Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-14, Page 6Cupid in Hollywood prove a •F MovieJand’s roman- i * A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin :x. . ‘ WAGGING MAICES FOR UNHAPPINESS Nagging is a menace to the .peaceE. C BULEY f 1' a K Uan Pirescott and Gordon- Wtssterby And roid lp’the arid bush of Australia. Thoy Btalce their claim and etart the. long jourp^y to -the epast • Wester by has, a fiancee, Gladys Clem-: •nta ln England.; but wbep they arrive v'te jBydney 'he.. marries. a pretty blqnde. Gordon f orwards a -phota ^of -Deii to , . * former .fiancee, Gladys demerits, ; fri ,4 London and when Dari arrives she be­ lieve* he Is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a f typist, obtains work In Medlicott'* -of^ - .flee, th© broker who la-floating. the- For twenty minutes Dan held them with his account of the bird life of Leopardwood Creek. He told oL the shyemus that eame to drink at dawn and at dusk, of the parrots that painted,the whole earth and sky with their brilliant hues. . ■ “But the; fish- in the" water-holes have got me beaten for fair,” he •aid. “We caught , as many... as we wanted, ten. inches and a foot long. What v/erq they doing when the creek dried up to the last drop?” I Nil / ‘“Perhaps they came up from the miderground with the water,” Med­ licott auggested. ^ir;”'.Dan;^:iI;' “they couldn’t 'Fill' any dry cr^ek'iff the back coun- /fry with water and you ean.caUh big fish. Where do they come from then?” . k "If you don’t know, nobody does,” you ever no­ tice, Burdon, that even the most trustworthy man gets off the rails as ■ f Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, .Neuralgia , or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. ( x Ask Him Rise and Fall of Romance Thermometer Shown In Summary Hollywood!.«— tic thermometer , Jack Oakle and Vanlta Vardon, up up 10 degrees. He'just gave the pretty __oe»—e —______ _ —__brunet showgirl a beautiful cigarette af the°home. No two persons can live case inscribed “To Vanlta with love happily together-when they are con, ,. . ■ tinually nagging at each other.- The and Delmar Daves J following extract, which I quote from a ietter . received from a yo'uqg hus­ band, shows quite clearly the danger to which nagging exposes the' home. “My wif© and I began foarrfod- lifor eight years ago v>ry happily, and deeply Ip • love with each' other, but. noyf’ I think we are coming to- the parting .tot. the. .-.JdeyeL oped the nagging habit, and" although I try to restrain" myself, the sharp­ ness of her -tongue, is such that I can hardly forbear retort. It is a con­ stant bickering morning and night. We . have three lovely, 'little children and for .their sakes j would hot like to break up the home. But this thing 1b. getting on my nerves.”, 'Whatever you do, ypur home. If your wife and you were really “deeply , in? love with each other” when- you““Started7?:tben7there. is surely hope.. Love, such as you claim existed between you, is hot easily extinguished. It takes longer than eight years to kill such love' as’ a rule and,." in your case, if probably BtilL. exists^. Assuming that to be bq,_ if you break up your home, you will be most unhappy,1 Besides, the pre­ sence of three young children might create serious-complications. But why let such za Small thing as nagging break, up your home? There must be some cause, for yotir...wif€!X irritabi'lity. I hardly think from ybur letter that IS anything more serious than, irritability, although that is bad enough and, /if continued, may have • very serious consequences./ Have you tried to find out the cause? . ?cumstarices~musF be for you. How those sharp words spoken in an ir­ ritable moment, can sting and cut! BUt think how your retort miist .ag­ gravate your already high, strung and irritable wife^ I believe it is still true that ‘<A soft answer turneth- away wrath”. Human kindness and sympa­ thy have' a wonderfully soothing ef- "fect’-bn—lFri-teble-seulSr-' - — ^I”would^TII?r^^u~fd^tfy”'“an.d^ your wife’s position as well as your own. Think!' She'is tied 'indoors all day with three little • children. Sup­ posing after a trying day and probab­ ly a restless night shri is a bit ir­ ritable in the morning, anid you leave her with a sharp retort ringing in her ears, what happens? Just this, she spends the day brooding over It and, by night time, it has becori?e a mental festering sore. Even a pin prick, if dwelt upon for long enough, will become a big thing mentally.' On the other haDd,, you go out to- h.u-sfoessx- -You.'- mingle -with..: other, people./ You have ~war4ety,, and/ySji. Pam-rforgef-wh-atThapp^ed^— mbrrifrig?“''' for your wife- She has the. home and the children hll day—quite a trying task. Thpre is probably nothing more wrong' than that your wife’s nerves are on edge. Try to be sympathetic. •Treat her as kindly as you can. Over- "come the temptation to report sharp­ ly. Get. her Bome help ‘With her housework, or help her a little bit more yourself. Get someone to look after the children occasionally and take her out .for an evening. Try to renew th© palship of courting days. .Give her a change now and agairi. from the drudgery of nursing and housework, and I- ain sure the mat- ter Will right, itself in-.a surprisingly 'sjiort-time. ' . ' ' . Jack Oakle.” ”, / Kay ■ Francis steady.' They're, still, seeing each other frequently. Ginger k. Rogers ani Lew.. Ayres droppng rapidly. A divorce Is still dangerously1 near. ’ . " . . c; Jack Warner ’ - and Ann Alvarado (Don Alvarado’s ex-wife) , up" flve points. They’ll probably be married in December. ■ Jackie Coogan and Betty Grable, up 15 degrees. This- Is getting hot and may reach the altar, any min­ ute. ■ . .... ■ Carole Lombard and Robert Risk­ ing down -10 points. Carole is getting restless, as she .usually doeB after a certain time. ' Jean, Harfow and Bill' Powell, al­ most zero. Both parties looking for new talent. . Luise Rainer and Jean Negul.es- co, climbing fast. He’s now send-, ing flowers to th© studio as well as her home. John .Consi^e and Qarinen Pan-, tages, dropping^steadily. Wheri Car-r men is "seen around the night spots, it’s usually with her brother. Norma Shearer and Irvfng Thal- berg, steady. A bad quarrel was forgotten and the hatchet buried. Constance Bennett and ^Gilbert Poland, up five degrees. She may divorce the. Marquise- de -la. Falalse ’and marry Gilbert almost, any time. JSing Crosby and' Dixie Lee, drop­ ping a slowly. . Everything is serene on the surface, ' but there are fire­ works underneath. Don’t be surpris-' ed at a divorce. • ■■ ■ -•.— - - - ; "Robert-’'Taylor- and^Irene—Herveyt down ,15 points. Bob’s too anxious to take advantage of his sudden popu­ larity with Hollywood beauties. ‘ Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor, steady. He’ll be free soon and then they’ll be married. Joan Bennett \and Gene Markey, down 16 points. There’s - a lot ot ^smoke, land_firejl_s_e.xp„e^ ______ sob as he begins,.to talk about fish?” Evo saw Dan’s jaw drop and then close up with a snap; After that the most tactful Questions failed to ex­ tract any anecdotal resp onse ». from him, '"'■■■? , - . ./ . •. - ; -^1 auppose,” Eve said to. Medli­ cott later "in" the eyeping, “you in­ tended to cut Dan off by that scepti*. cism&bont his f isK story “Wasn’t it time?” Medlicott ask­ ed.. “Burden was about . deciding that he was just a plain liar. But a like­ able one.” "Yes,” Eve agreed. “I wonder-whe­ ther Dan believed that yarn himself. What Dan thought about it became- apparent at every subsquent attempt to draw him put On the subject of his Australian experiences. For with a face of the utmost gravity and. inno­ cence he plunged into the wildest im­ probabilities and .extravagaif’ee§/-Medr licott contrived to preserve his air pf amused good nature in the circum­ stances, but Eve thought she was able to discern distinct traces of ef­ fort bn the part of Ker employer. To the girl it was a new sidelight on. Dan’s character. He resented the scepticism provoked by his attempt to entertain his friends with the truth, and retorted in ^ fashion that left Medlicott helpless and frustrat-. . Among the . attractions of _ the^ grounds at Eversleigh, the home of- the Burdohs, was a swimming-pool with spring-board and a plunge into deep water. It was early May,- but the temperature of the water cpuldjiqt deter Eve from making use , .of-^this—luxuryi-and^-as—there -wer-e- plerity of spare bathing suits iir the dressing hut, she challenged Dari to the same exercisp. . ■ Dan was a strong but not-a skil-. ful swimmer; and his method of diy-» ing was to hurl himself recklessly off the boards, and chance the angle .at which he might enter ‘the water;. Soon—E-ve—was—g-i-v-i-ng—him lessons, 'il-' .lustrathig" wfeTl-kripWn“ -dives-asMhe—sw’a-l-low-*ahdvthe-~~jack-^ knife. Dan watched her, with all the admiration he felt for her skill, and for'her slim graceful figure .shining in his eyes. “ . ' “A splendid girl, iszj’t she?” mur- fured the gentle voice of Mrs. Med­ licott by his side. “And I’m glad that .’he is.going to be a lucky one' too., But stand up to her a bit more, Mr. P- wscritt.” ” “I —• What do you mean, Mrs. Medlicott?’? - . |: ' “Don’t be too modest and.. meek,” .smiled the • fair woman.' “Girls like :'timesz”-' .............................v - ....• & Quints Are Vogue Among-Tattooists1 Good Standby for I Doth For Super-Linen School Luncheons <• •' ■' 1- ' e‘ • ■*' Referring to Soup and Sug/ g^stiri^ Vanities of feast-r To Accompany n Soup is a good standby for school luncheons. Make It sometimes with meat stock and sometimes with milk. Always put lots of vegetables in it. The accompaniment for the soup addB much to the interest of the meal. Croutons, chips and,4.toast sticks are easy td mak©.and .use stale bread to splendid advantage. u To. make bread qhips, cut stale rolls in-ver-y-thin—slices, crosswise of the roll. The slices shouldn’t be more than an eighth of an inch-thick. Spread on a shallow, pan and put in a slow oven until crisp and brown throughout. • ; "FINE GRAINED BREAD : / Cut. bread as thin as a wafer’arid toast until crisp and brown in a slow -oven. This kind of Wafer — like dry toast:—Is exceptionally good with BOUP. ’ , __To-makeSeroiRehs/some cooks dip the neat cubes of bread in melted butter and Then -browh them.. in;_a, moderate oven. Others drop the cubes into deep hot fat a'ndr fry them a golden brown in sixty. seconds? A fin©, close grained texture in bread is important for crautdns and .......... it must-.b'e stale b.utLnat/.tdo.?dry,,Cut; inch thick, remove crusts and cut each slice into cubes with a very sharp .knife. The sharp knife means much, too, be­ cause- the cubes must be smooth|lancl clean. cut. Dry them until they are crisp through.' After this they may*. be toasted-.qr friend in deep fat. . Croutons go right into the soup and form a part of it; Consequently they are ~eaten -withr soup—from the soup- .plate--and..nev-er~with-_the„fingers._...; . SERVING CROUTONS - . There are two attractive ways, fo serve croutons. One way is to pass them to bach person for him to. help tyimself, or, if the soup is served by th© man-of,the4hquse at the table he drops one-or two teaspoons of crou­ tons into each plate, as he serves it. . Toast ' sticks are what their name implies, sticks of toast. The bread is cut in Btrips about % inch thick and % inch wide and 3 inches long. It is then toasted in a hot oven and served, unbuffered, like crackers. Each person helps himself arid but- Wh.ikvXhjppihg expeyta still argdr the economic ’value of" “‘huge liner! like , the Normandie, and the Queel Mary, British “ shipbuilders expect Wit, even . larger yesseda* may;;f/. b<;/_ built in the near, future, and a dry- dock to accommodate a vessel of 100,000" gross tons has been com­ pleted in Southampton. ' .. E. J. Messenden, docks and ma< tine manager of the English South- " . ern Railway Company, said recently that his company in . the past sil years has' spent $40,000,000 on im­ provements and new docking facili- - ties in the .port of Southampton, and that the piers and drydock recently completed were designed with a vi dw 1o ac cpm modatiiigr giant,: iinprsxrr?- The di^dock, which <-is to handle the Queen Mary, can easily accom- modate a 100,000-ton ship, nearly quarter agafo as^ large as the " new . Cunarder. Excepi in times of de­ pression/ Mr. Messenden said,. Brit­ ish, shipping men incline to the'be­ lief that the fast super-liner even- " tually will supersede the smaller and ’ slower vessel in the larger '■ part ol transatlantic passenger service. ' 5 Pipe Smokers! fill up with “GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a really? -____ „gQQd_smQkeL__?„ Eleanor Graham in the New York Times. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown / „. / Preparations - T> EFORE you take any prepara-. tion you don’t kndw all about, ' for the relief of headaches;..or th# pains of rheumatism, neuritis dr .....neuralgia, ask your doc/or what he it—-in—eomparisoit-^ "<>'^Hf^AS”pinn?r ; , discovery of ‘Aspirin,” mpst so ; called “pain” remedies were ad- , / vised against by physicians.as being f: bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of * “Aspirin” largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aspirin” year in and out without ill effect,, have proved that the medical’ findings ’ about its safety were correct. Remember this: “Aspirin” , is . rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take, regularly. ' “Aspii Canada. ............---«.......— trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited; Look. for the name Bayer in theform of a cross on every tablet Demand and Get “ASPIRIN” ■*> ■4 4 4 i . l'*T, i- A. 'Aspirin’* Tablets are macle in ____“Aspirin” is the registered i] hie,” Dan blurted -out. > “I wouldn’t have the cheek—I—” “Now why is sjie showing ' off?” Mrs. Medlicott 'asked. “In that ice- cold water too. Whom does she want to impress? No,. I’m not being un- •kfod.' She’s a dear and hardly knows it herseld. But' it’s up to* you Mr, Pjg3C0tt.” . “I’ll get into my clothes,” Dari said abruptly.' ' He felt himself,trembling in every limb, but not wii;h cold. It was .the suggestion that he >night dare reach out fop what seemed *so inaccessible^ which moved him s.o profoundly. ■ Wheri he appeared from the hut, clad'again, Eve. had left., the pool; but Medline'.!- v*1......•’•tH"*'’■/.'i cq-mmunjcat? ■ ’ -hich had been sent, 3n from the office. ‘ , You were right about that warn­ ing, .you telephoned to Slade. p’e-- cott,” he said, ext^hdinrr r • he spoke. “He followed your ' in­ structions ab^-it f-’* -r ' - • (-. J NEW YORK,—The Dionne quintu­ plets are the mode amongst the tat- tooists and tattooed just now, ac­ cording! io .Charlie Wagper, for 45 years New York’s tattooist extraor­ dinary. “Why, I bet I’ve tatooed more Dionne quintuplets on people in the last! year than I, have anchors and bleeding'hearts,” he declared. “The ° ladies especially—how they go for :thos€zqii^^— “War is t;he conventional use of force' to satisfy some, ’national a in- bition regardless of consequence.-”-— A? A. '............Milne. “At last I have- discovered- the ideal triple alliance ■— home, radio apd’ the theatre.”—Helen Hayes. Ta Im! Here’s to October—that rollicking eIf/ '. "■ . Capering madly—in love with him- ’self. Shaking the bells on his harlequin suit,' Gathering nuts, for the squirrels to loot; . * . Veiling the ;hills with a violet haze, Stealing an hour from the glorious days; Staring above 1 till* the crystalline fiky ~ . Mirr.ors and catches the blue, of his eye; Touching the leaves with ■ the gold and the red Left where the rainbow dissolved overhead? Hey for October — the mischievous elf,-^. .- ■•-■ - ri . Who jo-ves the bright world and his gay, laughing self!-' delayed too long. The gold stealers have been at work.” . . Dan scanned the.cable from Aus­ tralia. It merely, confirmed what Medlicott had just said. Some adven­ turer with ,a .plane, had visited the place, uncovered!' the outcrop,’ <and . flpivn away with the ..richest of, the stone. “Wha’t would you expect?” Dan asked. “We registered the 'find, and. .Westerly 4 showed our specimens around before he got in touch wjth Slade. I wish I had W.esterby here T:ow;—the big, fat tramp!” . “What would' happen to him?” Medlicott asfted, his qyes twinkling. “He’d drink blood for breakfast,” Dan said savagely. , . >\ “Why do yqu blame him?**'Med-, licott asked curiously. “Y'ou' talk as though he were the world’s-worst wart, instead of your tried and trusty. mi SALT In far away Borneo, so great is the respect for Salt, that quarrels are settled by exchanging lumps of thia precious necessity, vital to life itself. ?.; Wouldn’t you like to read this and A many other gripping facts in new" booklet for Children: "Salt ail over the World”. Quaint, superstitions, customs and stories I Stirs the" im­ agination!'Educational I Free—send coupon now I / . ■ NERVOUS ? Salt rubs, while taking the bath, are refreshing, restful for everyone^ r ' NOTE: 'The,Writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au­ thor of several works,'He Is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his widd‘ experi­ ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad­ dressed to: Dr. M. hi.. Lappin,. Room 42.1, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toton. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamped, ad. drebsed envelope for reply. , ti? ' ‘ Sr drug A APPLY'HINDS^Vei^U, f 1 , .l>- T ' Ontario apples for Christmas gifts ' , Delivered Overseas, United Stales, Canada * KeW'Insulated egg-filler container, no bruking. retain flavor for •ong period. Several size .packages, McIntosh Reds, and S.p.ys, Won- * uCrfiil Package. 'BemPfor Folder. ) TOE BIGGS FRUIT CO., BURLINGTON, ONTARIO ■ . ■ ■ •? 'M • HyEfRO OPERATED SETS Only Northern Electric gives you the sensational, trouble-free Cen- trOmatic Unit plus , Controlled Selectivity, and the- new Metal Tubes. See. them! Ji 4 0-50 Hear them! From . I 17 •BATTERy operated sets New brilliance of tone. New - .airplarie-.type dial.' New cabr* Jnet beauty. For air, storage pt' A.dry cells.- The buy $ro.50 of the year ! From S«e your N.G., dealer today I ROUGH HANDS FROM SOAP AND HOT WAtER? i Tasting YEAST <■ Everybody nowadays knows that Yeast is . good for them . : . that it aids digestion,., makes a sluggish intestinal z tract active.and clears up the stagnate ing impurities that are apt to linger in the blood,. clog the skin and cause pimples, boils, sallowness, poor colour and other complexion troubles. ' But ndt everybody Can take Yeast. Here is a Yeast that is pleasant to taste. It has. a flavour, you'll,enjoy. And it is actually richer in the vitamins that make for health—particularly th,e !,B” Vitamins. ; . / . Phillips Pure Live Yeast, is an English" (preparation. It is not only pleasant to take but.it is more convenient, because it doesn’t spoil, doesn’t Ipse its power and efficiency. It keeps, indefinitely'.* You can buy several, weeks’ supply at 'one time. And furthermore,*it costs leks. Twenty- five days’ treatments may be purchased for $1 .00. You Cap' take it before^ch' meal. The large size bottle contains IfiO tablets at »L00; the smaller size Phillips Live Yeast is,obtained at stores. «. .Try it— you’ll like it. Regal Table Salt (Free Running) '. A Windsor Salt Product, 'For dainty table use—f A dentifrice, mouth wastL ' and gargle-,*. TEAR OFF AND MAIL TODA Y CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITKDSALT DIVISION «r r“ WINDSOR, ONT. LL nJij obbgation please send special Wodd”n ° let* ’SALT "U °V°r ** Name. Address