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RINGS ON YOUR TOES i on one side with felt is used for Comfortable, attractive bed- room slippers that will make up Tin a jiffy. This pair can be made fn felt in your favourite colour. A pair of men's insoles covered the soles. Trim the wide band covering the instep with brass curtain rings and coin dots of coloured felt. Directions for mak- ing the slippers are available if i you send a stamped, self-addres- handling to the Needlework De- sed envelope plus 10 cents for artment of this paper requestng : lt Slippers, Leaflet No. SE- MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Reader Commends Columnist On Tone of Religious Articles Dear Mary Haworth: I have been reading your articles in our local per for some time and I want commend you on the advice you give, with its strong overtones of religious awareness. It is only when freely submit our wills to the vine Will that we experience that inner strength that sustains us, and in turn is a bulwark for those de- pending upon us. It is not my p here to tell of some of my id oli except to say that they have been resolved or rendered tolerable, and even sometimes made a source of spiri- tual uplift, by overlooking the human elements in them, and of- feri the sufferance to God In fact it gets to be a game. Once you can say, with the on- coming soul torture, "If I have to take it, I will take it gladly, only don't forget me, God," half the salt is washed from the wounds. Surely the spiritual giants who have walked the earth have achieved their stature only through victory over the world, the flesh and the devil, and that through constant faith and increasing prayer. Favorite Prayer Cited Thomas A. Kempis' "Imitation of Christ" is part of my daily devotion. I notice you refer to his counsel, as well as to Frank Sheed's '"Theology and Sanity." The latter book gave me such a feeling of the majesty and omnipotence of our Creator as few books or ser- mons could. How can we be shackled to earthly chains when our spirit can soar with the Eter- nal? In my religious practise, the Mass and Holy Communion are HALF-SIZERS 4629 14%---24% By ANNE ADAMS Especially for the short, fuller figure--this slimming step-in ac- cented by a new and dramatic collar detail. Picture this in crepe, sheer wool, or gabardine -- you'll gather compliments galore wher- ever you go! Proportioned to fit-- no alteration worries! Pattern 4629: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 4 yards 39-inch. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THRITY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins' (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. "Sond order to ANNE ADAMS, the warp and woof of my spiritual cloak. But to pinpoint a specific prayer, my favorite in moments of real and sudden stress is this one to the Holy Spirit--"Come, Holy Spirit fill the hearts of the faithful and kindle in them the fir> of thy lve. --Send forth Thy spirit and they ; shall be created. R--And Thou shalt renew the face of the earth." Speaking of prayer, I shall re- N.Y. Play Directed To "Ladies Only" A By MARK BARRON NEW YORK (AP)--The Ladies of the Corridor, which opened this week at the Longacre theatre, is a| literate, dramatic story of quality | which will be of highest interest | to the female sex. The male section of the audience | It is an entertaining play strictly igned for a f 1 di as member your work in mine. R.F. Don't Limit its Power Dear R.F.: Thank you for this gracious testimony to the ever- present helpfulness of the Holy Spirit in individual lives that recog- nize their kinship to it. All that you say makes sense to all who pray, with some real under- Sanding of the nature of prayer. But still, it seems to me you aren't expecting enough of prayer, if you assume that its chief characteristic benefits consists in the develop- ment of inner strength with which to endure trials and withstand temptations. Resilient quiet inner strength is gradually built up as a by-product of prayer faithfully employed to improve the quality of one's ex- perience. But this is only a by- product, in my opinion, as com- pared to other potentials or pur- poses of prayer. Expect Happy Answer It seems to me that effective prayer, as exemplified by Jesus, is intended to invoke practical down-to-earth solutions of difficul- ties. Jesus changed water into wine, multiplied a few loaves and fishes into a banquet for mul- titudes, healed the sick, cast out devils, raised the dead and so on, all in response to His confident knowing use of prayer. Further, He told his disciples that they might do all that He had done and more, "and greater things than these shall ye do." I take this 'as a reminder to Chris- tians to expect, and to get, results, rvellous results, when they pray t t was The Women by Clare Boothe Luce in 1936. Corridor is that of five widows who live on a certain floor of a cer- borhood of Manhattan. They are | economically secure but emotion-- ally insecure. charm and does needlepoint work to quiet her SHOULD STUDY TEACHER, TOO nerves until she meets a hand- some man who understands her | needs. | HUSBAND KILLED formance, appears as Mrs. Mil- dred band in disgust and ends up in a worse stage of degradation with a Bellkop in the hotel to which she ees. tions. The Ladies of the Corridor is not so much a play, as it is a street scene picture of a hotel hallway where five women live in five different rooms. Although they know one another, each is a sep- arate story, each a profile of the lady concerned. was established at Cap Tourmente, Que.; in 1675 by Bishop Laval. The story of The Ladies of the ain hotel in a fashionable neigh- One is Edna Best, who plays he role of Mrs. Lulu Ames with understanding, and ' 4 Another of the ladies in the a ridor is Connie Mercer, as played by Margaret Barker, who is lonely because her husband has been killed in the war and she tries to find solace in her work as an in- terior decorator. Betty Field, in a poignant per- Tynan, who leaves her hus- This is a play of characteriza- PIONEER SCHOOL A school of arts and handicrafts OMEN HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Picked From a Crowd as Extra | Spent Next 42 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- If new- comer Tony Curtis was sweating through his 'movie scene, there was good reason. He was playing with two actors who had a mere 88 years of film experience between them. Eager young Tony was holding his own. But he couldn't hope to beat out a couple of scene stealers like Paul Kelly and Sidney Black- mer. These boys have been around. "I think I go back farther than anyone around here," said Black- mer confidently. "I was with Pearl White in 'The Perils of Pauline." "' "Hold on," Kelly corrected. 'Can You go back as far as 1907? I 0." 5 Ld "That beats me," Blackmer shrugged. JUST WATCHING Kelly explained that he lived near the old Vitagraph studio in New York when he was a boy. He was doing stage roles at the time, and he would drop into the studio to ask 'about jobs. He be- came "the Vitagaph Boy" and starred in the first one- and two- reelers ever made. Blagkmer broke into pictures even more accidentally. "In 1911, I was up in New York on a vacation from studying law at the University of North Caro- lina," he said. "I happened to be Years as Star watching' them make some movies in Union square when I was picked out of the crowd. "I was told to report the next day in a dress suit. I didn't have one, so I hocked a prep school graduation present, I was there and ready for work the next day." Both men went on to do hun- dreds of movies; Kelly figures he has appeared in more than 500. Both have combined stage and screen work throughout their car- eers. Strangely enough, although they were stars as leading men, they found their great OLD-TIME AUTOS! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November §, 1953 § KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN A skeptical lassie demands to know the truth of that comforting promise given overweight teenag- ers, to wit: "Don't worry, you'll outgrow your fat." I wouldn't try to fool you. Here it is: You can outgrow the fat, but if your food habits are all wrong and in a fat- !tening direction, it's likely the pounds will w with munching that chocolate bar at 400 calories, and put two and two together: For growing up, you need an abundance of the foods which fur- nish building material -- protein and minerals; Vitamins are.neces- sary too. To get nature pulling for you, use this daily food pattern: 3 glasses of milk, one or two eggs, a liberal serving of lean meat or fish or fowl; plenty of vegetables, : particulary the dark green leafy and yellow ones to furnish vita- mins; and fruits, incuding oranges in later life. BROADWAY HIT Kelly went back.to Broadway af- ter the last war and was a hit in "Command Decision." He repeated a couple of years ago with "The Country Girl." Blackmer walked off with nearly all the acting awards when he played 'Come Back, Little Seba" with Shirley Booth in New York and on the road. Their stage hits brought them new prosperity in films. '"My best period," reported Kelly, "was af- ter 'Command Pecision." I came back to Hollywood and made more for doing less than I ever have in my life." Although they have known each other since 1920, they have never appeared together until now. CHILD GUIDANCE How Parents Can Help Child To Succeed at By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Let us consider the child re- | turning to school to the second grade, fifth or twelfth. We want will probably be confused, but your {him to go hopefully. We want him i ill ekplain the [to succeed. It's fine if he has al- Wije or 5) friend will skplaig the |ready met his teacher or teachers about Dorothy Parker and Arnaud d'Usseau. or heard good things about them. He is fortunate if he has no an- xieties hanging over him from last year's unpleasant experiences sucH as low grades or even from failures. \ If he lagged at school last year, don't remind him of it now or warn him what will happen if he doesn't study hard. If he volun- teers discussion of the matter, as- sure him you will do anything to help him, even to finding some kind, patient teacher to tutor him a few times a week. Then keep your word. . In case your child has heard things about a certain teacher {that have led him to suppose he won't like her or him, suggest that he try early to find out what this t@acher expects and then to measure up to .this expectation. You even might discover ways to build up in him a growing regard for, and faith in, this teacher dur- ing the early weeks and months of school. And sometimes a child in the early grades was so de- voted to his teacher. last year that he feels anxious about the new teacher. We parents are on trial when the child at the beginning school is sure he won't like a cer- tain teacher. Negative sugges- tions related thereto can do un- told harm, just as the right posi- tive suggestion could be helpful. We can hardly estimate the pos- sibilities for us parents at culti- vating a hopeful attitude in our children returning to school. Of one thing we can be certain: Everything we say at home about t Bont yi and hers and to other parents with children in the ectively. He dn't el human resignation where disagree- able limitations appear; rather He taught that joyfi ibundance is ours, here and now, if we believe it, and ask for it wholeheartedly. Prayer brings human will into the presence of God, or into align- ment with God's sending-power; and as the mind is held steadily there--"on the beam' --one's con- sciousness shetze that transforms conditions. her column, not by sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. receives the divine Mary Haworth counsels through mail or per- same.school, can have good or ill effect on our own child's success at school. (My bulletin, '"'Parents Can Help Child Succeed at School," may be had by sending a self- addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) CAN STILL BE CHANGED Whereas most children return- c-0 Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, . N v Al34vVS LIBERALS ANNUAL MEETING AT THE HOTEL GENOSHA 8:00 PM. 4) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 BUSINESS: ELECTION OF OFFICERS IW irn4d Schoolwork ing to the same junior or senior high school - had their schedule | June, some didn't. A lot of parents signed a note last spring approv- ing the youth's course of study | for this year without read it or talking it over with the child. ! It's not too late mow to do this and to take the matter seriously, | counselor or principal of the] | school. Let us parents remember that | the sky is the limit on the possi- bilities for us, in scores and scores ; of 'ways, to cultivate at home the right family climate for helping our child succeed at school. and grapefruit, and 100 per cent | wholegrain or enriched cereals. GO LIGHT ON FUEL To make the pounds come out neat and tidy, leave off the weight- makers. Some foods are heavy in fuel (calories) without furnishing the nutrients essential to enn 'h. | Figure that excess fat padding is | proof of excess fuel. That's what 'pounds are made of. Here it is on the basis of algebra: By ALICE BROOKS Beginner--easy! Every stitch is fascinating fun! Frame a pair for your living room--or use them on '"'conversation" towels or pillows! Old-time cars -in jiffy cross - ou! So stop | Re-educate Your Food Habits In Order to Control Weight Supposing your meals add up to 4X number of calories -- and you {use only 3X -- there's an X left over. So there you are--X equals fat padding. It isn't that calories are fattening, but calories repre- |sent the fuel value of food. And | when the food you eat furnish-s more fuel than you use up in everyday activity, the excess goes | into tat "storage. EAT GOOD BREAKFAST ! In the growing years you can burn up considerable fuel. But here is something to think about: Su | posing you choose the wrong foods --too many pastries and assorted sweets, all calorie-rich foods--and slight the foods which furnish the I building blocks, what will happen! | Of course, the growing-wide foods will beat the growing-tall ones There it is! . Start "reforming" by making one important change in your routine. Eat a good breakfast. (You'll think I'm in cahoots with your | mother.) But girls, a good break- | fast can help you outgrow the fat-- | and bring better marks too. Break- fast will keep you from craving ithe mid-morning package of cook- ies or candy bar and increase | mental alertness: by staving off fatigue. Breakfast can't make you mentally brighter but, by keeping your mind from wandering, you get something in your head! Class dismissed. . . . stitches! Pattern 7398: six trans- fers each about 14 x 6% inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. POPULAR SPOT LONDON (CP)--Management of the Wandsworth district indoor swimming pool reports receipts in- creased by £350 in five weeks. The business jumped when the pool in- | augurated continuous mixed bath- | ing, instead of separate periods for Imen and women. BLIND CHURCHMAN THORNTON HEATH, England (CP)--Rev. Frarey Whittletown, vi- car in this Surrey town for 31 years, has never seen his congre- gation. He was blinded as a boy. Now 73, he is turning over the post to a younger man. i made out for them last May or | ; even to confer with the vocational | ! TELL WHERE TO BUY new, tubeless, introducing the extraordinary, "ROYAL-T" HEARING AID ; HEARING AIDS What you save in cost of batteries will rapidly pay for the low purchase-price of the *'Royal-T"'! 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