HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-23, Page 2=s
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A Headache After Reading
or Working, May Indicate A
• t Weakness, So See an Oculist
We Set chance to chane our
' iteeth once In a lifetime, and the
;hair is •gra ually renewed, so the
:scientists tell ll 'us, but where our
eyes are concerned, • we have no
second chance, ce, and: it is up. to us
therefore, realize that we must
` take ;specil. care :of ' these two
• precious. p •.'sessions.
, .• A headache, after reading ox
working; m y. indicate weak eyes,
and advice ,from: a' special* ,will
be. wise;• `e -glasses are so varied
• nowadays: t hat: it isn't axdrawba' c.
to have wear thein, and they
are no� loner considered the '.sign
!.
of a .blue- ockmg- Glasses,'how
every . may not be. essential, -and
much , can' . be 'done by more rest,
mare eye athing, more, attention
to the general health. The eyes
are .often;. called the "wiftdows. of;
the mind," and 'they are certainly
connected. with the : health as a.
whole. elf the whites of your eyes.
•'are not. white, slut yellow, or. are
not clear, it is • probable that your
. aver is ou of order. If your eyes
are strain d and tired, it suggests
• that . you a strained and tired
also. Cle' ,' bright eyes are' eery
tainly. a of• good health. .There
is an eye disease. which show's • it-
aelf fear of light,. and : this
is treated , y attention to the 'gen-
• eral, ' health, particulaely * in' . the
form. of,, the addition Of Vatamin
A lies the iiet:, ,
If you fer often frpm styes,
see your doctor. It may be due, to
lack of Vitamin B. •
Raise ,Children
As Antidote
To Hitler
•
ME AND •MY DAWG
. r
Virginia Weidler anther big red
*OW, "Red" Virginia isreurrent
lly featured with Prank Morgan and,
• Owen Davis, Jr., in Metro'Goldwyn-.
' Mayer's "Henry - Goes Arizona."
Grace Hands
Are Essential
'Charming Gestures Have A
Subtle Appeal In Even the
Plainest Woman,
Have: you ever seriously -thought
about your beauty mannerisms?
asks Donna Grace, beauty editor.
Charming • gestures and graceful '
�inn••aeme to have 'a subtle appeal '
that will snake & en the plainest
girl seem fascinating •and lovely. .
The first one to be considered
is hand movements or. gestures.
The hand and arm movements are •
distinctive and express our own
'.personality. We . all know people
whose gestures we remember long
after we haveforgotten their 'fac-
es. ,
KEEP BANDS SUPPLE
The course of hand .and' arm
gestures included .in ballet danc-
ing or any of the interpretative
dances is We most expressive and
graceful of any we know. Pro#es-'
sional dancers know the meaning.
' 'of every ' gesture and practise
them. c'onstaetiy.
The first movement is the flex
• mg of the wrist. That is a kind
of flappingof the hands from the
wrists. Do a, lotof these ' when-
ever you can. This will keep the
bands supple. . . •
Some of the awkwardness may
be avoided by remembering, to
keep the elbows close to the body.
Neverextend the. thumb out be-
. • yond the index finger but . keep
p• it drawn under, .toward the palm.
'of the hand. . .
When extending the arm let the.
wrist lead, and as the handis
• finally' 'extended, touch the tip .af
the middle finger to the end of
ate` thumb. In this position, point
the first, fourth an 'ft t fingers
straight with the line of the hand.
Hold this • position and !extend the
• 3rms out and back and upand
down; with Wrist leading always.
It will insure grace if practiced
seeeral trines a day:
• SER AL STORYSKI4�
/. LIMIT coriPalollr..leaer
N ER• N
EAS lCE: I G
Y
°BYW:ADE LAIDE HUMP H1IES
,• -
•
CAST OF CHARACTERS
SALLY BLAIR — heroine. She
had everythingthatpopularity,
could win her,' except
DAN REYNOLDS - 'hero: He
might 'have had Sally but while he
was king on.,skla • : •
CORBY • PORIER was king . of
the social whirl. So ... But go on
with the story. •
. Last week: As Corey dates,Sally,
she 'is • more and more sure of her
love for.. Dan, that her kisses are
alone for him..
.. . ,CHAPTER, X :• .
Sally's 'father was.as good as his
word. Before ,a week had passed,
through, his lawyer, 'Dan Reynolds
Was. offered a position .ie a Boston
brokerage house.. It was-- such a
good offer, .witli opportunity for ad- .
•'vancenient, that no young .man,
would ,be able to turn it.•dewn. Es -1
pecially a young' Man who did. not
have any other prosPects,
"1• like the .lad's spunk." .Sam..
Blair 'chuckled over ethe reply his'
lawyer had °received. "He says he
accepts, but only because he' feel's-°
obligated to accept any- offer made
by his benefactor — and only on,
'condition that he be paid jest what
he .proves'to be worth." Not many
young men would have put. in such
a stipulation. • There was no doubt
about 'it,, tli',is lad in whom Sally, had
taken such ,ann interest etaa made
0.1 tlie" 'right stuff. ••
To say that. Sally was thrilled
-at the thought that she would' see-
Dan again would be putting it Much •
too mildly. After her father ..told
:hey that Dan was expected. the fol-
lowing . Monday, Sally scarcely ,
could, sleep a wink,. Only' 48 hours.
and Die, would. ' be in Boston. Only
24 hours. and he would have •started
• on his way. Only 12 hours, only. 8
— and at last Monday. hat arrived
andalthough'she had not seen him;
Sally .could hug the • thought to her r
-heart than Dan was living nearby,,
was working in one of her father's
offices. •
THE "nrrci " IN IT
. However, 'therein lay the. "`hitch".
as Sally expressed it. ,
Dan did not know that • he was
employed: bye ' Sally's. father. He
mustn't find it out,. which Only serv-
ed
ereed to strengthen the. aforemention-
ed
forementioned ''hitch." ,
b And • even that was not -the i'orst
of . it. Now that Sally had Dan so
near at hand, how was she going to
manage to : see him? She puzzled,
her pretty head over this• for. ser-
eral days. 'Then. Corey, whostill
was squiring her around, collecting
his debt, gave her the solution.
'"You'll -never guess who I ran
into today, oCree said.' This '.was
at a gathering of ",the gang" in the
big recreation room at Babe' Feir-
child's heuse.• "Right here in j os -
'ton,". Corey added. "You could ave
knocked me over with a feather."
• ''Td like to try that," Pudge said:
He doubled his fists and gave Corey
a poke in.the ribs. They ,pretended
to -spar for a minute or so, with
,Pudge staggering .to his corner af-
• ter Corey administered: a knockout
blow. Pudge always played a will- -
• lng "stooge" for Corey's clownin,g.
You didn't say who it was you
saw," Sally' reminded, after she
.had controlled her laughter. There
was no doubt about it, Corey was
fun, He always anaged to be the'
ilfeof the part
COLEMAN HOT PLATES
DO BIG -STOVE JOBS
•
First Girl Baby
The Bertifamily of Cheshire,
Bass., celebrating the birth of the
first girl baby in the family for
16 generations. The child is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Datil
term.
o•
Make and Burn Own Gas
Givetity likegiacookiSsservitt
anywhere. -Light hiithnti7. Repo -
late at Unger-toneb. No piper,
eodnections or greasy wicks. One
Or write. • •
THE
Dept woo • 7 rentd Oe!
(0660)
T' v
GAS
nept. WO -506 Toronto, Cnrtaua
ISSUE .NO, 21--'40'
A
Sally put her question in all inno-
cence. It never occurred to her that
Corey's answer would make her
heart start thumping madly and of-
fer the. solution to her. problem..
"(:.IMP AND ALL"
"It was Reynolds," Corey said.
"Limp and all." Corey did not mean
to be:: callous or poke fun. He just ,
merely endeavoured to be amus
Ing "I hardly could believe my eye
flight at first. Thought maybe Td
had one snifter too many. Had just
Ieft the Mandarin bait. 'But no, it
was old Danny .In person. I pulled
up at •the curb and offered - to, give.
him a lift" '
"He was the . wonder: on, skis,
wasn't he?" Babe asked. '''Sort of a
'Greek god with a' Barryniore pro
file and .a touch-me-not air:"
"He was the• guy who saved Sal-
le's neck," Fudge put in. He made
a gesture as though cutting off his.,
own neck with Lan imaginary and
Magnificent flourish.. 'What in the
heck is Reynolds doing in our fair
city? Thought he hailed from :up--
state in the backwoods somewhere;
Hehad to drop out of college after
his accident; you, know " • • . '
"Did you give hint a lift?". Sally
asked. They did not know how their
light- remarks struck home, bring -
i ing the warm color into her cheeks
and a sharp painin her. breast.'
• Corey shook his head. "He
wouldn't jet ,rne,", he. said: "Insisted
he preferred to hoof it, even though'
he had: a bad leg."
"Do you have '• to' keepharping
on.that?";Sally 'broke in. Her dark
eyei flashed; She 'pulled away from
• Corey, whose' arm, circled the back.,
of the couchon which they were
sitting.' She got uP and crossed the
recreetian room to shut off the in-
terminable record machine. "This
eternal'poise makes my head ache,".
she explained. It had been a gay
dance tune and itmade Sally's
heart ache, as well. •
"Well, I'll be .... " Corey mutter- .
ed. He simply ,could not understand
Sally lately. She must have the ,
jittersover something. May -be she
still felt she .was to blame for Rey,
nolds' smashup, Which was silly.
It was just' the break some people,
got. Sally ought ` to know that.
IT'S His BAD•LUCK'
He pulled himself up fromthe
conch, too went over to her. "See
here, $ally my sweet," he lowered
,ills .voids, "yin ' aren't taking this
on your slender shoulders, are you? •
Reynolds' bad luck, I Mean. He'd'
be a heel if he held it against you.
And you'd be one If you let him."
"He -wouldn't Bold that against
me," Sally returned. What Dan
held ;against her went much deep-
er. But she :did not want; Cgrey; or
any of the others, ' to know how
much that mattered to her. She
picked 'up a pingpong racket, serv-
ed a bail• neatly aver the net. "My
shoulders 'are broad enough to take
what's .coming to me," she told ,
Corey. "Even though I am just .a
party gal ••, on the Surface."
It was then the answer to her
problem as to how she was to get
to see Dan presented itself to her..
"Which reminds, me," .. she raised
her voice so that the rest of the
young peeple could . hear. "I'm
throwing a` party Saturday night.
• To',round off ..the spring vacation
festivities, Incidentally Saturday
also happens to be my birthday, so
. all of you here are invited." • This
was greeted with a shout of appro-
val from everyone, during' which
Sally again lowered her voice, and
turned to Corey,:
HE WOULD BEAT ITER'
"I want you to do' pomething for
me. As a special favor," she dimpl-
ed at him. "I want you to bring Dan
Reynolds to my' birthday party,
Corey.." .. ,
"I'll do that little thing — since
.it .t .at _Way," . Corey said
lightly. But he saw .thratigb Sally
now'. She had taken the blae for
Reynolds' a'c'cident upon her own
shoulders. Unless he missed his
guess, which usually came close,
there was even more to it than
that. "I'll bring Dan alang all right
my sweet," Corey said. He, too,
picked • up a pingpong racket. "So
come • on,. It11 beet- you at: this.,
game." .' . • • . :
And he would beat her = orany-
' body, else. .'= at'any':othor. role Cor-
ley 'Porter felt `he had no rivalry
to fear•. from Dan "Reynolds,' who
could never amount' to a great deal
in any place now, • •
' Sure, he'd'.1 ring' Dan to Sally'e
party, -= Den could hardly refuse,
if Corey invited him. Sally . would
then see. that :a fellowlike Dan.
couldn't• fit inwith their gay crowd.
She Would see that the poor . lug
was a'washout now. .
She probably had admired the
King .of Ski; maybe even imagin-
ed • she had lost her heart 'to 'him.
No doubt she mistook pity now for
• something else,, But it should be
simple for Carey - ,to set Sally right,
-again.
(To Be Continued)
•
Eminent Chili,. Specialist, Dr..
State, of Toronto University,
Says Parents Should Train
' Them By Methods Opposite'
to .Hitler's
Canadian'. parentsshould train
their .children in. methods 'opposite
to the direction of teachingsof
'Adolf Hitler, Dr, •, W: E. Blatz•, of
the Un'iversitseeof "Toronto, , said'
in .a recent :address to the Cana
dian Progress Club..
' 'Our'.,job as parents •anvd
cationists. is 'to, see that Air chile,
dren: gi,o:w up 'to be .a perfect an=
•tidote to Hitler," Dr. Biatz•said. •
"We ;,are riot doing it within an
efficiency o1' 10 ' per cent .' Hitler
has , done- a - remarkable job 'with
the children ,,of Germany andbe-:,
cause of that we mltst not blame.
them too much. He knew what his
goal was -he knew . exactly where
he was going. It doesn't do us
any good at this,"point to say ne
was wrong.
"On the other 'hand, we have no
direction or objectiveat all.. We
have only two hazy notions—first,
, a hope . that theywill be good
and, second, that they will get a
job some .day. During the last few
years we have got an awful kick
in, the 'pantsabout the jobs, and
to be merely good :is not enough
in • a world in which Christian
principles and Christian practice
often.are so badly divorced."
FRISKY TIDO MAKES A LOVELY QUILT OR' PILLOW
AYS LAURA WHEELER..
•� coca. NMq; waso►sertaNr
FRISKY � F}DQ--� � �_-=,.•�•�--
sm(iG lPi� •
• ',ATTERN .2541
Pert isn't he, this easily appliqued pup,. Frisky Fido 1 He's just one
patch and his bow can be in the gayest„ -of scraps. Do a block in odd
moments.; Pattern 2541 contains a diagram .of block; accurate ,pattern
pieces; directions for making quilt; diagram of quilt; yardages; color
schemes.
Send twenty cents in coins (stamp's cannot be accepted) -for this
pattern to Willson Needlecraft 'Dept, 73 West Adelaide St,,. Toronto.
Write, plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Jacket Dresses
Are Essential
For Travelling
Whether It's Hot or Cold You
..• -• Will Feel„Well Dressed
•
• Are you. planning a wonderful
trip• this summer? Wherever your
• trip takes you, if it only takes
you to the city • and • balk you'll
want one costume in your ward-,
,robe' this spring arid summer that
has chameleon possibilities: and
that will .be good anywhere, any-
time. -
SAVE RACKING TROUBLE
Redingote and jacket dresses
cover a lot' of ground in this dir-
ection; and let it blow hot or cold,
you'll feel Well. dressed. One ad-
vantage of this type of costume'
•'is that it • can be worn with 'or
without the coat or jacket;' or with.
other jackets to make an entirely
different looking coatume. Tray -
Alters welcome this idea and save
themselves "packing” trouble.
• Jackets this Teat usually fool-
low the long torso .line and have
i 1940 details like huge patch pock?
e'ts, or large pearl buttons. • A new
note in redingotes is the blous-
ed back coat. If you're practical
you'll choose a • material that
doesn't• wrinkle, in a 'dark oolor
or print that won't show the ear -
'marks of travel or an • alI-day
session of fun. •' .
SEERSUCKEfS IN HOME
Very new in dresses for home
wear are the seersuekers and
crislde sheers in bright plaids, as -•
easy to launder as a handker.
chief and requiring practically no
ironing, These dresses are as gay
es a summer morning, trimly tail-
ored with easy flaring skirts and
slim, young waistlines.
Slow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
5
, NONIA*INER MADE
E AUTOMATIC
People and Dress:
Costly thy habit . as ' thy • purse' ,
• can buy, .but not expressed .in
• fancy; • rich,' but not gaudy, for.
the apparel oft proclaims the man:
—Shakespeare. ,
It is not every man that can
afford to wear a shabby coat.-
Colton. , • .
The plainer the dress with
greater'luster does beauty appear.'
Virtue is the •greatest ornament,
and good sense the ,best equipage.
—G. Saville. .
As the index tells. the connllsnts
of .the book even• so do the out
wars, habit and garments; in Man
or vOoman, 'give, us a taste of the
spirit and point to the quality of
the soul.—Massinger. • .•
If honor be your clothing the
suit will last a 'lifetime; but if,
clothing be your hopor it will soon
be worn threadbare.=Arnot.
•
•
'
E
L
K.
There's DOUBLE
ENJOYMENT
in delicious ... •
DOUBLEMINT GUM
By SADIE ,B 'CHAMBERS
Spring Sunday
Dinner
Sunday dinners, which require
a•short preparation, are very pop-,
ular this time of the year, when
all housewiveses well as the fain:
sly yearn' to spend as. much trine
as -possible' out of.,doors., This dirt,+
ner. should .be a popular. one as a
-good deal of the., preparation can
be done- . beforeheed with only ;
a few-- moments' work "necessary.
-before' serving..
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail
. •Broiled Lamb'. Chops
'Heated' Potato Chips
Egg and Spring Greens ' Salad
' ` Pecan Tarts
Select -shoulder lamb chops •
(young • lamb) and' cut medium
thick.. Pre -heat the broiler: In an
oven '.with. both the bottom' and
top• units only the top:will be re-
quired: The• oven .should • be pre-.:
pared• well in advance so. that. the
meat • will . • sear , quickly. • Place •
.chops on greased wire, of.:a heat= -
ed broiling • pan. Sear on • both
• sid'e's ,' under strong `direct . heat,
•.season'.th, en lower, the :heat. Con-
' tiriue • evoking, turning ' the meat •.
as necessary,, . until • chops,. are
done:. Those required . for .rare
should have 5' t'o' 7 minutes cook-
• ing, medium 7 to 9,.'well done •
9 to 12. Time varies .With • th'ick-
ness' of 'chops, • .
' Egg Salad
' 1 tablespoon gelatine , • • ' i.
cup cold water'
' • 1 cup ' thick salad dressing • ;
'. 4 hard cook ed • eggs (sliced) ,
cup''ecelet . chopped
:2..tablespeens .green pepper .
2: , tablespoons . chopped, sweet
pickles •' -
1 tablespoon, pimento chopped
; .1 tablespoon, lemon •juice ,
• Salta to taste. •-
a
'Soften gelatine in cold...water,
then •place over boileing water
til dissolved. Cool and add to. thick
salad. dre•ssine Add eggs, celery, '
.pepper,. pickle,. pimento, . , lemon •
juice and. salt. •• ,
•
.'Turn. into 'square dish, which
has, been. rinsed ie. cold' water and
chill: When firm, , ,uninol.d. and
slice thin, serve on .shredded let=
Wee.. or. watercress 'and garnish
with 'green •onions' and . radishes,
'end 'salad dressing. • '
' Pineapple Cream Tarts
14, cup grated pineapple (or pet..
through the food chopper)
1'eup,cream •
:4 'tablespoons. powdeded sugar
..1 teaspoon, lemon j.u}}ce
Maraschino .or. candied 'cher-
-, -ries '
. Baked tart • shells ,
• • Whip the cream until stiff. Add
`sugar., and lemon juice. then .'stir
'in' grated pineapple. F'ili tart
shells with the mixture and gar-
nish with a . cherry., Serve very
cold. ' '
•
Rw. nests---
Rhubarb Conserve—'
3 lbs. rhubarb
sugar
Iii • cup Bee. Hive corn syrup
1 lemon • •-
1 orange •
1 :b. seeded raisins
•4 cup 'Chopped walnuts
Wash and peel • rhubarb ;• .cut in
1 inch pieces and pift in preierv-
• ing kettle. Add sugar and- syrup,,
then the' raisins, •lemon.,and orange •
• (extract the .juice from each and
grate ,the rind 1.. Mix well. and cov-
er. ' Allow to stand ',i +hour', Place -
on heat and being slowly to boil- •
ing point....• Allow to simmer 45
minutes until quite thick. Add
• Every day millions find. real • .
pleasure .in the: genuine, long;
• lasting flavor .of Doubiemint
Gum. Cooling, refreshing,
s'atisfyin'g! Enjoy it after every
treat! Millions dol
• •'chopped nuts, simmer alfew min-
utes longer, then pour into''sterile
glasses.. .Cool and . seal. .
. •Pinei,pple • "Waffle'
2 egg .yolks' •
11,i •cops water!
2 cups, flour
.4 teaspoons baking powder
?• cup crushed pineapple
• 3. tablespoons .melted. butter
3 tablespoons•fruit sugar
• '4. teaspoon •salt ,
• .Beat the 'egg yolks Until • very
light, Add the water.. Sift the
flour, • baking powder,:. sugar and
salt together • andstir ,quickly in- ..
• •to •'the• liquid mixture. ' Add to. the . •
pineapple ••thoroughly drained, -
melted•'butter, and fold in stiffly .
beaten egg whites. Bake immed
• iately: Cook one' Cup of pineapple •
• with one. cup of sugar. and ser”', •
with waffles., '
Pecan Tarts '
2:.eggs
1 cup'brownsugar •
1 tablespoon soft butter
?%a teaspoon' nutmeg
1. teaspoon cinnamon '
% teaspoon ground cloves •
? tablespoon lemon juice.
a pinch of salt .
lh cup seeded raisins `
14. cup °chopped or rolled pecans
Prepared pie paste. .
Beat the yolks 'o#the eggs
. thoroughly with the sugar and
the butter. Stir in the spices, vine-
gar, salt, raisins and • nuts and
lastly fold in the . stiffly beaten, ,
egg whites. Turn into pastry -lined
tart ' pans. Bake in • very hot oven
until pastry is set; then lower to
moderate oven, and bake until fill-
ing is 'set.' ' Top. with 'whipped '
cream sprinkled with grated maple
sugar.
Last week I gave. you quite ti
few pineapple recipes and I am•
sure you are all enjoying .to the
fullest . this, delicious and • ever
popular fruit. Here are one, or '
two recipes more I, think 'you will
,enjoy for a yariation:
•
REAPERS. WRITE IN 1
Miss Chansbera welcomes
personal letters from .interest-
ed readers;, She is -pleased to
receive suggestions on topics •
for her column, and ' is even
ready to listen to your "pet
peeve'." <Requests for recipe''
or Special menus lire in order.
Address , your letters to ."Miss
Sadie. B. Chambers, 73 West '
Adelaide Street, Toronto."
Every day thousands tune -in"
the "crispness chorus" o .
•
As the Creampours•on, Rice Krispies crackle
and pop every morning , in homes from
Halifax to Vancouver. They're favourites
with children ... tvith their mothers,.: .
and with barrel-chested he meet, tool Tests
iiav� rroved the 'sta Crisp m mill. or crea7x_
would not meet with half t' e 2'e-
spent as would an emperor 'with a
e'roWn.-y-•Goldsmith•:
Beauty gains„ little, and home.
liness loses much, by (gaudy attire;
—Zimmerman.
Canada, Limited, for its delicious brand of
oven -.popped rice, Start brightening your
breakfasts with Rice' Krispies tomorrow!
Made only by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
Here's a,breakfast that
STS
' *HI
TO EAT
T.
NO COAXING NEEDED' Once union- a time, Clara May
used to scowl at her breakfast. But that was before
she heard the pop -crackle -snap of Rice I'i"rispies.
„bNo v'slre delightedly digs into a big bowlful of these
golden rice bubbles every morning,
u
•
•