The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M v Staîr Nô Vrak -5ounds "Off! "1 fuit maost uncomifortab-a 'nkn Pal Joey' and 'Jeanna Egl'"Kim Novak 4 iýteer~- ,,d, plumping 1oýv~n on, the studio couch la hem, New York apart- menit a-nd tucking ber ba-re feet uïnder he. "I just neyer caredC for the part in 'Pal Joey' I cani't stand people like t hat girl Linda - 1 can't" eveni stand th namne. I just think lifé is too short to w,ýastc time doing things3 ,y ou don't behieve in."- Weaingablacli - and - white s;ýrped. sbirt, black slaekS, and allhnost no x 1nake-up, Miss Novq1K at the moment was indjulging 'in somrething she- believes in stmowgly: B eii ng Cmform¶)bi1. The duplex a ùpartmnent thîâ-t 'hc eub1ets contains an antiqýue chaise lunewhih is soon to beý eplaceed by an imnitation, "be- cause the oiinlis so valu- able 1 can't feel comfortable i it"She bias a sîniiar disiikeý of unco mfort able oles, "I ai- waýys rcad uýp for a part -- for 'Vertigo' 1 iooked uip alil sorts ot informatCion about dueil pen- sonalities -- al-d it neyer does mae any gond, l felt most com- fotable, without a dobt, in CMiddle of the Night.' We had rehearsal, andr.1you h adCia chance toe, sm the other PeO- ple's ideas. It wasn't as thnough -they were just puiiing strings,, and ma,-ýkirig you miove, 'd naivwýys workcd with Holywodpeople, as opp-ose-d ta ýNcw- York stage people, and 1,hey alweays seemted to be show- ing off how, little theY nce to be pepared. T1hey would bc tlngdirty stonies one miînute, and tenctthey'd be ila thei middle of a deep scene. Well, I aiways a rrivî,,e t the sc.et anly, but in 'Middîle of Che NLight' Fm"edric Manch aýlways got thereC 'before me - 1 neyer once beeýýt hlmfr there. 1 like peopleý- who give everythiaig to wbaqt th-ey do." Miss Novek was asked ho she could tell in advence whbe- thr o not a art w ould tm out to be comfortable. "I just ead about, an experiment v,-îth baisand Seveateen different foods, and they) uotcal went ta thE is that wee 0 for them. I think it's the same wlthi parts. You just kn)ow." The conversaion turned to Serve eleganàPtiy, and ispiay ï ur haRdiwrçprouýdiy with. tis trio of lacy, o-val doilies. Easy-crochret pineapple pret- Ijfor luncheon set, cente- tiece, TV doily. pattera 8,50: 4lrections 21. x 32-inch doily; 17 k 23; and 19 x 14 ai No. '-0 cott'on. Send( THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (stamnps cannuiot be accepted, use p ostal note fa or safety)f for this ateoto Laura Wheler, Box 123 Eighteent t NwTm oto, Ont. -Pint piainly PAT- ERNNUMERyour NAME ind ADDRIIESS. New!~ewlNc!our .1960 Lau r &a Whiýeeer Neediecraft Boo),k is eady NOW! Ciarmme-d with exciting, unusual, popular desi 'gns to crochet, koit, sew, emi- broider, qu'ilt,wevfaîos homr'e fumisings, toys3, gifts, b'qz.ar hits. 1,1 the -book FREE -3quilt patteras. ilurry, sead 25 ceutfn*or yucopy. ýMis' Novak's hbbpainting, and she produced a charcoal drawi7ýng she was doing of the late Aly Khan. "Some day 1 want to do another one g' a horse's hiend but wvith AlY's' eycs7 so flat people wiii look at it and >say, 'My God, 'itçe sembles Aiy?'" Miss Novuak sa!,d, nusinglty. '"If. Ican't teil a story in- painting, I don't ,want to do t, ;ý-d i like to paint people w h 1ave, been through a lot. " tngis very frustrating," sheret 0on. "1 like it, but you, haýve n1o control over the direc- tion Ui ake S, In movies, I just !et the script 'ake me. But as ' av as lsÉ eain old fulfillment goýes, ît's ýnoi satisfy.iýig. 'Ihat's why i. have to paint. It's the onily place J1 get n~y satisfa-ction."n Whaot Guides Bees On Scouting Trips? Many observers haveý exýpress- ed surprise at the speed witha wihthe foragers of a lŽlony wiil often become aware of new sounrcesý of nect'ar and poillen. rrequently becs will appear on a crop ai-moat as soon as the first flowers open. During the summer o,'f 1949 the author watched haif-a-dozen becs col- lccting nectar fromn a smalil and very isolated patchi of wîid raspý- berntes, growing in thie middile of a thic1 ,wood, when oni1y thirty-four flowers wereoen How -did these becs find theseý fe-,w flowers? Again, alIso durinïj,19-19, regu- iar and frequent osrain were nve ade at a large trce that was- flowering freely, >but rïot uintil about haîf of the fiowers bad, actualiy openied was a sin- gle bec seen colec-ting a load of neoctar fropmthem, aithough sev- er-al thnzes previously indl(ividuial becs 1had been seen apparently investigating themi. Then one day at noon twio or three becs hegan to eoilect \nectar fromf the flowcrs and by early afternoon the wl$ole tre was hûmmiringc with becs. In oirdler to ex-ýplain- such ob - servations as. these one is led to suppose that, at ieast a pr- port.ion., of the foraging force of e vecry colony of honcybeels conisists of cus What is it that iea3ds scout, becs to investigate new flowers ajs possible sou-ces c o'f oo? kniow, from tý,e work< of Lu.bbock, Forcil, von Frischi andotes thaut becs can distinguish be- twcen different colours and per- fumes, and can learn to aý,ss-ciate colours or perfumes ith food.ý One sunny afternoon in spring thýe aut'hor was waiking through ai cDutry churchiyard when lin noticedï a number of becspa- iing considerable attention ta some simali, brîghtly colo)uied towarns bmue and yE,.liw nuieý, but wiIllvery sldm allght upon them to investiate fr ther their possibiitics as sourices of food un-iess they ar aiso scented. it was foiupd thqt, jus as sonie colours airê iherentiy mui more attractive to sotn bDees thuan others, so some of h sc tssed (ilof ic wre ex-,tracted from -if Iower0s) wýýre miuch, more attractive to bc tlhan thers. - Frorn."The ,Worlct of the Iloneybee," by Colin G. QUEEN AND 'RETINUE' - Mrs. Rosemary Murphy. 31, 15 greeted by members of her fuim-ily upon return fromn Fort Lauderdale, where she wai chosen Mrs. America for 1961, Presenting kisi ii Cynthia, 2. Left to right: Steven, 10; Michael, 8, Patirîck, 6, Jeffrey, 4, and hijsband, George-. 6r~.d.ottr~~e P. Ctô~rke Hfave you ever seen ten, acres of liowcvrs, m.ostly in b!Doom?'. Yes, that's'what 1 said , ,, en acres. And 1 don't mean big, fiat, fields wt plants infra rowý,s iilkev tals The ten acres 1I saw were quit,, differ- cnJuat lîke a lot of separ-ate gardens but with w,ý,irdig paths t h r o u.gh shrUbbers eaing from one gardentW another. Some of the gardens wcrc. even weedy -- which addcd to their homey appearýance! But t'hie weedis didn't st'op trie flowers growing. The vri bloom, was magnificent. -Rows an~d rows of iris in cvery colour and variety, Peonies - double and single. L-u:4pas with statey mlicl oured spikes. Oriental poppies in a lovely sha-de of pinik. REd po-p. pies, miostly weedls in an uncul- tivated patch. 1 may be wron burt they looked to mnc like theý wvild poppy that, grows amiong the eýorn in Englanid-- and in, Flanders' fids. Poppies mnay be wceeds but they are very beau- tiful, none the iessý. And of course there wcý're roseàs, and shaDsta daisies; coluin- binecs and lhues. But I could go on and on andc stili not naume titcm ail. One uinusual Plant Was the "yucca." It was i bud but rot quite out. Someone said the yucca bloom; only nce in sQven years. 1 find it a lîtte bard to cx- plain what I found sofacat ing about this -arden. Natur- alliy - have seni beautiful gar- dens be-fore, soome oýf them- bet- ter cuitivated, but there was an Unrspoilt ioveliness about tis place that I1 fouind most attrac- tive. It had. an old-worlId atmo- phere as if love, ee more tha",i the spade, hand conitribute2d to its grow:th and beauty. Pcrhaps I was not too fa, wvrong tt tha,,t, As foran as cold gather toladies, wh0o vvere- great fiends, and had- a rmutuel intcresth,inflower s,1ar- cd ffie gardens as a hobby many ycars ago. T'fhey 1kept itupyr atrye2ar until thehob b- camte prtyacomrile- tu1c. One of thle partne'rs cid a fcxv years ago but the other stili carneos on, The gardens ariý called Loa irft ndoarc s- tuated in the piCtureCýsquevl lage ofMad vae in Peel county, 'wcll knlown as an rtit' paradise. it was j ust by a stroke 0f! luck that J visited these gar- d ens. Mlembelýrs of our local Wl . were invitcd hy the Maovl W,.1. to hieip celebrate thein 50th ANnniversary., About ten of ouc amembers wcre happy to accept the invitation hihwa-s hcld at "Rowancrof t." M was a weil- organized tea and a dlgtu social get-tgether.There were over 200 guests andmmbr and we e al,'scatecd undel' huge pe tree's that provîdcd juat the r-ight amouint of siter and shade .. and no mosqul- tocs! The programmnne included a refroduction of the fînst mýeert- in, aifl those parýticipatiing ,wcre iln dresses of that period. Somei, 1 think, were considerabiy oider - f rilly, iacy -affain-s with woni- dferfufl cmbroidercd flounices. A cwof the accessories wcre a littie incongruous but that made the costumes ail the more strik- îng. For instance, one lady wih a- very elaborate black silk dress shoes. Grandmnothcr, of couirs,z" would have ,worriblackk!ii, high buitton boots. Another niodisbý- lady hýad opcn-toed pum-ips, re- valing mcd paintcId toc-oeils.' Can you imiagine grandmrothcr wvith paintcd toe-nails? Thiere wer1ase two" skits, one of themn ca-llced "The GI-igr. Five girlsý d-anc(inýg ini sort-skirted costumes, whiich they admiittedl were mostl y paper and scotch tape - sco0tch tape in lieu of shoulder straps!. Som-Ietimes oüutd!oor ativities are spoilt beceuse no one c!ao h)ea-r the speakers but tis enter- pising Institutc hiad set up a louid speaker syste,-m and it workcd ivery wll.Oh no, 1 for- g;ot, there was onc ei.h Sorne-, ene hlewý a fuse Pud put the "speakýer" out of comflclssion be- fore tlhe meeting even got start- cd. Tust one of those th.Fngs - but it waýs al trCa-'ted as a ýjoke and aidded to the fun. O,ýZ courseý, We had a .dclight- fui tea under thie trees. Thoïrel secmied no lîm-it to the fancy sanwiches and c ookiles that were passcd around athougoh I am quite sure there was a big- gem crowýd than the Meadowvaie,.ý W.iad anticipated. We wcre lagetting h 'ome as we could no-t tear ounýscives away from-. the aliuring gardens. Just whý,;eni ve .thought. we had scen eey thing we woud turn aP corner and there WodLd eanother se,-1 tion of the-gàrden. It; tôo, hadc to be explored.- So that wvas mny highigh-It for last wee1k. See watit rmeans to be a W.1. memaber . . . you nieyer know what unc--xpccted pleasure is likely to cone your way -' and somoeimes, as i this case, only' a fcw miles froçm home. Moral . , . beforeyo start yýearning for distant fed mnake sure youL knoW ail the,, beauty spots i your own local- ity. Mount Everest Viewed qtEeninq After having flo,ývn bver the plainsfIndia, flat as the sea, wve were crossing Nepal on footi an.d approaching at last the higýh- est mouintains on earth. One even-ing the e c,-p narrow. vaile *y suýddeniy fanned out, and 1the dreamn that wve bad nursd for so mn long yeairs beganr to take shaýpe. Far up, btwn the liiac m1ists that concealid the foot of the gig,-antic moun- tain andi the raw blue of the Asiani sky, floated a tracery )sI stone at 'more ithan twenty-six thousand feet; siopes of Snow,1 tomn by the wind, evapo)rated3 into azure.: Silcntly we ad1vanced a littie, leaving- belhind us the tumui o the , torrent buffeting ,throug its gorges. in the stillness that folowd e couid hiear better the murm-urings of nature and the beating oft our own heartç;. For a long timne we gazed at,,h mysterlousmutanw1hich had cnchiantýcd our evenings arour.nd thie ca.mpf ire; then, when i eyes could look away alongth immense vle btouttely sulent ai-d descrted, I1 thougyzht Of the Olsansz, of the Valais, uf Lthe Oberland, and I said.to nmysef "T'his- place is just like hoe, only on a larger scaleï Il, is one11 of those places mnarked i ochre- and white in the atlas, high, sterile and,ïgood for nothing41 ,othin1g markýetabie ÏgrowýSthr a-nd higher stili nothing ca-nexs at ail. It iýs onle of thocse spots madle soiely for the happines0 mnen, in ordler that nin ths chaing- ing world, grown everyý day mnore artificial, they ight yet find a few gaxrdens still unspoil- ed lu their olnc f frefl niessý, a few ga.rdens full of pi maloousthat are ýûood for the eyes anld for theher" That evening, w.hcn the suni dippcd hchind theic ath,1I x- perienced a deep feeling of sere-~ nit-y in the presence of so mny naturai thig:te . wood firo, the valley w ýhich cdrew ý'US on, the magnetic m-ounitains, tlie ai - of peace n.nd silence, the living, sky. 1 wais bappy tobe there;ý anthinking o(A imy boyhood, qo my very first exýcursion in the mi-oun tains,' so like the one we were ti-akiing now, I said !0 rnyscif again: "It's just Like the-ý firs't m."-From "Mont BlIanc to Eeesby Gaston Rébuffat. rnsae by Geof1- frey Sutton01. Oridinary nail polish remiover can be uised to take off spiatter of_ paîint from- floors - even when it has hardenedi. Let the > rem-over sink iin for a few n-1 utes oniy, thenj rub off with a1 cloth and waýsh th- spot with warm, soapy water. Modern Etiquette By AneAshley Q.Does a womtani eveTrisc- when a man extends bis hand either to greet ber or bid ber goodl-by? A. As a hses yes - but flot otherwise, uniess the iman is an important per-sonag11e or veryv eýlderlyv. Q. Sliould the first pag.-e f socil- letter be ntumbereed? A. No, but you may nlum bee the Succeedinig pages, if you wish. Q. Please suggest a bread-and- butter letter a girl can write af- ter she bas spent a wûýk-eïld et a boy's honte. A. She addresses it t'lo the boy's, mrother, son-lething Likeths "Dear MNrs. Benison: Your home is as nice as Dickl as always saîdî it is. 1 really enjoyed the week- end so much, and 1 want tû thank you for hain nvited me, Please remember me to, M\r. Ben.- soni. sincerely, Sally Griffth." The trouble with being punc- tuai is that there's nobodly therei to a-UPpreciate it. Doubly Usfi PRIINT ED ATR 4973 ½2V Smer spingduo! This young, slimmiog dress traveis everyc- wlherü in the compiny of h own jacket. Easýy-sew, propor.- tioned tIo fit, Chioose Cotton, silk print. Pninted Pattera 4978: Haýit Sizeýs W'2, 16½ý, i½ 0,2'~ 2-1/2 Size 16½,ý dress 4yad 35-loch; jacket 2¼ ya-,rdls, Printcd directions- on each pat- tcmrn part. Ecasicr, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use -postal note for safcty) for this pteo Pîcase prnit )pieinly SI1Z E, NAMý,E, ADDRESS, STYLE Sc2nd, order to AN,ýNE ADAMTS, Box 1, 123 Eightlentih St, \ý, Nw Toronto, Onlt. RAIYREUNION - The Clifto.n Dainiels (Margaret Truman) a'!e Ueeeted by ex-Prasident Harry and Bes3 Trum-an upon arrivai in New York on the liner Un.hed Stotes. Mrae is holding Clifton, 3. In Mr, Dcrniel's arm% is William Wallace, 1, wiha oe tscem to be týin pressedA by his illustîous grandf-cther,