HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-03-27, Page 6THE
PHILADELPHIA
STORY
Adapted from the •
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer
Picture
by
BEATRICE FABER
SYNOPSIS
Tracy Lord, one of the loveli-
est ornaments of Philadelphia's
exclusive Main Line 'society, is
marrying George Kittredge, a
self-made coal operator next Tlay.
But suddenly, her ex.husband,
Dexter Haven . appears on the
scene. Tracy, upset enough, be
cause her father, Seth Lord is
carrying 'on'a 'scandalous affair.
with an actress, is furious ab
Dexter, especially when she
finds that he has brought with
him, two uninvited .guests, • a
photographer and reporter from
"Spy" magazine, whom he claims
are friends of her brother,
Junius.
• CHAPTER TWO
Tracy stood ,there fn'the log-
gia, waiting for Dexter to tell
all.
-So she'd been right. These
two strangers in the house were
part of one of Dexter's devious
tricks to upset her wedding. She
folded her arms. "I want them
out. And you, too." '
"Yes, Your Majesty." He bow-
ed . and brought some 'magazine
proof sheets from his pocket.
"But first could I interest you in
some 'small blackmail?" His
voice dropped. An article com-
plete with snapshots, details and
insinuations, ready for publica-
tion in 'Spy.' "It's gout your
father and that dancer in New
York."
Tracy gasped. "Father—and
Tina Mara!" Her soft lips quiv-
ered. "But 'they can't; they
can't, even. if it's true." She
looked at the proof sheets with
mounting horror. "Where did
you get these?"
"From Sidney Kidd," Dexter
explained, "Editor and publish-
er." He pointed toward the sit-,
• ting room. "Kidd is stopped,
temporarily, if you allow those
two to turn in a stay of your
wedding!' His eyes,, gleaned.
"And when Kidd says a" story, he
means a story."
' The Family Pretends
Tracy murmured, "I'in going
to be sick. They'll call it, 'An
Intimate Day with a Society
BOW." Her voice rose in pas-
sion. "And I'm to be examined,
undressed and generally : humili-
ated at fifteetl cents a copy."
Her eyes blazed at ,him. "And
you're loving it"
He met her gaze directly,
queerly. "Am I Red?" he ask-
ed, with a funny note in his
voice.
Abruptly, she turned and
walked away. Her mother was
still on the. terrace • and in rapid,
terse accents she explained the
situation.
The family was to pretend, of
course, that they thought Con-
nors and Miss Imbrie really
were friends of Junius'. Other-
wise the two "Spy" representa-
tives would' be uncomfortable and
leave. If they did, Kidd was sure
to print the story about Dad.
Tracy walked into the sitting
room to meet the enemy.
But at the door she stopped
short. Dinah, the little minx,
must have overheard Dexter.
Now, with a talent worthy of a
trouper, she was putting on an
act. depicting a tabloid sheet
Beautiful Pictures (mounted)
in colour of Britain's Fighting Planes.
SPITFIRE, t1UIORICANE, DEFIANT,
SUNDEFILAND FLYING BOAT.
WELLINGTON BOMBER AND
BLENHEIM BOMBER
Don't miss this opportunity!,
Just 'tante a label from a tin •ot
" CROWN SYRUP—write on the back.
your name and address andthe title
of the picture you want . , (1 Label
for each picture.) Mail the label: to
Dept. J6, The Canada Starch
Company Limited,
45 Wellington St.
Nast.. Toronto.
The
e. senna lamed.
lately, aksolutete
without charge.
Slow Burning -
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE.EINER MADE
ISSUE 13—'41
version of a spoiled rich darling.
First, 'she would pirouette on her
ballet . slippers. Then she would
spot out some execrable French
at the guests who looked extrein
ely depressed -about it all,
Tracy filially' managed to shoo
her ot'f, Then, cool, collected
and charming, .she faced "Juni-
us' Srier,ds,"
Beating Them To It
"It's so nice having you here,"
she trilled, Under Dexter's watch-
ful eye, "What a pity that none
of the male members of our fain-
ily car be here. to greet you."
They were obviously thinking pf
Dad,• Might as well ,beat them to
it. •
The reporter was Mike Connor
and Tracy directed her attack of
sweetness at him. He wasn't un-
attractive, considering his snide
Work, There was a dynamic male -
nos about hint that probably at-
tracted -scores of wotnen, She
waited for the inevitable quer-
tion.
"Where is 'your father?" Mike
asked quickly,
tiDarling Papa" she said airily,
dismissing -the subject. Her eyes
appealed to him.. "I do hope you
Will stay for my• wedding. Junius
would want you to." • •
• The : photographer, 'Liz Imbr
spoke up. "We'd like to ve
much'. In fact' -- -we ha
counted on ft:"
Tracy rang for some sheri
. turned to Mike agar
"You're a writer aren't you? A
book or something?"
,Be• nodded constrainedly. "A
bok."' 'Then he added "Not that
it was a commercial suecese, you
understand."
Tracy was reproachful. "But
money isn't the only thing that
counts. Not if you're the right
kind of man. George Kiddriclgo,
my fiance, never had anything
either but he—" She stopped and
sent them a piercing' look. "Are
either of you married?e Sure
prised, they both stammered out
denials. But- there was an expres
sion in the gir'l's eye that Tr'aey
caught and in a- moment she bad
wormed out the truth.
Undefined Status
Yes, Liz Imbrie was confes
sing, she hail once been married..
It was when she was a mere kid,
back in Duluth. Liz was a little
slower in answering though when
Tracy asked whether she and
Mike were engaged. It was clear
that the status of things between .
thorn was undefined . prob-
ably,•Treey, thought with a touch
of resentment, boeaus° of Mike.
Darn these self-sufficent males.
Give them a' girl in love with
them and they • couldn't appreci-
Fashion Flashes
This season there is a Polake
jacket suit as well as a beach
Palace (fashions inspired by' the
costumes worn by the Laborers in
the fields). The jacket suit is
in navy and white checked cot-
ton, with white pipings.
e 0 ?k'
New and interesting- ideas are
reflected in free cape -type sleev-
es, sometimes pleated: . This type
of sleeve was" often allied with a
round shoulder treatment.
a a
Next to red, shoes for every
hone of the day, soles are the'
most interesting spring fashion
news in accessories. New York
designers do them in all furs and
in wool,=embroidered with colored
stones in floral pattoihns.
Current collections' reflect
Chinese and Persian as well as
Hawaiian influences, and again •
one is impressed with the imagin-
• ative quality that marks new
costumes.
* u 5
Everybody is calling"it the
mechanic's suit — the tailored
onepiece shirt and slacks outfit
that will be important for sum-
iefuer.
vet Y 5 ,
d `-In place of small
Patterned
prints, a Spring collection gives
r7 ,prominence to dots, dotted cos -
n. tomes, also dotted dresses with
solid' color jackets, .with larger
prints reserved for interesting
appliques,. to make a gay spot of
color.
ate her enough to up , and do
some marrying - i
A few minutes later Margaret
Lord came in and beamed heart-
ily at the two guests: "I do Nish
my husband might be here to
greet you," she said charmingly,
"but we expect him presently."
Tracy clasped her hands.
Mother" shouldn't have said that.
Now how would they explain it
when Dad, didn't show up at all?
Margaret went on, "You see,
Mr. Lord hag been detained in
New York on business for that
lovely dancer; Tina Mara."
Fortunately, at this ]moment,
George entered the sitting room.
"Hello everybody," he said with
gusto. "Hope I'm not late for
lunch."
"You're never late George,"
Margaret said with a impersonal
sweetness. "And we have such a
nice surprise. Junius has sent
us these two dear people as a
wedding present. Mr, Kittredge,
this is Miss, nit--"
Quickly, Tracy took over the
matter of introdugtions and
Georgepaid his hearty respects
to all.
Now, quite pointedly, Tracy
sat on the arm of his chair and
kissed his cheek, Well, she
thought defiantly, if Miss Imbrie
wanted to take a picture of that
with her candid camera and pub-
lish it, let her. The whole world
could know how she loved
George.
•"Daddy's Back!"
There' was something bother-
ingher though. It was Mike
Connor's eyes. He, kept looking;
looking', as if he could pierce
clear through to her soul. Re
teemed 'so big and tough—and
then with a start she remember-
ed his hook. It had been tender
and beautiful, almost like poetry.
Click! went Liz's camera alnd
Tracy turned to her and glared.
She jumped up restlessly. "Lun-
cheon must be ready, Suppose
we all go in."
But as they went past the
porch door, she suddenly stiffen-
ed. There was Uncle Willie
asleep in his chair; Good, it was
a fine solution to Dad's absence.
She rushed to Uncle !Millie.
"Papa, you angel. What a lov-
ely, lovoly surprise. Isn't it,
elama?„
Margaret was speechless as
Uncle - Willie came out of his
daze and looked around. "What?
,Who? Tracy, I, don't ...""
Tracy drew him to his .feet
and as she introduced hint around
as her Dad, sweet understanding
dame to hit].' After a glass of
sherry, the whole thing was clear.
so clear in fact, that when Dee: -
to suddenly strolled in, Uncle
Willie backed . away, expecting
the 'little- act to blow up in his
face,
Dexter, however, seemed to
have a sixth sense, for nary a
break he ]rade, concentrating on
George instead. "What's the•
matter, Kittredge?" he asked
sympathetically, "You don't look
as well as when ,i -last saw you.'
He patted the fellow's aria, 'Poor.
chap. It's the. wedding tomor-
row.. T know just lion; you feel,"
"The extinction of Tewish
thought and Jewish idealists
would be a grievous loss to the
civilized world."
—Viscount Cecil.
By SALIE E. CHAMBERS
Spring Sweets`
and Trifles.
Many of you are peeping
around the corner these days
watching for the first glimpse of
spring. Such beautiful sunshine
we have - had this March—It does
show up' all dust and indoors
everything' begins to look drab
and soiled ready any moment for
housecleaning. But .before that
will be wonderful Easter • Day.
Most of you will be mentally
planning some goodies for Eas-
tertide. The cereal confections
are usually quite economical so
try this new one: •'
KRISPIE$ ;MARSHMALLOW
SQUARES
1h cup butter
bu e• -
t.
let lb.
marshmallows
pies.31 teaspoon vanilla
1 package ,Kellogg's. Rice Kris
Melt butter and marshmallowe
in double boiler. Add vanilla,
beat thoroughly to blend. Put
Rice ' Brispies in large buttered
bowl and pour on marshmallow'
mixture stirring briskly, Press
into shallow buttered pan. '• • Cut
into squares when cool.' Yield 16
2 -inch squares (10 x 10 -in. pan.)
Nut meats and cocoanut may be
added. 2 ounces of melted un-
sweetened chocolate ,or 4 ounces
of melted semi -sweet chocolate
may be added to the marshmallow -
KNIT AND PURL YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS
IS LAURA WHEELER ADVICE
�j
COPR. I r, ]tEEDtECRAFr SERVICE, INC.
MEN'S ACCESSORIES': �.. PATTERN 2854!
Just plain stockinette stitch with ribbing in two shades of a con-
trasting color makes this practical sweater; the socks are in one e000r.
Pattern 2354 contains directions for making sweater in sizes 36-88 and
40-42i socks in any desired size; illustrations of them and 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.
He turned to Liz and Mike,
"How's it coining?"
Do Something Fast
"Oh, beautifully Dexter," Mar-
garet said cheerfully. "We're so
indebted to you for those loran'
people."
"Yeas," Tracy said wictcedly,
"it's almost impossible to repay
that debt."
Dexter scrutinized her until
her cheeks turned slowly pink.
"Yost know, Tracy, you don't
look old enough to may anyone
—even for the first time. You
never did. Kittredge, she needs
trouble to !nature her. Give her
lots of it."
George smiled. "I'm afraid
she can't count on inc for that."
"Po? Too bad," Dexter smil-
ed at Tracy. "Sometimes for
your own sake, I think you should
have stuck to me longer, Red."
She' gave hiin no quarter. "I
tbought I was stuck 'for life but
the nice judge gave me a full
pardon."
There came an admiring laugh
from Dexter. There was a harsh -
MSS in it that matched his
words, "That's the old Red -head,.
No bitterness,no recrimination,
no mercy for human weaknesses
--just a good quick left to the
jaw."
Margaret's determined voie
cut through his. acrimony. She
hooked her arm to Uncle Willie's.
"Come, Seth. we have so much to
talk about."
Uncle Wille :'ell in with en-
thusiasm, "I don't suppose a roan
ever had a better or finer family..
You know, I wake in the night
and say 'to myself, 'Seth, you
lucky dog, what !lave you done.
to deserts, it?'
"Anti what have you knee,'
Tracy, began•,hutnorously, but her
voice choked off. At the outer
door :was Dad. Seth Lord himself.
But they already had, due dad, in,
Uncle Willie. Why, if those two
reporters .deer caught on, what a
piece they'd write up in their
horrid "Spy" magazine.
She'd have • to db something—
anti fast.
(Continued next week)
"Our race pitifully needs new
supplies of • discipline, morality
and intelligence."
—Mt Alexis Carrel,
Capital Girls
Have Problem
Civil Service Clerks Coming
to Ottawa From All ever
Canada Have to Do Close
Corner -Cutting With Their
Small Salaries
How to manage In the war-
time capital of Canada on $55.8
a month, the net salary—nations
defence tax paid of non -pe
Inanent Grade 1 clerks in th
civil service is the big }leadedfor hundreds of girls' from al
parte of Canada writes Glady
Arnold.
Examination of the budgets
kept by some of these girls 'se-
veala plenty of close, corner -cut-
ting. One girl who said she came
from the "Far West" carne near-
est
to making a neat job of it
and keeping herself out of debt.
"But my mother gave me $30
before' I came and bought my
winter coat so I was able to
manage until I became a Grade
2 clerk—now it's much -easier,"
she said.
An analysis of clothing showed
she bought one winter and one
summer dross, one skirt and ttvo
blouses. She spent $5.72 for
soap, cosmetics, toothpaste, and
52.60 for cleaning and pressing.
Y.W,C.A. ADVISES •
Nothing, a month for diversion,
debt et doctors is the way the, ma-
lori,y cf these all -across -country
daughters of Canada have solved
the problem ascotding to MissE. M. Tyhunet, genera] sacretai•y
foe the Y W.C.A., who lies dealt
t:•ith hundreds • of them in the
pat 11 months,
"Dncept for csceptional cases
the girls must pay $35 a month
-for room and board or else pay
it in pe- health and diminished
resistance to illness," she said..
0
r
e
e-
1
s
Fingernail Watch
A watch smaller than a urates
• fingernail hasbeen made by Max
Argent, of Philadelphia.. It is
3/32 in.' thick, : anti 17/32 in. in
diameter.
mixteee just •before pouring over,
Riee Kriapies.
JIFFY SPICE CAKE
2 cups` pastry flour
1 cup sugar
8 teaspdons Calumet• baking
powder
ee teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3/ teaspoon nutmeg
3/r teaspoon cloves
% cup strong coffee
; hi eup soft butter
1 egg,
Sift dry ingrec!ients into bowl.'
Make hollow in centre and pour
in remaining ingredients. Beat
-aikogether 2 minutes. Bake in
layer pan in a moderately hot
oven — 25 minutes: Ice with
three-minute icing. •
JELLIED APPLES AND
RAISINS
-4 red apples
9 cup granulated sugar
1 cull boiling water
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
r tablespoon gelatine
IA, eup cold seater
Ph cups apple syrup
2 tablespoons lenion juice
'/z cup Sultana raisins.
Combine sugar, water and
lemon rind. Drop in sections of
apple r pared and coned. Cook
slowly in syrup until clear. Cover
part of the time. Lift sections
out carefully. Measure syrup.
• Add lemon juice and make 1 e
cups.- Soak gelatine in coli water
adding to boiling' syrup and
lemon juice, When practically
set add apple sections and raisins,
carefully folding them into jelly:
Put in sherbet glasses - Serve
with whipped cream.
APPLE UPSIDE=DOWN CAKE
3 tablespoons butter
?/z cup blown augae
5 or 6 thick slices peeled
apples
6 Maraschino cherries.
Place butter in round cake pan
and melt. Sprinkle on sugar,
place on slices of apple placing
cherry in middle of each. 'Cook
slowly for 1 minute covered.
214 tablespoons butter
1,h cup fruit sugar
"1 egg
?s teaspoon vanilla
1 cup flour
1% teaspoons baking powder
eft teaspoon salt
3A cup milk.
Cream butter very well—Add
sugar gradually and cream] well -
Add well beaten egg and beti't
well, add flavoring. Sift and
add dry ingredients—adding al-
ternately with milk. Pour over
fruit arranged in pan. Bake 35
minutes. Loosen cake from pan,
invert on serving dish — Serve
with whipped creat].
Miss Chambers t\'ele0111CA personal
letters from interested residers. She
Is pleased to revolve suggestions
on topics Cor her column, anti Is
even ready to listen to your oiler
Peeves'', Requests for recipes 6P
eneetat menus are In order. Address
your letters to "Miss Sadie li, Chum.
bers, ;II West dile/nide Street, To.
route.. Send stunspesl, self-addressed
envelope If you u•isl, a reply.
Soap and Water
Best For Beauty
Dewy. Skinned, Clear. Eyed
Look Result of Absolute
Cleanliness
That enviable, fresh, dewy skin-
ned, elaneeyed look is the result
of absolute cleanliness and an ade-
quate amount of sleep and rest.
That equally enviable poise and
feeling of self-confidence that the
women you most admire seem to
have is due, to some extent at
least, to serupulous cleanliness and
immaculate grooming.
AID TO GOOD LOOKS
It's really a great comfort, then,
to realize that woman's greatest
aids to good looks—soap and water
---are available at rock bottom
Prices. T' wttma.n on tine lowest
budget imaginable can afford to
be clean, She mgy not have a de
luxe batihi'oom, Bat so long as soap
and water remain at their present
prices, there's mining 14 the world
tostop her, front being as elean
and neat frons head to foot as a
very rich woman with half a doz-
en bathrooms and a maid to pour
the bath salts into the tub.
The average shin requires a son
and water scrubbing at least once
a clay; preferably at night, '
The nightly soapi»g should not
be a hurried, slap -!lash business,
'Use e, rough washcloth or a cam-
plexlon brush and scrub thorough.
ly—with upward and outward
strokes,
Custom
Cusiom May lead a man into
many 'errors, but it justifies none.
-Fielding.
Meir commonly think accordhrg
to their inclinations, speak accord-
ing'to their learning and imbibed
opinier ;, but generally act aceord-
nig to custom.—Bacon,
a
Custom, e ]cation, and fashion
tom the transient standards of
mortals. Immortality, exempt from
ego or decay 11as a glory of its
own,—the radiance of Soul.
-eeat'y Baker Eddy.
The austere and fashionof to -day
will be. the awkwardness and out-
rage of - to -morrow -so arbitral -y
are these transient laws. -Dumas,
There Is no tyi'ant like custom,
anti no freedom where its edicts
• ere not resisted.—Bovee.
The nepotism of custom is on the
!vane,—We are not -tautent to
know . that things are; 've asic
whether they ought to be, •
—John eaglet :Mill.
WHY BOTHER WITH
"TEMPORARY RE IEF'9
WHEN 'CONSTIPATION
CAN BE CORRECTED?
et ops your constipation is the -
common type due to lack of the
right kind of "bulk" in the diet, If
so, how much more sensible it is to
try to'correct it, rather than to rely
on harsh cathartics that bring only
temporary relief!
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN, a
nut -sweet, delicious cereal, supplies
the prober "bulk" to help you keep
regular. Eat ALL -BRAN every day,
and drink plenty of water.. See how
this "Better Way" to treat consti.
patio] makes your old 'troubles"
disappear! But, remember, ALL -
BRAN doesn't work like purgatives
.. it takes. time.
Ask your grocer for RELLOGG'S
ALL -BRAN today. In two conven-
ient sizes. Or get it in 'individual
serving .packages at restaurants.
Made by Kellogg's in London, Can.
- me
iiieetfentasetetztoonee
Charm: It Takes
More Than Beauty
Q iallties of Mind and Heart
Ne"cessary For Attractiveness
You sit under a hot drier while
your hair 'is baked into • ringlets,
rub cream into your face, put poi -
lib on your nails, and struggle
through other suoh routine jobs so
that you'll be attractive to other
people.
And then, writes Ruth Millett,
you forget that, you aren't attrac•
tivo to anyone when:.
You "run down" someone they
like. •
You are telling about all the
sickness in your family for the
last three mouths, under the im-
pression that it is a fascinating
story.
You make a tactless remark
You keep someone, who is doing
you a favor by stopping to nick
you up in her cat', waiting for fif-
teen minutes.
Yon say, in effect, "I think it
was terrible" about it book or play
that someone has just said he en-
joyed.
You correct anothef• perso,r's
facts, or say, when he has finished
relating a story, 1iThat wasn't the
way I heard it."
You teII a story whose only pur-
pose Is to exhibit your wealth, or
let your hearers know you are ae-
qttafnted with an important person.
You ask a personal question that
the person you ask hates to have
to answer.
You aren't pleased over another's
success and show It.
No matter what your face and
figure are like, you won't be at-
tractive when you're doing or say-
ing any of tbeso things.
The Best Settings
For Your Pictures
Here Are Some euggest!ons
On How to Make the Most
of Your Works of Art, by
Proper Placing
See that the pictures in your
house are placed in the rooms most
suitable for them. For instance you
do not want to hang delicate pen-
cil of water -color drawings in the
some room with heavily framed
oils. A bedroom' seems the ideal
place for flower drawings, for
honeysuckle, rose, and groups of
spring flowers. 'You awaken to
what suggests peace and the love-
liness of gardens.
PORTRAITS IN DINING -ROOM
Iii our bedrooms we are, so to
speak, at the, mercy of our sur-
roundings. 0-1 all the rooms in the
house they require the most care-
ful consideration. You would not
hang in them pietures of battle
scenes, shipwrecks, or Highland
cattle charging about.
Portraits aro naturally happiest
in dining room or hall, There you
aro free to look at them or not,
and if they aro fine works of art
they have exceptional decorative
!alae.
BIG FRAMES LESS POPULAR
Tho drawing -room seems the
best place for lovely landscapes,
not too heavily framed. A picture
really needs very little framing; a
few inches wide is quite enough to
give it the adornment it needs. We
are emergieg from a iestrttctive
phase of bad taste itt picture fram-
ing, The - heavily swept frame of
gilded stucco, encrusted with orna-
ment, runiously costly for trans-
port and breakage, is happily be-
coming a thing of the past. The,
carvers and gliders burn them now
to recover the gold from the ash-
es. Too molt 'valuable space Is
Wasted On fr•aSies, and ma --y rooms
are rained by white mounts,
Ireland's Serious
Child Shortage'
It will come as a surprise to
those who think of Ireland as a
country of poor people with large
families to learn 'that there is
now a greater proportion of un-
married folk in Ireland than any-
where else in Europe. This is
revealed by the latest census,
which states that the child popu-
lation is dropping throughout the
rural districts, and the popula-
Von :of people over sixty-five is
rising. Slowly Ireland is become
ing a land of old people, and, if
figures prove anything, they are
marrying later and having fewer
children. The country is unique
in Europe, in, possessing fewer
women in proportion to ' men.
Church leaders are worried, anti!
attribute this, to the flight of
young people to Britain and the .
United States,, where wages are
higher' and life more eventful:
Fine Hair Needs
Much M1. re Care
Than the Ordinary Type—,
Frequent Washing Advised
For Oiliness—Simple Hair-
dos Best • ' ,
The soft -haired. woman, whe•
tier she is blonde or brunette,
might just as well make up her
mind atan earlyage that her
hair, in order to look like any-
thing at all, will require much
more attention than that of the
coarse -haired woman.
Fine ltair with a tendency to-
ward excessive oiliness should be
washed or otherwise cleansed
thoroughly at least every five
days and set with plain water.
No matter how excellent the
shampoo or expert the finger
wave, hair of this type is bound
to look stringy and lifeless after
the fifth day.
SIMPLE COIFFURE BEST
The woman who dislikes hay-
ing her hair washed and set so
often can compromise by having
a shampoo once a week and
cleansing both scalp and hair bee
tween times with a good tonic
for an oily condition.
The tonic is to be applied to
the scalp with cotton, massaged
in for a moment or two, then re-
moved with a clean towel, When
every inch of the scalp has been
massaged and wiped, the hair
should be brushed for at least
ten minutes, the brush rubbed
with a towel alter every fifteen
or twenty strokes.
According to one pretty mot-
ion picture actress, her own baby
fine, blonde tresses react most
favorably to simple hair styles.
She has discarded fluffy kinks,
lacquered curls and exotic twists.
She keeps her hair free from oil
by frequent shampoos and fre-
quent brushing and wears it with
only the ends waved.
Royal
Correspondence
When no longer needed, the
private Correspondence of the
King and Queen of England is
put through three distinct pro-
cesses of destruction. First the
letters go through a machine that
blacks out every word. Next
they are torn into very small
pieces. Then they are secretly
burned by a trusted fireman.
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