West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 31 Oct 1940, p. 6

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«â€" * & «#¢ dial at the head of the bed. Invention of an airâ€"conditioned bed, which warms a sleeper in winter and cools him in summer, is announced. The sleeper makes Dr. Allan Roy Diaufoe, physician to the Dioune quintuplets, was in New York on a business trip, early im October, but he had time to tell an interviewer he believed North America is in the clutch of femâ€" "See bow the newspapers and magazine advertisements cater to women*?" he said, and went on to list a number of other evidences of increasing feminine influence. Dr. Daive passed the woekâ€"end at Ithaca, N.Y., where he spoke inâ€" formally about the Quints at the Newspaper Institute, conducted by Pro?. Bristow Adams of Cornell University. Continent Under Female Influence smooth. Add vanilla. Divide batter in two parts; to one part, add chocâ€" olate mixture, stirring until blended. Put by teaspoons into greased cupâ€" eake pans, alternating light and dark mixtures. Bake in moderate eoven (375° F.) 25 minutes. Makes 18 large cup cakes. Top with your favorite chocolate sauce. Garnish with sliced blanched almonds to make Jackâ€"o‘â€"lantern faces; use Sift flour once, measure, add bakâ€" ing powder and salt, and sift toâ€" gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and Hufly. Add egg whites, one at & time, beating very thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, slice of orange peel for stem. Jackâ€"o‘â€"lantern Yumâ€"yums 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons water 1‘% squares unsweetened chocolate *4 teaspoon soda 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons donubleâ€"acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or other shortening % cup sugar 2 egz whites, unbeaten 24 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, water, and chocoâ€" late in saucepan and cook over low flame until thick and smootb, stirâ€" Shoulders of fur coats do not go up or out, as they did a few seaâ€" sons ago. They do not slope, but are straight, without extending beâ€" yond the normal outline of the upâ€" Collars remain small. Many coats, both long and short, have no collars at all. A HALLOWE‘EN lunch would be decidedly lacking without at least one dish prepared with this holiday in mind. a on Grownâ€"ups C will / o es agree to this as f .Y > promptly as the ‘ j children. Here is < a 1940 recipeâ€" Swagzer coats don‘t billow out as they did last year. No matter how full the newest models are, they retain an effect of slimness ir profile. Even those which have flaring fullness massed at the back are streamlined in profile. This, of course, is in line with the general trend toward the slimmer silhouâ€" ette. Long And Short In Fur Coats browns and blacks â€" beaver, fitch, epposum, nutria, kidskin and muskâ€" rat will be the fashion news of the hour this fall and winter. These are the furs to look for now. SWAGGER COATS Your new fur jacket will be long enoush to cover the widest point across the hips (this, incidertally, is at least six inches below the waistline), or else it will be exactly waist length. Jackets, like coats, are short or longâ€"not somewhere bet ween. The length of your fur coat this year does not permit the hem of a skirt to seek out just a little bit, You buy a really long coat that covâ€" ers the hemline of your dresses completely, or you get one that is at least six inches shorter than your dressâ€"proferably hip or finâ€" gertip length. Selfâ€"Warming Bed Q tm GTrow / 9 h agre A 3 prom y child < a 19 J good & 3 â€" lowe‘ Black Persian lamb, mink, black By Frances Lee Bart America is In the Clutch of Feminism â€" Everything Catâ€" ering to Women? Jackâ€"o‘â€"Lantern They‘re Hip, Fingertip or Hem Length â€" There‘s No Happy Medium $ SMALL COLLARS Stit i good for Halâ€" lowe‘en and for long, long after: Coleman Lamp & Steve Co., Ltd. Dept. WOâ€"11 Toronto, Canada Very often & big kitchen is the scene of the festivity as here alil the apples and flour and water tricks can be played without much damage to the surroundings. The room may be decorated in the usual Harvest Home style with pumpkins, strings of corn, dried red peppers, autumn leaves or The invitations should be a little out of the ordinaryâ€"teleâ€" phone messages or jolly little notes, ‘and the more wierd the better. Cards adorned with witches, black cats or owls, bearâ€" ing the words "come and learn your fate on Hallowe‘en at the home ofâ€"‘" are appropriate. The following verse may aiso be used: "At our house on Halâ€" lowe‘en your presence is requestâ€" ed. There signs and omens will be seen, and fortunes will be tested." any spoils of garden or woodâ€" land. Candles stuck in bottles may have black cat shades. Black Of all the festivals of the year there is none more enjoyed by young people than Ali Hallow Eve, because it is an informal frolie where best clothes and company manners have been left at home. The oys will thanh. you / Hallowe‘en Party Entertainment Here Are Some Ideas: Bobâ€" bing For Apples, Reading Your Fate In the Fire and Other Traditional Games t22>° SENDS 1000 CIGARETTES o oiinmaca arrant / "BRITISH CONSOLS" â€" "EXPORT" more cigarettes or "LEGION®" CIGARETTES CHRISTMAS ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY NOV. 10th Overseas Department, W. C. MACDONALD INC. P.O. Box 1929, Place d‘Armes, Montreal, Canada to any Single Military Address Overseas MAIL ORDER AND REMITTANCE TO This offer sabject 16 ony shonge is Gevermment Rogulations or 115. Tobaccoâ€"BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD‘S FINE CUTS (with paper) also DAILY MAIL, to Soldiems OVERSEAS in C.A.S.F. Units only (Postpaid). 1 senos 300 mRACE Among all the Hallowe‘en games the following will afford much merriment: Fortune Telling by Saucers â€" seven small saucefs are placed in a row, their conâ€" tents respectively a bit of scarlet cloth, a handfui of moss, a scrap of blue cloth, a branch of thorn, a cord tied in a double knot, some clean water and a twig with forked ends. The person whose fortune is to be told is blindâ€" folded and touches a saucer with the left hand. If he pulls out a handful of moss, a life of luxâ€" ury! Thorn, unhappy life; red cloth, the army, military husband; blue cloth, the navy, a naval husâ€" band; forked stick, marry a widâ€" ow or widower; clean water, single blessedness; double knot, marâ€" riage near. Another game not so time honâ€" ored as many others, is played with a tin dipper and a washtub filled with water. The hostess sprinkles a handful of soup paste letters on the surface of the water. The player closes his eyes and scoops up some water. If he or she gathers in any letters they are ‘ the initials of the future life mate. An open fire adds much to the success of the Hallowe‘en party, because the nut test can be tried. Two hickory nuts, one named for kid gloves stuffed with wet bran should be placed where guests will come in contact with them, while skulls and long bony hands may be cut from black paper and hung from walls and chandeliers. Paper cloth and napkins with apâ€" propriate designs may be bought in the shops, also inexpensive faâ€" vors, as horseshoes, rabbitâ€"fobs, fourâ€"leaf clover, black cats, witches, brooms and wishbones. FORTUNE TELLING Listen to London DIRECT FATE IN FIRE the maiden and the other for the lover, are laid in the fire side by side. If they burn quickly a hapâ€" py courtship and marriage is asâ€" sured, but if they fly apart there is trouble ahead. Another nut test determines the faithfulness of a lover. Three nuts are named and placed side by side in the ashes. The nut that cracks stands for an unfaithful lover, the one that blazes : bespeaks a high regard for the maiden, but the one that burns steadily she will wed. Andy‘s eyes bulged a few minutes later as the Judge brought out a pitcher of ice water and flung it into Aldrich‘s face. "No siree Dad," he gasped. "I‘m pretty sure I ain‘t ever gonna drink." The job of depositing Aldrich in his bed had been accomplishâ€" ed without even his folks susâ€" pecting and now the Judge faced his little family once again in the living room. "Well," he said pleasantly, "to make a long story short we‘re all going to New York City for a visit." "I CAN‘T GO! Everyone cried out in delight. Why that was wonderful! Marvelâ€" ous! All but Andy. He was utterly aghast. "New York!" After the way he‘d gone on about Daphne Fowler? f "Yes," his father said briskly. "Seems I‘ve got to lick a big New York law firm. They‘re Andy looked at the grotesque figure of the drurken man. "No sir," he said in a scared whisâ€" per. "Take a good look at him," the Judge went on. "He can‘t see or hear or speak. This is man, that glorious creature, touched with divinity, capable of great music, great poetry, great leade:â€" ship â€" man. With a bottle of whiskey inside him." Now the Jduge ‘resumed his normal manner. "Come on Andy, we‘ll straighten him out, best we can, then get him home to bed as secretly as possible." Completely subdued for once, Andy said, "It certainly is awâ€" ful." : "WE‘RE ALL GOING TO NEW YORK" Grimly, the Judge took Andy outside where Aldrich was slouchâ€" ed stupidly over the wheel. The Judge‘s voice was deadly quiet as he said, "Andrew, when anyâ€" one laughingly tells you what an amusing time they had being drunk â€" he pointed sternly at Aldrichâ€""this is what they really mean. Does it strike you as beâ€" ing funny?" Out of sympathy she had agreed. "But at the Inn where we had lunch," she said tearfully, "he insisted on taking a lot of drinks. When we got back in the car he drove all over the country, ninety miles an hour and thenâ€"near Belleville â€" he passed out cold and I had to drive back." Just then the door opened and Marian burst in. She was ob5â€" viously on the verge of hysteria. Incoherently, she told them i hat had happened. She‘d run into Aldrich Brown, Junior, just reâ€" leased from his sentence of one month in jail which Dad had givâ€" en him for a third offense of reckless driving. _He had said he was turning over a new leaf and begged her to come for a drive. out in horror. "Why don‘t we call the police station?" Andy asked brightly. "Or the hospitals?" He had an even better idea. "Or the morgue?" "Andrew!" his mother cried Then suddenly, everybody noâ€" ticed it was sever® o‘clock and Marian wasn‘t home. CHAPTER THREE Everybody was assembled in the living room that evening and Andy had the feeling that Dad was about to make some portenâ€" tous announcement." When Dad got that funny crooked smile on his face something was in the wind. © > f spotâ€" by declaring that Daphne has invited him to her debut and would probably marry him if only he could get to New York. SYNOPSIS Palpitating with bliss, Andy Hardy carries on a secret roâ€" mance with Daphne, Fowler, New York society‘s top glamour girl. He knows her only from magaâ€" zine photos which he collects in a scrapbook. In fact, so great is his infatuation that he is inclined to break off his "steady" atâ€" tachment with Polly Benedict. But at an editorial meeting of the "Carvel High Olympian" magazine, Beezy gets hold of his scrapbook and gives him the laugh for his imaginary romance. Andy is forced to put himself on the Andy HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Adapted from the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer Picture Beatrice Faber By Sift pastry flour, spices and saltâ€"sift just 1 cup of flour, having the other 4 cup readyâ€" whole wheat flour varies in texâ€" ture so, that 1 cup may be suffiâ€" cient, but if it seems thin add the % cup. Fold into pastry flour (sifted) spices and salt, the whole wheat flour. Cream shortening, add sugar and egg and beat well. Add buttermilk and soda â€" then fold in flour. â€" Lastly add the dates and nuts. Butter 3 round (Ib. size) baking powder tins or molds of equal size. Steam for 1% hrs. â€" then dry in moderate oven or bake for 1 hr. in a modâ€" erate oven. One request was for a "nut and date loaf using whole wheat flour," so I am giving you my favorite, which I use and I am sure you will like it. Date and Nut Loaf 1%4 cups sifted flour (pastry) 1 _ cup whole wheat flour %& teasp. each of nutmeg, cinâ€" namon and ginger 2â€"3 teasp. salt Â¥2 cup butter (or other shortâ€" ening) 1 _ cup brown sugar (lightly packed) 1 _ cup buttermilk 1 _ level teaspoon baking soda 1 _ ecup chopped pitted dates % cup chopped walnuts â€" I have had so many differeni types of letters and kinds of reâ€" quests the last two weeks that l decided I could give this week‘s column none other than the name chosen. There was a confused silence. No one could understand it. The Judge said carefully, "You may never get another chance to see New York." Andy raged, "What do we have to go to New York for? Why, in New York vice and corruption flourish rampant. Any newsâ€" paper‘ll tell you that. New York‘s â€"a sink of â€" of â€" well, it‘s a sink anyway. And I‘m not gonna go. I wouldn‘t be safe." The Judge and all the others stared at him. "Will miracies never cease? Why?" : Andy moistened his lips and looked at his Dad wildâ€"eyed. "But â€" I â€" can‘t â€" go â€" to â€" New York." saying the Trust Fund that Cyrus Carvel left for the Orphanage is invalid and I‘m out to prove it isn‘t. How‘s that sound, Andrew ?" Sausage En Casserole lb. sausages Unpeeled apple (\red). secâ€" tions f Brown sugar Chopped green pepper and onion cups sifted flour teaspoons baking powder 4Â¥3 teaspoon salt. tablespoons butter (or shortâ€" ening) â€" % cup milk f By SADIE B. CHAMBERS MEDLEY OF REQUESTS (To Be Continued) Just one glance at this lovely doily convinces any crocheter how easy it is to do. She can picture, too, how lovely a table these three sized doilies would set. Make single ones for gifts. Pattern 2653 conâ€" tains directions for making doilies; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. f Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this %&;ttern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. rite plainly pattern number, your name and addrecs. Stir and cook until mixture has thickened, heating frequently to keep smooth. Cover and conk until raw flavor of starch disapâ€" pears. Remove from heat, add vanilla and cool. Serve with whipped cream. Miss Chambers welcomes perâ€" sonal letters from _ interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis Cut up chocolate and place in double boiler with the two cups milk. Heat until chocolate melts, beat with rotary heater. Add suâ€" gar and syrup and heat to boilâ€" ing point. Blend corn starch with the % cup milk, add the salt and stir in slowly with chocolate mixâ€" ture. b 2 _ cups cold milk %.cup white corn syrup %4 cup granulated sugar 2% tablespoons corn starch 1â€"8 teaspoon salt % cup cold milk 1â€"3 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup macaroni 1 â€" green pepper 1 â€" medium sized onion (chopâ€" ped) : d t lb. tin salmon Salad dressing Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons pimento Boil macaroni in salted water until tender, then drain â€" after rinsing witk hot water. Cool. Seed amd chop pepper. Chop onion and add to macaroni. Remove skin from salmon, retaining the liquid. Crush the bones â€" then add liquid and fish (which has been flaked) to the macaroni mixture. Fold in thick salad dressing. Serve on lettuce; sliced tomatoes and cucumbers are delightful acâ€" ompaniments. In ‘casserole, which has been well greased, sprinkle pepper and onion (a little chopped celery may be added). Arrange apples and sausage in alternate layers. Measure flour and sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening gradually, add milk to make a soft dough. Knead, shape for casserole and cover sausages and apples. Bake in hot oven, 85 minutes. 1% Prick sausages well and cook until nicely browned all over. Coat apple sections thoroughly with brown sugar. a Salmon Salad (Lobster or Chocolate Pudding ounces unsweetened chocoâ€" LAURA WHEELER OFFERS THREEâ€"SIZED DOILIES FOR MANY USES may be used) name and address, letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" ers, 73 Woest Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope if you wish quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your Down a path of dim sky On dark Hallowe‘en. See a flock of leaves fly In a colored sheen. Riding on a night breeze Through the dancing throng Witches mid the bare trees Chant a magic song: "Let the yellow leaves go Floating through the town; Puff! I burn a gray leaf, Puff! I burn a brown, Only keep a red leaf, (Heed the song we sing) Hold a red leaf high, dear, It will beckon Spring! Witches‘ Song Married problems th: more succes In Hollywi Kinney _ pré smother if | compartment drove him up car, unlockel another vict who assured | suffocate. A1 and the rob tims kicked ported a loss each. on, insane @ dertaker, Dr. eral director Family Rela declared las. dlay? " he raider a cr fences havw« thus saved "The extr of insanity, ment, and t of the sing! owed as col persons, is : dence that : Secretar of Comn proof de withstand tecting L effective. doubted this co1 *‘but the down o major e He be ef raide: under rage do no lems," he sa pared for d ence of the MORE IN% A study o by the Nati sociation, | "showed tha mot the n steadily into ""Single n showed a ¢ interests th he added. desire for for which th single were rut; they w than they a carry the 0. Sir Ch:fl‘]vs shal Sir Cv With the ; Marshal Siz chief of B force, the 1 Thugs @J dividua British Deciar« Bound Matter person ) FPOOL Whs Or

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