HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-25, Page 6.r A
londes Fall` Heir
Cos Metic Ills
Growing, `Voiume of Skin In-
fection Noted by .Speciallete •,
Women of • blonde type stout by
"earein1,•when •they apply cosmetics
series of observations conducted
11Y a Montreal specialist brought.
*Attila 'the fact that "blondes. out:
'numbered brunettes 'ad reactors 'to
¢osnretics:'
While, milady' mets dividends...of
set assurance from the nue ofcos-
unties, she is 'also subjected net in-
frequently to various' types. "o3 chin
injury and infections caused by. Ir '
Iritating cosmetics, the physician;"
points• out in the Current issue of
the Canadian'Medical Association•
• ' ourhal.• "With the'.tenden ey.. to re••
version"• to the;:saga, ge, type.," 'he hu• ,
sn rously writes, "more :and'•�mere
base 2! `'
. s of,•a er,� 'to. cosmetics' are.
.epbrted. . •
EYELIDS; SPECIAL ,'HAZARD
The specialist has 'found that
the eyelids constitute a special ha- •
card; The freiiuency with which
' , dermatitis ha's 'been observed in.
this area has led to the labelling
of the condition as ``cosmetic eye."
Anotia the cosmetics which have
given rise to trouble are powders,
creams, shah oos, • lotions, : per-
fumes; hair dyes, eye -drops; nail
' polishes and ;even: tooth paste.
SPORTS WEAR
.A three-piece costume for spectator
sports •.lir school' has skirt ,and
sleeveless. jacket of soft, moss -green
wool and wool.. shirt of moss -green,
blue-and:white plaid. The sleeveless
jacket may be worn open or closed;
•the gored skirt.°'has inset pockets.
cThe model. is .Larraine Day and she
hooses •a green felt hat with a tug.
gestion of a crown and saucer -brim,
highlighted with tall green featheais.
Today's World
Needs Nurses .
Education, Culture, Thought -
,fulness and. Skill Required,
R. Ifs •Hear
The world: is In crying need of
what the professional nurse can of-
fer and depends a great deal on the
type of nurse and her professional
Iquipment, said Miss Marion Lind-
bburgh, of McGill University in an'
address before the 15th annual
meetingof the Registered Nurses'
association of Ontario. ,••
THOIUGHTFUL IN MIND
Directtlr of the school ,for grad:-
nate
rannate nurses at McGill; Miss Linde -
burgh told of professional 'educa-.
• tion, characteristics and trends'
within the field, with 'significant
bearing on the nurses' edugation.
"Nurses can never be too well ed-
ufated, cultured,• thoughtful in mind
or skilful of hand,"' she said.
Miss Ethel Greenwood; of Tor-
onto told the 300" nurses' that 1,260'
nurses .,jlad .been ehrolled in Can-
ada for war or disaster duty,• with
52 ,of them in 'military uniform in
Ontario. In 1336, the• number of
„aurs.es.4n"rrJlissl fns. ,aa (i±saate
duty was 345 she said. I
Nagger's Desert
Fourfau
40: SERIAL STORY
S C1'S• THE • L1M1,TAPSE:V C'E' rc.
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES.'
.C.AST O ;,CH kRA1CTERS
SA'LLY B1.AIRh eroine. She
'had everything ,that popularity
Could win ;her, except ,
DAN REYNOLDS - hero. yore,
might. have had Sally but while he
was king on skis • '
COREY .POR t ER was : king `of
'the social whirl. So...'. But go on
with : the stet*.
•,.Last week: • :In a fit of anger, .Sal-
tydashes down the mountain, and
plunges headlong' "toward a' wire
fence. 'The last .thing., she . remem
'hers is Dan's cry ringing. in 'h'er
ears. !'
• CHAPTER VI
When Sally nest opened hei• eyes
she was in' a small room, a narrow
white bed. She could hearthe bells
of Baker Library' Tower, .whose
steeple.kept•gt%ard over the campus;
pealing out their college tunes, and
summoning the students tat classes.
She still must be at the houseparty.'
But, thehouseparty. was over. 'This •
was not the colorful,' ;colonial ' room
of the fraternity dorm.
Her head throbbed with a: dull -'
heavy' .ache; ;she felt : too• weary to •
care .where, she was - Then one hand
seeking her .biirniug temple, encoun-
tered , bandages,• remembrance then
came: back to'; Sally. She experienc-
, 'ed.again•that.swift downward flight '
abnd' that terfrific plunge forward;
- -the giddy sensation of helpless
skidding. , Agin she ' heard Dan's
voice. calling her name.'
• She stirred, and gave 'a little
•groan and a nurse, in stiffly starch- •
ed white uniform, lent over her.
•!`And how' are -you feeling now?"
her pleasant, efficient voice inquire.'
• "How did. I get here?" Sally eoun-
tered with another question. Where
was .Dan? Had he carried' her the
irAt of the way that., slippery
rav`.ine'1 Oh,'tivhat .a ' little idiot she
• had been,.'trying to showoff,. trying
to •. give 'vent ..to her injured 'pride
` and auger. Now he, would think she
needed lessons, notonly in the art
'of ski-ing, 'hut in good common
• sense!
"You're in a hospital,", the nurse
replies$? Pier cool hand 'on Sally's
forehead cautioned her to. Ile quiet.
"You had -'a bad tumble, my dear.
But you're going to be as good as
new in a week or so." •
"A. week!" Sally p.otested faint-
ly. ,
"You're' 'lucky to get off with
that." The nurse's tone was . grim.
• MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED
There , was no reply to this.- She
might have been. killed. Sally saw,
once more, the barbed-wire fens
rushing up at her.• She closed her
eyes a, moment.
After a while ' she opened them
again. "Is ahyone waiting to see
Me?" There was only one person
:Sally wanted to see.
The nurse shook her head. ,"But
there is a wire from your father. He
will be here sometime today„ though
'Dr. Barnes, talking 1 ng distance,
assured him it was not necessary."
• Sally's eyes, behind closed lids,
Witted with tears of 'weak gratit-
ude. Dear Daddy, she, always could
count' on him. Always he had come
when needed, always he got her
'everything that money could purch-
ase.
"My face ... ?" Sally asked, 'af-
ter another long Moment. Ho pret-
ty face that had caused s0 many
masculine' hearts to pound $lore
quickly.. Would she look the same
when those bulky bandkges were
removed?
"Just a few scratches," the nurse
informed her soothingly. "There
y
S/ow Burning
in MinnearolN, Frank .Leschi::-
in, 67, who said when arrested by CIGARETTE •PAPERS
, police for murdering, his nagging . NONE FINER MADE'".
Wife, "Yes I allot herr--••I should
have done it lit` Years ago, war
rw
:}L
tiro°::.-a • vn•t rs
son, his wife's sister, all the wit-
nesses called (and 50 neighbors
who wanted to testify) !ill said
he was justified.
•
AUTOMATIC
•
won't be even••a scar. Thanks to the
young 'man who' got. you'herein
• time for •bocter Barnes to • take the
stitches!'
DAN HURT?
"What young man? Sally asked.
There could only be one. But she
wanted to hear . his name. 'She
- wanted just to bear someone say 'it.
"Young Reynolds," the nurse said
— "yau know the ski champion.
It seems he was right behind you.
He managed, by. some spectacular
leap or turn, to save you from being
whirled into a fence. And then,
though. he was badly hurt himself
•
"Dan hurt.r,Sally tried to situp,
.her eyes Wide :open now. ' The
nurse's strong, 'hands gently held,
her back.
"Not too badly," ,she, reassured
he •- "One leg banged up a bit ... "
'How bad? You:must ' tell me.
please," 'Den 'hurt, .Dan who had
Imbed to make. the Olympics, Who
•wa,s such a beautiful,' swift. thing
on his ,smooth long, skis. Hurt be-
cause of her foolishness, • her , head•
strong vanity.., , •
"It looks like!it'm,ay be a 'fract-
ure;"o the. nurse admitted. She. did
.not divulge information. about the
patients. as a rule. But the' feverish
intensity of this girl's bright eyes,
the agonized :pleading in them prov-
ed the . .exception,. "I'm .afraid' he'
won't walk' — or ski in ' some
'time. But the miracle is how—with
that ,leg" — he managed: to half
carry, half drag you en . down the
Tmountain, get.you on the rescue to-
boggan, and bring you 'here. That
young man s o1ird have .a medal for
bravery!" '
And Salty had called hint a cow-
ard! She had told Thin he was afraid
o4 the real 'things of life,' that he
would run, away at the' Poot of the
mountain.
WHAT HAD SHE DONE?
She buried her head in the pil-
low.' She could not, bear to• face
what :she had ". do"ne. It would be a
long time, ,the nurse said,, before
Dan could ski. 'Maybe he '•could ' ne-
ver ski again. Maybe she = 'Sally,
who loved him• with all her heart,
with every painful breath , — had
.done this to h.im...
"`leer father got there late that.
afternoon. His relief .when he found
his beloved daughter, ,whom ••he°
managed to spoil as outrageously
as everyone ,else, was not seriously'
hurt was almost beyond bounds. •
' "Well, well!" he said in hid big
booming voice, that matched the
rest of him, for Sam"•Blair was a big'
mai in more ways than one, "you
came off lucky, as usual, honey..
Just a lew scratches; eh? Pretty
badly ihakeii, up.• You must stay
quiet a few..days though, the doe -
tor says. Then I'll bundle you Off
bottle. — and no more' of this 'scar-
ing your. , old Dad half out of . his
senses!" • •'
•
"Daddy, there's something you'll
have to do .for me," Sally said, She
reached out for his hand, wanting
to hold it. She must make him see
this as she did,
'"I expect yell have Only to name
it:" Her father smiled on her fond-
ly.
A BITTER LESSON
Sally was net sure whether what
she wanted was in his power or not.
or Sally was learning the bitter
lesson that there are some things.
that even love cannot meet. "It is
about Dan Reynolds,"'she explain-
ed: "The boy who brought me here,
to the hospital." She repeated jus'
what the nurse had told her. "We
must do something for him, Daddy."
"Of course we'll do something for
a lad like that," .her father' said.
"we'll see to his doctor bills, all of
his , expenses. He must have the
best of everything!" Nothing was
too good for a young man who had
done what this lad had'. done. • for
his girl.
"1 don't mean just that;", Sally -
said, It was difficult to explain: She
did snot know what they Could do
for 'Dan, she who had 'taken away
the one thing he loved, .her father
rum-$Fig'""�eep c'I°ebT'••"o'gratitude.
"We Must find some Way to help
him. afterwards. You s€e, Daddy,!'
her dark eyes, 'turned to her father. •
were filled with a new pain, "Dar
may never' be able to• ski again."
"That is indeed a very sad thing,
her father returned soberly. "But
we'lI !ix' it somehow. It may not be` •
as bad as you think, my dear, You •
forget 1 •said this"boy Is to have
•
Two Yonng Girls'
Reared by Wolves
Near Midnt re, India --
Discovered , hen Natives.
Dug Into .W:lf-'Fen, ,Under,
Ant -Heap .,
There have hems, save}gal cases
of children being llrought up by
animal' foster-motbe ,'but' the very
strangest is • that -of the- Wotf--Giros
of Midnapore, .in ;India. They were
discovered when natives dug into..
a wolf .den under •al, huge, ant -heap.
lindd'led ,togeth'er, itt •th'e noisome
den were four shapds two wolf
'cubs • and two, `children; girls of
' about 11,te'and S'yAars,,old,.
• Am is i nar he Rev'•
s o.
y,the'
Singh .removed the Children 'to
his orphanage and attempted to
bring them baekk.. to •-a ' liunian way
• of,dife,tbut their:n:141d upbringing.
had; become ingrained in them. -At.
first they would' only' . at 'raw meat,
and ripped off their loin cloths: And,
theywalked and • r'a4 . on all fours.
The younger child,..Amala, •.died
'shortly' afterwards: The elder, Ka-
' .. mala, lived for -nine years • at the'
orphanage.. But site never learned
to use her human'faeulties. Her vo•
cabulary' was limifedk to some, forty
words, and to the>.:end she went
down on all fours when she` wished
to move quickly.. Covering the
groundin this animal fashion she
. easily outpaced human beings.
ey SAME e CIERs
•
SPRINC. TRIFLE, S
In the, early.,`aspring 'days' when
,the 'appetite seems .to he lagging
.and. • the homemaker extra busy,
there' is'perhaps ,a greater demand
thgn ever for attractive, desserts.
Pineapples,,are' new appearing each
they alwa
h s ut u. a •rt 'd a{=
y y �.
c
p P g. ch
ala
e `for an' all season favorite.:,.
They'. have:, an 'inomparable flavor
and .an ., anOmatic "air," which.:
helps'. them wend their a ay' "'into
the :'higbwa •s and byways of near- '
ly.-all type of menus,especially.
when something. brat ie different
is •seught. Just" one thing ,about•
• pineapple: remember that .fresh
'pineapple cannot be mixed 'su'e=
cessfully- with . gelatine unless it
has been. previously cooked. One
of the .acids of pineapple, uncook-•
ed;• destroys. proteins,—hence the: •
result. However, do no allow this
to =discourage' you, for .fresh , pine
apple .cooked does have a fresher
' taste, different from the fruit. we .
have stored.
LAURA WHEELER. DESIGNS EFFECTIVE
SPREAD QUICKLY'. DONE
4 . IOPR mut. NEEOIiCINFT SERVICE. INC"
BEDSPREAD MOTIF • PATTERN 25231
• One glance will tell you how effective this, Southern belle will be
embroidered on a bedspread. Pattern 2523 contains a transfer., pattern ,
of a 151/4 x 2Q inch motif, 5 motifs2 x'•4:inches; illuStratioris of stitches;
materials .required.'
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 'West Adelaide St., Toronto..
Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address.
•
her father's hand: more tightly.. She
'might have known -she could count.
•on..him. .
But would Dan allow it?' Would
Dad accept,'help from the father of
' the girl who had caused his acci-
dent? A girl.•for whom he .had no
time, in whom he had refused. to be-
'lieve? ,
(to Be, Continued)
Older Woman Can
Dress As Smartly
Start From Where And What
You Are — And Make It Bet-
ter.
with a practical mind the mature
woman who wants to be well dres-
sed knows her figure problems and
bi>,ilds her costumes around them,
not'around her best points.
Hearteningto women whose •fig-
urea aren't young enough to wear
every season's styles 18 the opinion
• of Spring Byington, charming Hol-
lywood actress, aged 42: ''I don't
believe• in the current vogue of try-
ing to change your type every time
a new waistline comes in. Start
from where and what you are,`and
make it b tter.
"Necklines are important far ma-
.ture women and the high, plain
ones of this season may Make you
look dowdy. Best,trick I know to
t counteract this is to nick a collar.
,front and back, about an inch and,,
a half deep — a heart -shaped cut
.to give the effect of a slimmer neck
and fate. The right necklace will
do wonders, too — not a long
string of beads or chain, but•one
Of the new choker necklaces that
has pendants or tassels. '
Handy Hints
' Annoying, isn't it when ' the,
bristles of your pet it,
brush go
all' soft and "goosey" on you! 'Here
is a way of stiffening them up ag-
ain. Make a strong solution of alum
and dip the bristles .into it until
they' are thoroughly soaked and
then dry. . them as quickly as pos-
sible. They'll be quite firm and stiff
again.
Bookcases built in the corner of
a Small apartrhent are conyenient •
and require a small amount .of
space.' If they are topped with wide'
panels of mirrors, the effect, is de-
corative as •w.ell as pleasantly cook
and 'an impression of added- size 'IS
given to, the Teem.
•
To remove burned food from tin
cooking utensils, fill the pan with,'
cold water, add soda • generously.
bring to a boil and continue boiling
until the food is softened. Never
.use a metal scraper or coasse abra
sive on the utensils. Harsh cour-
Ing injures the outer .tin. mating
leaving them basic . steel exposed.
°
A Soggy, sticky .dressing 'is' no
compliment to a tender fowl. When
making bread stuffing, use stale
bread preferably, or dry fresh bread
• in the oven before mixing, or toast
fresh •slices. -
When baking a rich, dark fruit
• cake. in a metal pan, line the pan
with heavy greatied brown paper;
for a • white fruit cake line with
. greased 'waxed paper.
Arbor Day Proverbs
NOW AT THE LOWEST
PRICE IN HISTORY!
O •.
PE* GRIiPE:Ne7R FROM YOUR.t GROCER'?PAW
Pineapple Souffle ,
. 1/4• cup butter
1/4 ' cup cornstarch
1 c. p . milk z
Pinch nutmeg
1 cup shredded pineapple
3,eggs ..
1/e cup sugar
> teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter, add cornstarch,
blend. thoroughly. Add . milk grad-
ually, Stirring constantly. Boil,
add• pineapple; beat eggs slightly,
mix with sugar and add. •
Cook until' thickened but do not
allow mixture to boil...'Cool slight-
ly, add flavorings :and fold in egg
whites beaten until stiff. Bake in
a .moderate oven. Serve hot with
whipped cream Time in oven . 45
minutes. Oven moderate. Serves
, 6. •
Pineapple Parfait
1 medium sized pineapple
Fruit sugar '
Vanilla. Ice•. "Cream
Whipped Cream
Maraschino :cherries: ;
Several hours 'before serving,
prepare, , pineapple, cutting . in.
cube'.s' or shredding (running'
through the food chopper is a fav-
orite way) Mix one cup of fruit
sugar for every cup of pineapple.,
Place t1}is in refrigerator or 'egol
place until ready to: serve. Serv-
ing time, .drain juice from pine-
apple ' and place alternate layers
of ice cream and syrup in parfait.
glasses.. Cover With the pineapple,
top with whipped, .cream and mar-'
aschine cherry.
Pineapple. Cream Whip
114 tablespoons .gelatine , •
1/4 cup.water
a/ cup boiling water. . •
..1 'pint cream (whipped)
'. ..cup sugar
1 cup cooked grated pineapple
12 marshmallows, .
V4 ;cup .chopped blanched
almonds
Soak gelatine' in :cold water.
Add hoping water and stir until '
dissolved. Stir •occasionally, while ',
cooling, until it thickens slightly. ,
When the mixture . is the consist ,
ency of strained honey, fold in'
stiffly -beaten cream sweetened
withsugar, the pineapple. and the •
rnarshmallow•s. cut fine: Lastly add -'
chopped' almonds..Chill until firm,
.. Tapioca � Map ream. le Cream. ,
One-third c u .p quick -cooking
tapioca'
14. teaspoon salt
4 'cups milk scalded
% cup sugar •
• 1. er 2' egg yolks slightly beaten
1' teaspoon flavoring
2 'egg whites, stiffly beaten
Add tapioca and 'salt' to milk '
• and 'cook .15 minutes. in • double
boiler or until the tapioca is clear.
Stir frequently. Add sugar and
pour .• smallamount of rhixture
over egg. yolk, stirring vigorously..
Return to 'double boiler over heat, ,
and 'stir ,andcook until thickened.
Remove from heat arid add flavor
ing. Fold .a small amount into egg
white. Add to the remaining' tap-
sipca . 'mixture and ,fold in. Chill..;
Serve with whipped cream',. to
which has been added some maple
Syrup. To, 1/4 pt. .whipped .cream,
add 2 •tablespoons maple syrup.
;Sprinkle with chopped pecans. '
READERS: WRITE" IN!
Miss Chambers welcomei
personal letters from interest=
ed 'readers. She is ' pleased to'
receive suggestions ori topics
for her. column, and is even
• ready, to listen • to :your ;'pet
peeves." Requests for recipes
or 'special\menus are, in Order:
Address your 'letters to, "Miss -
Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto,"
Mr. Cafeine-Nerves Jumps Off
' ; "� i; ',.. i ' "•�*.�::.
---
/
MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES.
•
L Why does the Boss always give me the ' A job like this
BN
;I would itakefough jobs? He knows thy are bad! anybody , ..
jittery!
MR.
WHIN NERVES
„L_-.__-..
• t_ - � -
----�
And don't let 1
him give you the
old `".high-liv-
ing" hooey!
BOL I'found out that too much caffeine made ine feel
just like you do! Why don't you cut out tea and coffee
for awhile. and try, Postum?
most flattering kind but you.can't
be charming if your feet hurt. And
there is •a height of heel that is
graceful but not too high. Judge for
' irielf frail,: the shoe that has
'ren the Meet satisfactory to Yea."
Cooking by Distance
n the American air -routes
Great treesare uprooted in an ,
hour. ,
A twig in time becomes a tree.
—Latin.
Great trees often give more
shade than fruit. m -
As . the twig 'is bent the tree is
:, inclined. -English.
Good fruit never comes from a ,
bad tree. ---Portuguese.
A tree often transplanted. nevcr_..:..-
ISSUE NO. 17--'40
•
A.
manage, setnehoW, to; see that the
right thing's done try Mtn."
"Ob, Daddy! It was ' all Sa1;p
could say just then, She' clofig t')
'Pacific Clippers it takes about 50
miles to eat an egg, and lunch,
with °coffee to follow, take's jus'.
over 1110 Miles, •
•
#sane"m ` ^awy« 00,d
poor man as a Milch cow.—Italian.
All superfluous branches we lop •
away that bearing boughs' may I
Iive•
a '
BBL Hi Bob! "That tip abeut P� sttttn sure di
the trick! No more caffeine -nerves for me!
• Many people can safely drink tea and
coffee. Many others ... a'nd all children=should _never drink them. If you are one of
these, try Postum's 361day test. Boy Postum
and drink it instead of tea and coffee for
ono month. Then, if. you do nol feel bailer,
return the container toe to Genera[ 1 gods,
Limited, Cobou rg, Ontario, and welt gladly
refund 'full purchase price, plus postage.
tam-
Kepgre; tac...contams..no taffeane..:.
P190
MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES:
d ,1'm out! It's rt
i Pace• or im'o 1 .
Iwhen they.
I switch to I
1 Postum. " t,
•
4