt sounds. almost too romantiq," Sally ifetltrued demirely. But she meant it. She was not at all mare that she wanted to take a mason - light sleigh 'ride alone with Corey. lie might get ideas in 'his handsome head, ideas. that would be too ro• mantic for Sally' to cope with. For she knew that Corey had' lost bis heart'to her during this gay week- end, - 1s1o' 'IME FOR ROMANCE The funny part, however, was' that Sally had hoped to add'Corey Porter to her list of admirers. She had hoped., this week -end would ae- t f • c Representative Canadian Wo mea United to Give'�the•Lady `f'Niied'inrill • A:Pltifiig: Fare- well ara well Present . The Lady Tweedemlrir is taking ,y The back. with•her•to her home in Eng:' 's /and a. handsome - mink coat, the gift of Canadian women as tang - :hie evidence of the affection in which she is held in the Dominion. 'Small contributions, from • wow men all over -the country made possible the presentation ' of the gift to Her Excellency. . ROM THE PitAIRIES Seven ' xepresentative women waited 'on the Lady Tweedsmuir and asked her to accept the. got. Mrs Ernest Lapointe,, wife . of h e Minister of Justice, made the pre- sentation and told- the' Lady Tweedsmuir how much her de- parture was regretted from one end. of. the Dominion to the other. • That as many women as pos- aille might participate in the gift it had been asked' that' .contribu- tions be small and money poured ="mak-t•e�ape�B•r�- ton. Small amounts in stamps came from the isolated Peace Rivet and Cariboo districts which she Lady •Tweedsmuir helped with her prairie lihrary scheme. . Kiss of Death • ' without his tweeting violent death. She has had seven sweethearts--, Il o t ' A f them rl a sten �. �'aC one g, g h .Was shot after assodiating with her. ..x-e:NNYi,.f_ Cr'.�tLa.:';i',nJ•,'MM4.WP• co'PYRIGH'r, soap NEA pEIRv:I.ce,.IN - ADELAIDE HUM•PHRIES ' comp;ish Just that veto io • x us .con- quest. For it was a conquest:•to land Corey. lie never.'had"fallen,: serious- ly, for any girl. Like Sally;, he was. too -popular, too much in demand. Why wasn't she thrilled now,• ' knowing that on this sleigh ride, Corey, without 'doubt, would ask hey to' be kis girl, not just for to- • night, but for . always? What, had happened to Sally,: to • make' her •• change her mind?. Surely it had nothing to do with • a boy named 1' Dan Reynolds, ' a boy .who, by " his • own' admission, did•pot belong . in' • Sally's glamorous world, who did t not like a girl of her sort, or have any time •for anythin, ;g, beside his. beloved ski-ing. A hey who had Their Movie'• p reers• 'Will Be. interrupted :-• Latest Film • However Is To Be. Released • • This Year • The movie careers of the, Dionne quints may be halted with the plait- ing of they fourth• anti final picture tinder the: contract held by 20th CenturyFox, FilmaF.Co., until 'mini' 'time as the cbildrete;; learn', to speak English, it was disclosed recently. Tho scheduled mc"vie meet be re- leased before the4fd of 4940, ,un- • der the terms of .theexontract,,There were r.•urnora 'fiat?'< the ::company weal m Pore . iii' the o ak he1 t,` d g g as plc - 'Jure' but It is now,; understood it w•i11; be'filined in auy or. June: ` WILL BROADEN APPEAL • .The firat -,pictu1e`,T.11acle 'by- the- qufnts,'''"1'he County •Doctor;" . Was a tremeudeus••succdes, but the' piea • tare which followed failed to• click to the extent' anticipated. Itis now, believed that the tl'iovi'hg picture careers of. the five children will be hafted until sale time as they. Lear i ,English,. They will 'start.' to learn the language,at theage of 0, which' oceurs on May 28th. It'Is reported' that, the film, studies feel that no' '. picture of the q{iintiircan' have wide ap0ea1 unless theyateable to speak. 'English: If they beeiame as adept at • •speaking. English. as they :now,are at ,speaking •Frenoh, tbe'giints will, again; become an attractive proposi- tion for the movies. • 'AURA WHEELER FINDS "HIS AND HERS IN SLIPPERS NEWEST VOGUE • :;- �DLscnAfT' :LRYICS, LNC.. . 'CROCHETED SLIPPERS , PATTERN .251.3 His, -strictly masculine in one ,color—hers, delightfully feminine in two color_ s,. yet both made identically•alike in fotir strandsof string s g for. all year wear, or wool for cozy' comfort, Pattern 2513. contains. direr-, tions for making slippers in am desired size.; illustrations of them and .stitches;' materials required; photograph of. pattern stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be raccepted) .for this • pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept:, 73 :West Adelaide. St., P`oronto:' Write• plainly Pattern' Number,. your Name and Address. • waited table .at this banquet. . at which Saliy-had presided, the pret- tiest, mast.sought-after girl present. . Now while' Sally danced"in her .. silver slippers and wide -skirted chit fon dress, with Corey's, orchids nestling over her heart, Dan 'would be washing dishes • in a stuffy hot ' -kitchen. When . Corey tucked Sally under- the big buffalo robe in the cutter behind a daubing, ' spirtied team, Dan would' be obeying the strict schedule that kept him in such magnificent physical condition .and that allowed him no time for ro- mance. ' SIGNS OF THAWING Sally wondered, a bit• wistfully, if in his droams, perhaps, ..Dan: might .hot. think -••- just once . of her. • For he had shown signs : of thawing out, just a little; of liking her, just the 1,ast bit, during' those early morning lessons. -He had pro wised to afire, her a' last lesson to. 'morrow before she went away perhaps rrever to see him again! • "Why the 'big sigh?.' Corey ask- ed, bending closer. They sat toge- ther in the•old-fashioned' cutter, un- der the big robe. The 'sleigh bells Jingled pleasantly in the, crisp night. air, the horse trod Iightly on the hard packed snow. There was a moon, as Corey had pro hied. A • an end." Because, her heart said to-• morrow will be the last morning I shall get up to meet the dawn, And Dan. Corey gave the horses their ,heads, allowing the reins to Ile hi • one hand. He: threw his free arm • over. the back of the seat, around Sally's shoulder. His blue eyes looked down' into •hers. "But it does not have.to end," he said. "Not for, you. and me, Sally. Not••ever." This was -the moment of Sally's ' biggest conquest:' Her moment of triumphi But,'why•didn't her heart beat faster? Why 'did 'she wish this •• moment was not so close at hand? ' "You know what I.. mean, Sally." ' Corey's•voice was exceedingly "ear. - nest for. him, for. Corey always spoke gaily . without seriopaness, 'You're going' to be my girl —' for always.,J';n crazy about' you, Sally. You're the first girl I ever really fell for like this. The sweilest' 'girt: -- the prettiest, the sweetest — I ever met," THE TABLES TURNED? He topk it for granted that any girl would be, thrilled to hear him' say that. That no girl could refuse to accept to be his. Wasn't he Cor- ey Porter, who always got wbat.he wanted? Wasn't Sally Blair,'Queen big sound silver one s immerfng of the carnival, meant just for him? over this • slli�ery, eerie, ,magical He did not notice that Salo lonw world 1 away .a mate, `wad silent too tang. He bent even closer, his arca tight - "Because it's so beautiful,". Sally ' ening around her• shoulders, his lips said. "Because this Is the last night . seeking hers. Because everything has to come to But Sally, t [ter- a kiss too brief, too fleeting, turned•awt>y her' head. It had not 'been too roinantic. it had held no -romance at all, That triumphant moment. It had' proved i • . r , v ey'a girl, Ino matter ho'w sure he was, how'right and , fitting it might be. • , It had proved soinething -to Sally that made heir frightened and glad!, sorry' and asbamed. For Sally, for the first time n her la 0i glamorous blithe existence,' had• ,atdpped, to look 'deeply .into..her own heart, to wonder and question what lay hid= - NX411E' ®U $5mit D tC ibateedd b MremiH. valuableredpeand other .00kfeti �r• CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUJ.P _tea W r1 71od1 for tlsli^l ti2�tY2 t C, ? ' titled "62 Cakes a Year". Enclose a label from enyyww Canada Starch Product .cad addrese Tho Canada Starch Home 81rvi Dept, p,. 49 WelToronto.AttfE , • - 4, f • • $r• , SADIEB, MAW. S Your. 'Requests For some tfm. e I have been :planning to give• a column op re- quests. It. is with a great• deal' of .pleasure, that I do ea. First tof dil assures .me of your interest in my column, then -aeeondly iti gibes . hie an idea of what you wish dia... cssS R e If you have trot rw i�tteri .. me, please 'de' so andi'we w'#ll what we: cnn do .to' help, you,. ;it seems as if. this weelt's . recipes, ;>iouil$• ,give•. ' quite • variety ety • to freshen up �ur' weekly menus: . 'I am • .,going to commence' •with. waffles; as: this is that incoropar- able time to. all Canadians, —the days ' of Maple ':syrup. The first recipe Was. given last. year.. Whole Wheat Waffles % cup whole, wheat .flour s cup sifted white 'flour (Vestry) ' • '•. 5i teaspoon salt 3' teaspoons of baking powder 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites stiffly beaten ?2 . cup. ;milk • cup cream 4 tablespoons . melted butter Twice s i f t together pastry flour, sal't and baking' powder.; Then ' mix •thoro.tighly .:with thell Whole wheat, flour. Beat eggyolks well, mix with the milkand add to dry ingredients.' After _ mixing thoroughly, • add. the melted but- , ter; mix again and fold in -egg •,Whites 'stiffly `beaten. Bake in hot •; waffleiroti which has beentgreas- cid with olive `oil.. - • Maple Syrup • Sauce O.f course plain 'maple .syrup served with these well -buttered. waffles is always..a relish, but for variety here ' is your,' requested slate. Two-thirds cup" maple 'syrup, 11§ cups brown sugar, one-third cup water, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon' vanilla, 6 tablespoons' heavy .cream. Boil first four in- gredients until 'sauce . is .at heavy syrup. Cool;; • add: . vanilla anis cream. N WhippedCream•' Sauce Another very, palatable sauce i whipped cream to which has been added .,grated •maple syrup: This' also also t�akea splendid addition to . Cake icings.. For the request for ,a, whipped cream cake .that is different try this. Feather Whipped Cream Calci • 1 cup of whipping cream .. B egg whites clip ilz cup syrup from canned pine; • apple 1 cup fruit sugar iia teaspoon salt - 3 teaspoons baking powder - 2'Cups. cake -flour Beat cream and egg, whites to- gether• until stiff. Add pineapple syrup. Sift together the dry dry • in- gredients. Add to ivhippedcrearri mixture and tni'x.ttioroughly..Bake in two layer's in �a moderate oven. Pineapple Icing I egg white beaten stiffly `� cups sifted icing sugar aJs cup drained crushed.' pine- ` apple ` 1 tablespoon orange juice ' • Beat well 'until the right con- sistency to spread. Some sugars require more, sq if thin, add' more icing sugar and be sure to sift. Here is a recipe sent to me for testing and I guarantee •-'it • is all That the•name ixnplies, Feather .Rolla Sbften 1 yeast cake•, in 1 can' IuketNarm water. Beat in one cup floor and let rise for 1 � hour. Scald an Cup shortening, 1 tea- spoon salt with 1i/a cups boiling water. Cool lukewarm. Add yeast • Mixture. Mix.'to a stiff dough with flour, (•about 6 or 7 clips, Knead). Let rise until Tight. . Brush' with milk and bake in hot oven 20 minutes. Tuna Short fake i ,can tuner 1� Cup canned peas 2 chopped hard boiled eggs Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups white sauce • •2 :cups , flour, 4 tablespoons shortening, 4 tablespoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, •.two- hirds cup rich milk. Mix flour, bslring powder,. salt ,Milk as for biscuits; roll into two layers in, ordinary short cake manner. Then combine tuna, sea". ' •o'••strttiil'• . . _. . s p t and t • r,iilf iC>'ST y; °t • rr~Yr')-il Salk 'sand. And her voice was earnest, too , not. light and"gay. "Terribly 1 , T bl sorr . gg•Y lr Y Truly I aolr. But I can't be your - ever." .Because'. I alit nomeone- 61se's; her heart raid. Sotmone Who • • does not want me, who does not know that 1 am, who would not have me•for his girl, if he did; Hatt the tables turned? Was. Sal- - ly's,heart to be broken?'Sally, who had broken se many hearts before this, ivlio had never 'cared, or. taken anything earnestly before, with this aLatlaa (To Be Continued) ISSUE -Na 15--'4 aa: essla NOW AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY g Owe N. 4.. �p a�►ai� avrr ineoM •Yom .ffociat w^ • • chopped. eggs . and • peas. • Split • shortcake "white hot;, • place. ture between and ' on top. Individ- ual biscuits may be made if you • wish. Serve with . tomato • catsup. This is an ideal supper 'br lunch- eon dish Lima Bean and Tomato Casserole 'Soaklima beans overnight in : cold. water.. Drain • and cook in fresh water. They require about three. hours'' cooking. Season after draining with salt and pepper. B.utter casserole, fill with altern- ate layers of beans and seasoned. canned ,tomatoes. Sprinkle 'the top with buttered bread crdnibs and grated - cheese. Brown in;: a moderate oven. ' READERS, WRITE INI.. •- Misr •--Chambers-''--welcomes personal letters from , interest- ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and ' is.. even ready to Lis'ten to' your "pet peeves." . Requests' for recipee •'. or special Menus are in order. Address your lettere to' "Miss , °.Sadie B. Chambers,: 73 West Adelaide; Street, Toronto." ."Oomph" Teacher Get Preference Jowa school, boards \have • been advised' to hire: teachers with "oomph" , from the- standpoint 'of • S . both: attractiveness and . profes-' sional zeal.. "As children have no choice . in •regard. •to attending school;' a State public instruction bulletin, said,."the boards 'should at least give them teachers who' are: atractive, „energetic, who hive their .work and • who Are' capable of making school .life. happy." Sayings From • Shakespeare Condemn the fault andnatr the . actor' of it. . Of all ' bad passions dear is most , accursed. , A little: fire is quickly 'trodden out, ' yhich,•'being suffered, rivers cannot quench. • Flattery . is the '.bellows that blows up sin. When the, fox hath once got in - his, nose, he'll . seen find meansto make 'the• body follow, - A friend should bear a friend's infirmities. ' The ripest fruit fails first.• Rich gifts wax .poor whengiv- ers, prove'unkind. • 'Tis not enough to help. the feeble up but to support ;him aft- er. a • If I''1qse my honor, I lose my: self. 1. . Kindness, 'nobler ever than re- venge: •• ' . Lovo sought is god, but given unsought is better. 'Tells ;Age of Egg In .remoting the tip of a boiled egg, a ,slightly sunken space is. .observed .• at • the top: This is known as the "air" . cell:". When • eggs' are being graded under 'a• strong light, this space is• .plainly, visible.; and, in -part,.'' indicates. the • age of the; egg, and, in part; the conditions under.' which ,the . egg has been, ]rept.' Thus the 'sizee of the air cell is .indicative of .qual ' ity and ]s one, of. the chief' con- siderations in classifying eggs • in- to different grades. • Nowadays, everybody .knows that grading,; is essential to intelligent buying. Party ' Ends for Mr. Caffeine -Nerves' HE: Who's the prettywallflower loolding'so' gluln? Has she just lost her best friend? s. MIL CAFFEINE NERVES: Hush! You'd feel bad if you hadn't been able to sleep • for a week! SHE: 1 think I know her trouble--it's',caffeine - nerves. She's always drinking tea and coffee. I'm going over right now and put her wise to Postum F It's delicious_ -•and calf'eiiie-free. �..• MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Stay 'where you are, Busybody! She can look after herself! w*Un.triv A: When I think' how I suffered from nervous- ness and sleeplessness be- cause of caffeine nerves 1 give a big theer for Postum 1 I'll certainly never go back to tea and coffee! Mr.eaf . 1'ni' oft! P0si- urn and net- Vous etVous iridiges- •tion don't get j • along • Many people' can safely' drink tea and coffee. Many others -- and all Children -• should never drink them. ff,you 'are one of these, try Postum's 30•day test, Buy Postufn and drink it instead of tea and toffee for one 'nest& Then 11 you' do not fed better, return the container ton to General Hoods, Limited, Cabourg,.Ontario, slid well glad. ly rtlund Frill purchase price, plus'postage. +sir a 1 744d6ir "',iYGn �idw Siati rt:y. .n • w,.,,l r^I,�IYNIM.