coronal: 2, 1941 _

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~ A ' I » T | Woman's Re alm 1 Social and Personal r Fashions '1 Literature

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BLlND-OICGANIZES HOLIDAY

BRISTOL - (OP) - The blind, Canadian-born Charles Macillees, was the organizer of s plan unier which 1200 Bristol workers bombed out of their homes had a two-week holiday at Oxford University. Mac- Innes s a "render" in Imperial uls- tory at Bristol University.

I've int pl line ls slip down snd buy Quaker Plllal Illssl

AMoI-niragslnlle

est tones. "was your business be- fore you were captured by my

man", ans-

, merely a sub-editor”.

"Cheer up. younAg manl Promo- tion awaits you. ter dinner you shall be edimr-in-chleil"

Mrs. Binks went on s day trip

to the country.

"I'm at s loss to understand your conduct when we parted she said to her husband on her return. ‘"1 said good-bye to you. Why didn't you say good-bye in N-DODSG?"

"I was going to". was the meek reply, "but Lchecked myself. I was afraid you'd accuse mo of try- ing to have the_la_st_word'.

‘ FRIENDS

If nobody smiled and nobody cheered

And moody helped us along.

n: ggch gvery minute looked after

And goodthingssllwentto the ‘ROBE;

m’ nobody cared just s little for 0

y u

And nobody thought about me,

And we all stood alone in the bat- tle of life-

What a dreary old world this would

l ILiie ls sweet lust because o1 the friends we have made And the things which in common we share; l We want. to live on. not because oi’ ourselves. But because of the people who

I care, It's giving and doing for somebody else-—-

On that all Life's splendor depends. And the this world when it's

all ded up, 11s found in the making o! menus. —Selected.

‘USEFUL SHOWER GIFI.‘

An excellent shower gizlt for the early fall bride, would some generous-sized heavy pile bath towels. There's a wide variety of design; in wealve and color in the shape. and ou can make your m. even more nterestlng by wrapp g to match the pattern.

STRANGE BELIEF

A British oldficar in Nigeria awoke (me morning to iind his garden trampled. A native con- had seen s. crocodile doing damage but had not driven it. oil because he believed l-t to be a de- ceased ehiell’ who, had returned to see how his people were lanng.

CAN HE?

A oanner exceedingly canny, one morning remarked to his

Anything that he can; Buthshennner can't can s can can

PAINT SKIIVIPING POOR ECONOMY

Painting is one o! the most im- rtant operations in the build- ng of s new house from the standpoint of botlh. anee and . Sklmpirag n paint is

the rest kind

economy w iie qualty materials properly mixed and placed are that beslti‘ insurance

coats of paint, lncludingnthe prime coat except wood sh glee and half-timber work. which maymhave t/wo coats or stain or WM "ill oil. When especially a‘ by the manufacturer for e urpose, two-coat paint may be use , but it should be applied in strict accord- ance with the manufacturer's specifications.

All maso y] or ncrete walls, when painted. should have st least rush coats of 961M wlieclllly prepared for the purpose and" sp- filied aoaonilnfl recommenda-

ons.

Interior woodwork, if painted. should have at least two and pre- ‘°""'" ‘tmswiiififiiil’ ‘ti’; ' 2 t s

W0 w m kitchens and bath-

viseb. it and willustand more we

ARE YOU GOING 0N MOTOR TRIP?

The woman who plans to IPQM‘ a Q1951, part. of her vacation scurry- ln across the countryside In an au mobile mould be busily ran- sacking her favorite stares for gults and dresses wiflich wont wrinkle or show soil easily-

Bhe should resolve not to wear

-

Prolect ourfsmiy e. . with ls nulls sanitary sues

~ fir

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PAGE SEVEN

l: v4 0-0-00000-00000vo o0 000+ ‘l

l Plane Jane I

Li-vings Leisure '

—The Woman's Realm

i i \

little numbers in which she'll be adiamed to be seen ll her husband suddenly decided to throw the pic- nic lunch out the window and she! had to dine at a good roadside inn.l she should determine not w let; her hair fly all over the place, or to wear shoes that will make ner husband wish he could leave her in the car when he happens to re- member that "Old Joe lives in this town".

Ideal Wardrobe

I

For s. two weeks’ automobilel trip. an ideal wardrobe might in- clude: A suit of dark green. black, brown or navy shantung or non-i Ofllillflbll-I, cool spun rayon; an- other suit of rayon or crepe with non-crusltable linen; at least six blouses, three of which. can be washed and ironed during an overnight stop. if necessary; two pairs olf shoes. three 0r four pairs

or close fitting hat. that is smart with both suits and a t-opcoat.

In addition, your chic tourist will take along one street-length‘ dress. suitable for dinner in a hotel, or a friend's home where there's to be a brief stop-liver. And an evening dress with. a re- mWB-ble jacket.

If she ls going to play golf‘ alo the way or stop to catch a. few rook trout now and then,l

she'll add a special outfit for eachl oi’ these out-od-the-car activities.‘ Otherwise the two suits with plenty oli blouses should see her through a two-weeks‘ tour.

The topcoat can be of soft. light- welgiht wool or heavy melton de- pending on whether the car is heading north or south Both the dinner dress and tshe street length dress-up dress may be of lace or some other light lo ‘king mn- terial that loses its wrinkles witn- in half an hour after l'('ll‘lOV3l from a suitcase.

A white seersucker blouse is a; Etarjy item. It doesn't require! ironing. White cotton gloves are equally trouble-saving. They can be rinsed out in any old tourist camp and dried in the car en

route. Black and white or brown and white spectator pumps are wear in s. car. So are

airy sandals of featherweight all- gawr in back or brown,

CIIINS UP! RELAX! School ls are often rather] plump, ut they need not worry too much about it, for more otften than not they grow out of it. They can help them

selves tremendously too, by stern-

done about posture while a gi

to do about it later. Here is s simple spine drill which will do wonders for the

posture if faithfully done several times a day. stand against a wall with feet forward about six inches.

‘br removed from llhe first in be washed.

almost auto-

tltude will develop, maitlcally, a “chin-up“ mental atti- tu c.

HOW TO LIGHTEN DISHWASHING

Washing dishes isn't a popu- lar job. In fact, it is the bane of most o! us. for it is a job that comes regularly each day of the year unless we are away from home. And usually it is a three- ames-a-day duty Since it has it in a properly organized man- ner bascd on an intelligent tfich- nique.

Whether the job is a chore or a joy depends largely on the state or mind with which it is under- taken and the method used. The state of mind should be influ- enced by the fact that since the jc-b has to be done, it might as well be cheerfully undertaken. and that the pr rly cleaned dish 1s a good heath arantee. Even within the smal family circle there is the chance of cir- culating bacteria through the eating utensils.

FIR ST STEP

First of all the dlshwashh-lg task should begin during the

u; wtmw comm gloves; a turbampreparat-ion of a meal. Of course‘

it may not zllyvnys be expedient to wash and dry and put away each pot and biiwl anti utensil just after it has been used, but there can seldom be a legitimate reason for not and at least stacking them neat- ly in readiness for a thorou2h soap and water waslfng when the cooking is under way. - is the sight cf pots and pans and bowls that generally upsets thy hcmcmaker when she starts to wash dishes If as many as possible of these are out of the u>ay the table china and cutlery wont be too formidable By the time the mefll is ready to be served. all work-tools should he washed and put ayvzly and the wsrk spaces should be wiped clean. In stacking dishes lo washing. cs are usually

preparatory ruronlbel‘ that glass- tllc lavt items lo

‘Pi-rere- fore, in organizing work space leave room for glasses near the sink. This ls also true of silver

’I‘here are all 5'l'li of dish wiFhlllg ga-dgots, but the two essentials remain ~ Dfenry of hot vraler and plenty of suds. Lung handled mops, l'lll)b(‘l‘ coated dish draining racks. steel wool and hose sprays help along the 800d work.

FAMILY BURNED

SHEFFIELD. England —(CPl -_ Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson. 35. and four children. burned to death with fire that destroyed a house here.

be done, it is best to approach»

§L__I.'9_§§!I

CHAPTER IX

Inside the tidy little house which Aunt lilmily had brightened with flowers from her backyard garden. Greg looked about the living room appleciatively.

‘ -a-ayl This is great!" he said to Jane. " haven't seen anything so cheerful and — well, homellke, SlllUL‘ I was a. kid." " n’t compliment me on lt- it's

opened her eyes to her home. sr-e added, in a tone of surprise. "it l5 sort of cheerful and cozy. isn't iti"

That brough s momentary twinkle into Aunt Emily's eyes.

"Just make ourselves at home gentlemen. w e Jane and I get supper ready," she said briskly, bust- lln ofl toward the kitchen.

ane dragged oiff the hated flop 1y hat and flung carelessly in tie geneigll directlonmof ahcigzinueslie ran er fingers roug er lit y waved hair. loosenin it into some- thing more like her usual tousled coiffure.

As she turned to leave the loom, Sam asked mildly "Haven't you for-l gotten something, brat?" sto ped in surprise. "Forgot- ten some '

5am indicated the floppy hat, which was half oil’ and hal on the chair. With a little laugh, she caught it up and went out of the room witn

rinsing these belo

tfxe table but i1

“Have to keep the kid in order a |bit 0r she'd completely forget that l , she's a girl," Sam said to Greg, Will]

f a smile.

I Greg nodded. "It seems a shame

fthat she should ever have started

iforietting that fact. She's got the kma in s of a darned fine woman."

y Sams sandy eyebrows went up. "l

, gather you don't approve of the way

I she's been brou ht u it"

“Do you?" as ed reg.

t “And what's so wrong about the way she's been brought up?" de- manded Sam, pugnaciously.

Greg shrugged. "If you can't st.- it yourself. I guess I can't make you see it. She's - well she's a pretty swell person. She'd nmke some man

' s. fine wife, If she'd been brought up _

like other Elrls, she's be tllllijidlg

I now about eaux and so on - 2100M.

tmeetlng the right man, marry"

him and making a home. Inst“ ,

she acts like a little tomboy uni s

». 5 I: o >-. o *1 r: s: -< '5. Q rs m w v Q C r? E

t i career iin a field where women d»: t “g; .

Sam said mildly "So your attiune ls that a woman's place is in Illa home. I don't see how any one ".:1l still hang on to such an old-ins‘. - ioned viewpoint. Perhaps, thong. 1, . ou were brought up in an old-Lls- - I onerl home?"

l "You might call it that," Gng answered, rather grimly. "It had i. .1 iron gates. and over them was .t. sign -— ‘Country Orphans’ Hon '. Once. when I was seven, I was ta. 11

l out for adoption. You know the ’

. mm — the family lakes you on tr . 1

ifor six months. At the end of in: time ,it they like you and the Boa=d

likes them, the adoption goes fol"- ward with legal papers and all til-la.

“Well, I had six months cl plain, unadulterated heaven. I worsliiupcd 1e pretty woman who taught, me to call her Mother, and I thought- L115 man I was taught to call Dad was Just about the swellest person on earth. Sometimes I'd wake up at night in a svrent after dreaming that something had happened and that I'd gone back to the Orphans] Home. I wasn't really worriedJ though, because I thought that they‘ were — well. fond of me."

Greg paused and. for s. moment, there was silence.

en_ Sam asked, "And what hap-=

pened?" l

"They found they were going t1) llBVg a child of their own." Grog went on. slowly. “Their doctor imcl assured them s. year before. that there was little or no hope oi’ such a thing, and so they had decided to adopt a. child But on discovering that there was to be one of their own -— well, they shipped me buck to the Home after I'd h

six months of realizing that "Kymmwlgrxomd rice". . ifimg. word had more than one meanizigi‘, pnime coat before or immediately w,“ mom. helpingsl ' , mfi°ilfé,lln‘a,fi“sf,fiff‘“ m“ w P1" altlgrmgiiistallation. f: would be ‘But piumtanesa rand bad poi-f Greg smilsgd twistedly. "So that's‘ ror woodlwu ' ur are wo dif t thl . h ' 1 thee 1 pamwd with not ‘m m“ “We n Bscmemlng demfilizfl is 11:2’ w y Ive awals n Just a lttle

hipped about old-fashioned things — SllCl as a real, honest-to-goo ucss‘ home with a. woman in it WHO. thinks that making a home» and. rearing a. family is a pretty swell: career all bv itself."

Sam nodded. "You give me a new; slant on ou. fellow. I can under-t ‘stand a. lttle better what I thought

was a. cock-eyed attitude toward 3w?‘ fifmgbdytlggg foilaeardugml Jane and her ambitions. I can even the waist arms hanging down and- ‘begin "" “l-"mst- my“? _ w 5°" bod emf“) gradually “rolling up" give you for that story you wrote theywall, feeling your’ spine touch‘ atl91%rhf:ea tfig-yllaysciago‘ m heal at W“? W“ N°wi keeping enmws shortly? "Considering berg amblltlons,

against. the wall. raise the arms} gradually and see how high you can y reach without relaxing the back. Repeat several times.

And then there's the o‘.d favor-x lie —- walking about the room with s book on your head - sounds a bll silly. but it works miracles. You can do it when listening to the

another - lie on the. floor and with arms or on‘ téreast rise slowly élgrslitting pOsi-I

on. Renee ve e .

And one last thought —— 800d posture is pretty much a matter of mind. straight- thinking. happy thoughts, and an optinistic out-l look will have its effect on the. can-la of the body, and, incl- dentall; a "chln-up’ physical M-

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I should think you and she lVlPllld-y be grateful to me for that story.- After all that's what brought Ale:k. Randall ere to see her-" | g “Yes. and to treat her to the nioesti little bit of humiliation she's ever had. poor kid!" Sam cut ln l “Oh, he'll be back. There are no great depths to be plumbed in Doris Stewart's small mind, I assure you.l lShe's prett and alluring -- andi empty-hes edl Aleck Randall will bel bac to see Jane soon enough-or‘. | else he's more of s rool than even I1 ItilJiKlnk him. and that seems scareelvi e w. 1 “Do you know the bloke?" “I covered some of his activities when I worked on metropolitan pap- ers. before I raked up enough coin to

"I'm hjrlnnlng to be darned poor Janie

... s“ on; in. l". ncl" in llle

visit

imp»

599,

glad he did give

new clown here .o uh.-

...t place."

"lie did ii for the publicity he would get out of it," "inert: will be stol" ,;.l1)6i:S all over me |:0Llll.l‘)'. A press’ .5.>$Cl€il2l0ll i0l' which I'm the local‘

mrcspunclont \\'llL'.l me to cover ms Word has evidently A-aked out‘ - which means that the rilole tiling has been carefully and adroitly planned i0 publicize lilln. 1t nukes a good hut

great flyer comm himself in an o

here.

n

said Sam,

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. nnneenesnneeennpssgaoevweeeeneeenqgi;

AFa

explained urcg.‘ mellt a about l: in‘.

.ll-llll.€:1‘t.'5l, story

ldlng to inver- Qlilk‘ Sill rwv- the Institute Ode and l frowning. "llien he'll plobilbly be here any u day or two. Lllllil ilcs got all in:

,__.

wvwVwi-v

___.I

llld

mous Beauty tells y0u_

Wire? a m/a zfifafmméa: WW sa/a

.- M: ‘w ..

"And the chances are that Jame

sill 0-.‘ blzllriy illSlllllblOllfid — which is a darned shame " reliiafked ling. ‘bill.’ s a pretty swell little per. ; sou, and I hate to see her hurt." Sam nodded in complete agree- and Just then Aunt Elllily summoned them to dinner. (To be Continued)

LOWER. BEDEQUE W. l. The Lower Freetown Women's ln-

with seven members and two visitvrs present. The meeting opened with Club Crud the Secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last inbui- .n,q and also several letters of CO1‘- respondence. It was decided that

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Mobile Kitchen Fund. 511,10 wag lficullzeakut tile pantry gale held M éiliclflirs store, Sululnerslde, which 15 W be given to the Red Cross Mrs. F. I... Cairns and lvLrs. Ray l-idtsune 1 “TF9 filliiclnteci on the SLIIODl com- lllltlee. iyfrs. F. L. Cairns kindly ln- vlteu tile munlbers to 1m" heme for i the next meeting, All joined in ring- lllil; tile National Allllltfiil which brought the meeting to a close. A (ifiiicwus lunch axis served b the ilosiess and much eiuoyed by all present.

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publicity= he (‘illl hope l0l‘. Then lltYll‘ cacti member pav 1O cents to the‘ i0 respective prison colllps.