The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-26, Page 6'.k
flange In Dress
Likely To Come
Because of War
n' Clothes
� a_ :. n>i:b C vibes
•
It DOES taste $oval in a pipe!'
HANDY SEAL Tip.R,T PQI1 .'.• 150
" 1.OI-TOrP" nt4. 400
Pocket. i
also packed in Ts n
signer ,
. Europe's 'war will `put trousers •
on. American .women, for`: : Work,•
• within five years, and will set up
.,American ' :,.+gnera as ereati;;. s' of •
:origfnal" styles, predicts ,E.lizabeth
Hawes. young New Yoik ',designer,.
Miss. Hawes, the American fash-
ion ' world's. Rebel NO.' 1; went . It
,comes, eo ,regimentation • of -clothes
and. Paris domination of fashions,
sa
Ys
"Today's Styles Are leysteeleal"
• '"This 'war hill., finish, what the
last one Vegan =- .;'the• ••'establitsh-
ment, :of.' comfortable, .functional
'elethes: for women.;. The last war•, „
's`ho'rtened•. skirts, banished `corsets"
and. brought, bobbed' 'hair,.` Women°:
will go into war work • and need
;end da and comfor
ableunction-.
al clothes: •Within' five years, 1
dieve they' .will he, .wearing .trousers
to work at their .jobs.'= even in'.":
• town - though • they may still
•wear skirts for their leisure hours.
"tt alight be interesting to note
,that 'war 'produces. an hysterical 'as
well gas: functional, trend,i:n clothes.
The 1940 corseteis an illustration."'
Iii' fir Cr°aslh'
a
Pilot Officer A.•J. Olstead,'of Win-
kipeg';` ABOVE, and: Pilot Officer
„11; K.'.. Corbett, of Fredericton,
were .both killed when their R.C.
A.F." monoplane crashed in the de-
solate .bush country surrounding
:Crotch lake, north of Kingston,
Ont.
Hallowe'en
Bandits
they come and ring' our ' bell • on
• Hallowe'en--
Fierce Indians and savage pirate,
bands,
Gypsiesof sinister anddreadful
mien;
And black -faced• 'men with
strange Cancasian .hands,
e-, g4sehievous goblins ,steamp'er teem.-
door.
ou -door.
And devils. wit'• insinuating leers.
Quite obviously we are in' for war
• Unless we bribee these, rogues
and 'buccaneers.
We give them provender to buy
. us ,free . .
• . Front unnamed threats that
'.within their eyes '
• And in the morning we pan cleanly'
see
The knaves kept faith and did
' " not vandalise.•
Still staniis our house. in excellent
repair, "
And not a mark of chalk is' any-
. where!
• 4
Old Blankets -
Are Utilized
Your old blankets will make
warm and pretty pram covers. Put
two' or .more of the" required size
together, cover with: some pretty
material and stitch right,,through
in • diamonds, squares or. roundals.
The less' worn portions, dyed and
bound with ribbon, make ideal
knee rugs for ''motoring,. Small'
pieces line tea -cosies, hot-water
bottle covers and foot muffs.
One of These
Makes A Meal
This sandwich is 'a Danish re-
cipe and is .a tmeftiI way of. using
up cold' meat. , •
Cut a slice of bread half an inch
thick 'from a new Isandwieh loaf,
and butter it thickly. Lay on top
of it thin slices of, any meat you
iv ti
TgsTiEe a totrfa a, 'beet" T i
finishing with a layer, of slides of `
hard-boiled egg.
\\\.\\\. C\t11 1
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
Y him***cis:
CAST ,OF CHARACTERS
`'PRISCILLA: FIERCE .-_. heroine,'
you`rilp woman ;atteeney..
KERB=Ci';1.1y'S. roommate
and; murderers vict4
' JIM- KERRIGA,N'--'Oilly''s -rfiande-
HAFtR1F : HUTCHINS — Amy's
Strange v sitor. ' .•
.'S;ERGE NT DOLAN—officer as•
signed to. solve •• the murder. o_f
Amy Kerr. • •
Last week: •Harvey Ames, Amy's
employer, is, shockinglydistressed•
at the news of Amy's 'death. ' His
actions arouse Ciily's suspicions.
rR ev . re s4 t Saar -
y w
Copyright,.-fQ3Y,. NEA Ss . cifRi,� C
CHAPTER, Xi
Mr. iro\velt 'was unusually soli.e
itors when explained the . era '
gic; affair to him. .
"Don't worry about 'the office, •
Miss Pierce," he ordered, gently.
• "I'm sorry; aheut,.the Harvey .case,
•b.ecause 1 .particularly wanted -you•
to, h'an'dle it. But this is a terrible
situation. Don't.:try to come in' for
the. balance of ,the week; Andif •
you feel in need of•any legal beck-
ing, ,remember that we'll stand be•
hi- d yov.'. bon't e let the, '-police
.frighten Yen:" -
•I.eaving his office" Cilly. felt ' a'
lot strongee than :she had in the
past 12 hours. With the backing of
a law firm as capable and as re
°spected 'as Crowell, .and Burns, she
lost some 'of' that' first dread • she
had •of thecircumstantial evidence
which' was Closing in around Jim...
"Telephone, Miss Pierce, ' the.
operator, called, .as piggy,, passed the
Switchboard. •".
•"Who is it,' Betty?"
"112r. Hutchins:". •
"All right.. Put him on."
' In her own office; she tools up
the.phone. Harry's Toile, ,loud. and
'atrident;'cam'e ever the,'wire, '
' •'I'ye. been trying, to get, you at':
'home, Priscilla," he said, 'TM Iasi..
about broken, up by the news. 'Can'
I help in any way - with the fun -
era,: peidtspe'?" '
"Thank .ypu, . Harty .Ciliy re-
pilled quietly. "There's really • noth-
Ing More ,to b'e done. Funeral ser-'
'Vices: will be tomorrow at. 2 at
LIPTON'S
THE RICHER,
MORE SATISFYING
TEA
TOYetk
iiEcOVO.k-,4.13
trio Greenwood • Funeeal' Heine '',in
'Flatb a h." : '
: "`1`11• be there, of .coliree, In the
;meantime, .there !are some..• things.
"'I'd like to talk drier' yon: Will,
you have dinner' with Ime .tonight?'
: dilly didn't feel egt:al, to dining e'
. with Harry Htuchtee.
"I d rather not -go out to dinner •
tonight,"' she told him.T' But I will
be home ' bout 5, ', if you care . 'to
drop• in for a few .minutes."'
"Fine. ;I'll be Out :shortly' after
She Couldn't Like 'Him
Lilly .wa., home only a few min-.
utes when .,Harry Htuehins arriv-'.
ed. Se had .obviously •stopped at
the florist's, for .he carried an ene
ormous ,bouquet — a gay, colorful
array of flowers. '
"I 'just stopiicd'to 'see about 'a
wreath," he. said- byway of ex-
planatio.n,' "'and, :1 thou`ght .I might, ,.
just as well bring these along to
you.'.'They'll",cheer the place 'up
bit •
. 'Cilly' thanked him. She% apprec-
iated his though.tfu-lness, neverthe-
less she resented his flow
matter •'how fine Harry Hutchins for the gl
tried to be,. she thought; she would'
not ,like him. , ' '
•
• Had a nice vi9'it'from the police• '.
•. this afternoon," Harry offered. He;
settled himself'in a' comfortable
chair and. Molt out a eigaret.'
Watching him, Cilly Was.'forced
to admire him, •' in spite of 'herself.
Ho was , undeniably handsome,• his
features were' even and perfect, 'as•
if they had been molded to some
special order. Hie face• lacked • the-
ru•gged charm; the •w'rinkled friend-
liness of Jim's, but it` was attrac-
tive,' nevertheless. . • •
With • exeggerated' nonchalance '
he 1,}t the cigaret'and blew, oaf the
course •Amy was not serious. She.
:had other , interests .. a great
many"other• interests :
' Harry beamed .forward in hie
eh
-
Tha'w's ekactly what/rye been.
trying to. say, :Priscilla. There was
someone else. Someone who hurt
e14^ --
"1 -.iia•' f`
Lilly d14' net want to believe
film. •She,dif,not' want .to 'pay at
tenti* to any remarks from. Harry
Hutchins Nevertheless, there had
been' songeteting is Array's'. past:
Somethingesep ous and threatening.
She•coiildn't deny'•tha.t'. Perhaps'.
Amy, had eonfided:°'ih Harry. Hutch-'
ins to a ceetalte extent ; . ' ''•
• "I think. it would.'be a good idea,"
he .was.,saying--- `-`i; jou, Went over.
her- personal :things —. her letters,.
or keepsakes; for; example:' Get rid
of anythin4 „ ,' well anything out
of•the past. You know hove. @lie .no
lice'pounee 'upon, suehthings; and,'
' what the, newspapers' d`o with them
if they get them. •Amy was to 'fine
•to • he . diade "ridiculous after she's
gene," .
• Hie Own Future
drtoo r-
1 •nes d 'Har-
ry's
1 u Ha
Sudd y Ci Y
ry's solicitous interest. It wasn't
Amy's past.. that, • was, concerned
aboitt,'-'he ,probably knew. •no
more •about' that than'Lilly did ' -
it was his'. own future that troubl-
ed hunt • . • •
"The •police have already done
that," she stated maliciously, ; de-
liberately •overpainting the picture.
Sergeant Dolens brief examination
of Amy's . personal effects, had:. not
been very thorough. She wanted to.
annoy Harry.•H•u,tcliins. Apparently
she succeeded.' ' ' `
He sat up • attentively. 'Have
the,Y found' anything?"" he asked
With feigned concern..
• dilly only shrugged.. •`
• Let him worry,'s,h,e thouglit. He.
prabably wrote some warm letters
to' Amy ,before he met Gloria H.ar-
mon, and now -he is afraid ,they'll
vers,' No find their way into the newspapers
amorous Cxioria to re'ai ..
and misinterpret. That would be,
just too bid:: Lil promising fpture
might be threatened. '
Nevertheless,, ' dilly , determined
to go through..Amy's' belougings'•
more .thorough:', that eve-. °ng. If
there •was,' as 'Harry Hutchins in-
timated;, something 'in''the past, the
fact would not cheap fodder for,.
' the tabloids -...not if. she could
• help 'it.
The 'first thing She did, :how
ever, after . Harry , Hutchins left,
• wasto' throw •his garish botquet
down ".e.incinetator. '
, (To.• 'e Continued) •
match' .•
"You know that fellow, Dolan's .
all, wet," he said. A. smile. of faint- •
ly.a'musedeboredom hovered on his
lips. "i told• him so, too." .
"Did- you '.really?"
She Wasn't Happy
He did . not catch the atony.
Lilly's words. "Leertainly•did," he
admitted, self -approvingly. "Turn•
ing an affair like, thisinto a deep,
baffling mystery: sothey can ' get
a few' weeks' newspaper publicity
while they're trying to solve it ..
rfdieulous,"
."Doesn't it seem rather, myster-
leus to .you why, anyone should:
want to'murder Amy?"
Harry Waved his• •cigaret depre-
catingly.. •
"Amy was'n't murdered.' It • was
an obvious suicide. Amy way the:
Perfect type _ melancholy; despon-
dent .. " •
' "That's absurd!" Cilly flared.
"Amy Kerr was as happy and in
telligent a girl as I'' ever knew!"
Harry shrugged "That's ,the im-
. ` presnioti"'she geifiredti; 'iso -doubt:—
But a menden always get to know
a girl, better than even her closest
friend. Amy wasn't- happy, I know.
Some .lovo affair, perhaps. She of-
ten toldine about some man ,.. , "
"Amy wasn't fool enough. to kil•1 ,
herself .over any. 'man!" Lilly cor-
rected him with decision:
"I'm sorry, ':Priscilla.: Heaven
only knows I' don't mean to •speak
•lightly of An}y Ke'rr. She was too'
fine a girl••...;.too splendid .. - "
His voice trailed off, and he emit:.
ed *with worldly tolerance . before
' he, spoke again. "Of course, you
know, 'there • was 'nothing serious
•between us . absolutely noth-'
ing."
There Was Someone Else
"I understood your relati, eship
perfectly," dilly ' said icily. • ""Of
ROYAL ASSURES
AN APPETIZINC LOAF
i• V1
8
Deceivers
• A ,hprge chestnut.is''not a chest-•
nut; grapefruit, is . not •related to`
'grapes;,. pepper -grass is not a -
grass.; calla. lilies are not lilies';•
and a pineapple is neither a pine
nor an 'apple. •
..4„
By SADIIE IL CIHAMBERS
HALLOWE'EN AND YOiiTH' • , •
No day or season seems to otter such a legitimate reason forturn-
ing back the clock, aq doe Hallowe'en. So join the children in the frolic
.and plan with them for a free and easy parte after they have made: the '
�
,. ,' ', . w n...y• '...=ray,,r. -,.:-•iii : e.�,' e. ,.b�: � ,:'£ L�a, •.. < ,- .fie; ,i duced
thein to t g GDS auu frULI . atyV'f%a •]vii S• J� J .y".F . j y NnY' �. rvb� }Y, xx
all children love, and most grown ups., will be joining in 'too. • •
Firstly; a word about decorations. Of course you will have your
table set long. The cover will either be white trimmed with some of the,
, many 'fascinating crepe papers -abounding with witches, cats and thinker
'it will be all of paper (eithermade at 'homefrom the combinations of
paper or very inexpensively bought). Your centrepiece will likely., be a
pumpkin Jack O' Lantern and what fun : to make it: 1` would .suggest `
having two baskets or plates at either end of the table filled with apples,
pears, bananas -and grapes. "Scattered here and there Junior" Jack .O ,
L nterns. made from oranges, are. very effective. Some lollipops and
other' candy with 'nuts'will add' to' the -decorations and appeal to the palates:
of all. Now, having the decorative side completed, ' we will proceed.
with the'sppecial feature ,of the evening -the real `•'eats." • I suggest for.
.'you: the following menu:
'
Sandwiches—Egg, (Egg, chopp d�:nel w th a ah0 pP
ed
onionadded
d
and parsley mixed
with salad dressing. - '
a - - e p '. ions' makes, a nlirable.
Peanut* butter "anis' honey mixed in equ 1' "px pQrt o � d
spreading anis' ever popular:
DELICIO
REFRESH"!
tr
. Cake of the. Witches.
Iced with elleeeeicing,. egg:'y.o1k added; to icing sugar w ,th a Tittle et'am, '
will 'do••the,trick. ;Decorate *tihsmall, oyange.,aud•black.candies. • '
' cakes' : gPumlikin Tarts
, Slii'ced tea` ' • Beverage''
Cocoa (topped with marshmallow). Siieed.'Grape Juice .
CAKE OF THE WITCHES
1. br
_ ..
1. cupcup sugautter
3 egg yolks
• 1 teaspoon, 'almond. •'flavoring
1 .teaspoo
•
1: .cups c
• '1% cup m'
vanilla,
Dice •hour
d k
3 teasp ons Baking powder • (level).,
Cream butter very thoroughly, add sugar slowly.. ..A. d `egg :yolks
n until thick: Add flavouring. Sift well' together bald g powder
Beate •
. and' Hour,. add .alternately With flour to the' first mixture. t •
Icing made of the.: egg • yolks. Whites may be used fora meringue
for Pumpkin; Tarts. • • •
•SPICE, TEA •CAKES'
1%. cups'sifted cake flour '
• .11 teaspoons baking, poi*•der
%• teaspoon 'soda
Ili teaspoon. 'salt • .
-1/2 ;teaspoon cinnamon• and. nuttee.g
•
• 3y4,teaspoon,cloves -•
•11/i''teaspoons ginger • °
.1/4• •cup butter
4 tablespoons brown sugar
. 1 egg Well beaten
s cup ,corn syrup
• %• •Gap -boiling ovatei'
0
Sift flour and add'bakieg powder, soda, salt and spices, sifting three,'-
times.. Cream .'butter. well, add-, sugar • gradually, ,beating well together
until very, light. • Add egg and :beat again. Next comes the flour 'altern-
ately with ,the• syrup, a little. at a tune,. beating, after each addition until
smooth:. Add -boiling water. .mixing, quickly to blend. • Turn into small '
'greased :cup tins; bake. in moderate oven for '20 minutes: • Cool. • Cover
tops: and sides *itli. brown sugar frosting, , ''
• .BROWN -SUGAR FROSTING
4. tables oohs. butter; '1 cup brown'sugar; 4 tablespoons :cream, :1/�
teaspoon, vanilla, 'teaspoon almond flavouring, `.Cream butter, add,
and heat well. - Thin with. cream until Bright' consistency to spread;
add the flavouring.'„. . •
•SPICED ;GRAPE JUICE •
Given in this column •with. -the recipes for grapes.
• Just one thing•more:'please write me and say how'you' enjoyed my '
party supper!. • Au Revoir: . ' '•
Favourite Song Illustrated ilii.. Stitdhery. by Laura Wheeler
.tri". ;� is
j HE OLD OAKEN BUCKET PATTERN '2232
•
You'll have many joyful hours embroidering -this picture in colorful
wool, silk or cotton. Pattern 2232 contains a transfer pattern of a
picture •15 x 20 inches; color chart and key; materials,required, illustra-
tion' of stitches.
' Sendtwenty cents in-eeins.(stamps cannot be accepted) for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., .73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write plainly Pattern Number, your: Name and Address.
For Sound'. Teeth
'Calcium and' phosphorus are two
of the main -tooth -building materi-'
els, and those who are deficient in
them invariably suffer from poor
teeth. Calcium,� may be taken in
powder, tablet br.lnjection form.
An expectant mother will find' it
a 1,.ep .both sea _gl at&
for herr teeth grid as an in-
surance for those of her baby, to
, take calcium in some form, but a
doctor should be consulted as is
the quantity.: The same applies to
children whose first teeth show
signs of weakness. The' correct.
amount of these blld'i,ng mterials
will, help to, construct a sounder
second* set.. • .
o'T al "`-volt i f t r a: , SGT'
with just the right suggestion ,of
• garlic; rttb the inside of the . brawl
•
with a ent garlic: clove, or rub the
cut garlid on a bread cruet, add the
greehs and dressing and toss, then
remove the crust:
Choose Make-up
To Dramatize,
Not Dominate
The Truly :Chic' Woinaf'Should
Wear A -Coiffure and Clothes
• That Do Something for Her
The truly ehic . woman is chic
, ' because she •chooses makeup, a
coiffure andclothes that really do
'something for her. •' • '
When elle enters •a room people
never say,'"What a beautiful.
. dress" or "Look . at that hair" or'
"1 wonder -:hat shade .of lipstick
she's wearing:" Instead they say,
"What a stunning womnan."
• And therein lies the secret of
her success. Her coiffure, makeup
and clothes dratnatize but never
dominate her, •
,Always, the smart woman's rea-
son for wearing rouge', and lipstick
eje„te,,„enhance,,. and, intensify, her,,,
natural colouring Therefore, she
puts rouge or , her :che•eks where
natural red spots showafter she
has been exercising violently—not
on her, ears or the hollow in her
throat or far down on cheeks to-
ward the jaw -bone.
Perhaps ,unconsciously but .very
definitely, she• •picks ' elothes. that
provide a lovely setting for her-.
Self. . Just' as . the •,wrong'' setting
can spoil the most precious jewel,
so',can the wrong clotpes•ruin a
woman's appearance, no matter.,
how attractive her face and fig-
. ure.. And right clothes do riot ne-
'.cessarily mean dxpensive ones.
- Taste, as always, is a . wonderful
substitute for; 'money:
BUILD
UPc
CHATHAM, Ol.
••-.•Mrs. Charlottentt
Lee of 42. Ingraham
St, saysie Ater an
illness one of my
children was 'Very
weak and under.
weight: I gave him
1)r: Pierce'•s Golden
Medical Discovery �i�'`'iF
and his appetite im-
proved and tie tegeledd hie normal weight 'end
• sttia; •initt,i„titeJsi 3144d:.J9ils, never ygitel'
• • � - f`Sit..�tt n ;,,
8 'i eiTa"'fiii re ornmen
to mot/tore with ((towing ehildr. n.” • Get thte
fetpo,is doers»'- jiree:riptior,, imp; Piere''S, Golden
bfddirel Di.rovpry, trots your dnrffgl*t wedgy.
ks\,„
,
Enjoy
VI
_ � . the genuine. •
peppermint flavor of
DOUBL,EMI:NT GUM!
',et some today!
Make Hallowe'en
Happy Oc a lion
Gay Spirit` of . the , Evening. Can
• Be Expressed 'in' Food 'and
Fun For All Ages
A,f) Halio•ws' Eve -do you recog-
nize it? Yes,it is tib, ancient haute
for 4u,i---ulatle,11 11 He is ,
The 'evening' preceding "All .Saints
Day has been a festival among
Engl'ish-speaking' people, s:'i n,c e
time immemorial, tradition haying
it .that• one this night ' the spirits;
of the saints 'were abroad among
the :people' where once they had
lived in holiness,' the sainted ones
;driving 'from, the countryside the.
wicked spirits of.. the damned and
the • devils in 'terms of possessed
animal's; witches; and similar evil
beings, who would Work harm to
honest folk, .•
.•Dignity. is Tattoo.
In ourpresent apartment -dwell-'
'Mg, electric -lighted,, stream=lined -
day, we- make merry by donning
false,:faces, putting candles in hot-
iowed-out pumpkins, and pinning
•paper effigies -of .witches and black.
cats. around •the room, as 'conven-
tional details of- a merry. party.
• • where dignity 'is taboo. The urch
ins of the neighborhood are abroad
in costume, and, .like' many another
surviving symbol of, ',an ancient
thy, few there are :who remember
what itis all, about except that it
is. a good thing to keep alive and
'observe annually. .
•Whether one •sob.erly . remembers
and observes the religious signil�
canoe of the .occasion, or merely
falls into the general, innocent
spirit of gayety .of .the evening, it
• is equally' an occasion for rejoie 4
• ing, because, Hallo'we'en : is essen-
tially a happy occasion... '
OUTSIDE CLOSETS
Clean And.
■
y
Samar ..
•
rrHERE'S, no 'risk of offensive
outhouse odors when you use
Gillett's Pure Flake Lye regu-
larly. Just sprinkle half a tin over
.contentsof closet -once a week.
`here's no need to -remove bon-
tents—Gillett's does it for you:
Gillett's Lye in the, household
saves hours of heavy work --
clears clogged drains, scours dirty
pots and pans, quickly cuth
through grease. Keep a tin handy.
"Weyer dissolve lye in hot, water. Tlu
senor, of the lye its.0
heats the water.
Mire's its Qcil`table tIrepl'aea that r'lqutroa
ng ,netallation •.Delivers flood of clean.
healthful heat. Severat cOil Oil and itaso-
line modems,
SEE Vous beeLER Or write to w for
setau'tt
•
THEQCOLEMAN LAMP Be
• STOVE CO. LTD. •
bent. WO.4090 TORONTO; ONT.
• • .. (9409.)
f311e
FREE BOOKLET —'i'he diilletf's tye
Booklet tells how thi6 powerftrl cleanser
clears clogged drains . , keeps out
'!ousts clears sued "erlarless W deaitttoyufg
tevans dbas is nt'-t talta-sentreggv i
copy, to Standard Hrands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. end' Liberty Street,
'roranto: Ont.
J
T•RC4 �7f r.• kit .
••••••,,,X4.•
•
•