HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-04-05, Page 2S68
"Pekoe" comes from the Chinese word "Pak -ho",
meaning silver hair, which was applied to the top
leaves on the Chinese tea hush. Tip leaves are
wiry in snipe. lay lndia they were more orange
in co4our, so were a auied "Orange Pekoe" (Pak ho).
CLUB
BEGIN HERE TODAY.. !amused. t1 'y care not who furnishes
their pet r4•
ro7ne ! `scn
OF ONE -EYED MEN
The i..• 1,e . U': l'.i n...,r. a lea-,
Of 'ecltr.., . _. u i t for
eek. I. ,1 '. .•i':ti .tel he
l r. , tt :hive al
s. -.1%,.-.:z4.,,-.., , thicr s:
tit.. . , . de d .
vet may
issa
T t
T
ara-
?t tett .
11 the
:, 5n the
n
Tretight Ica\\ pillarst: f f.'_ :lice ere -
gar -seeming, his ostentation of dress
and manner was ,only equalley by the
painted and bejeweled fat old woman;
who was his companion' I sat diem
down immediately as persons of ha -
memo and recent wealth,
The White. eagle turned his head,
and even at that distance I understood
why he bore 'his picturesque appella-
tion. For his nose was a great curved
beak. In profile one could not avoid
noticing it. That, with his white hair,
sufficiently explained his nickname.
"Who is he?" I asked of lily com-
panion again.
"Monsieur evidently does not read
the Paris papers," she commented.
"With difficulty, mademoiselle," I
admitted. "And I have been in I'ar.is
only a few months."
"Ah, that explains," She lowered
her voice. "Tlie White Eagle, mon-
sieur, was tried for the theft ,of the
Lagan jewels. He was what you call
acquit', as he has always been acquit',
every time the police try to put him
in prison."
"A criminal?" I said with interest.
She shrugged again. "It has never
been prove'," she smiled.
I nodded - understandingly; I felt 'a
thrill chase up and down my spinal
column, Here, perhaps, was that op.,
rortuniiy which I needed. For the..
White Eagle was hovering around
that vulgar couple in the box opposite
for reasons, I shrewdly surmised, con-
neeted with his profession. I was
time 1 ,1 whose looking, then, at another of the so-
1SraC'::'.w` :11 the C <...lt -ii r'Ct'G(�i•.S the Cla$S' 111):'2'..
•, the v,hicli I had determined' to Prey.. "flan
New Low Price Om
Rogers, Radios
MODEL
TwoTwent "
p1 WaSs27 ° Tassel
SAV Ne
00
Rogers Batteryless Has 3
Years of Proven
Performance
This is the single {tial Yeogers by
which all Batterless lead -os are
judged, just reduced $50.00, dna You
can beneut by this saving by buying
NOW. This set is complete (except
,speaker), includingthe ^ct,ofora .e..r,'.
guaranteed tube (6 tubes). nog•ers
leads the way in Batteryless 1Ladio
with three years of proven perform.
ance. itott won't snake anY mistake
when you own a 1 ogers Batteryless
—you buy the BEST.
Ask your Rogoers healer fora Pe-
monstration in our Rome.
Q. R.S. Music Co., Toronto, Ont,
faces tc-'ct their tract I slant_ l r. ;t d S1. e , 4 _ — —
t
brewed \a tees 1 yt t t .,
?tit \ 21C ' C'
.1 . \\ it-. t could not afford
10 nf', 1 {- 7 .u..•'c ty tie upper
ct..>'tad the le t:2 r ght. wonder to offend. �,'e went together - upon
was S
e. ..tses of t1 .suet. ie wean the esus•. and ;t \wa not, difficult .onto
G the ;..ze,...e i•rnnoe'i^re that s''e remained for fully
..l i e Ent iia.* a ? t �l.tt , „
1 i..:ii .'r , y .t bend and :. gentle- :\t' minutes lute*• clege to the box where
t White Eagle, and his prey.
't i2 rl i P m,. cixllpanion.
Islets c f' >ett ,...i 't danced" we I •t�lcccs.
..,.. Lux d:.t S:..a: t t, ,. - elleee C o 'Orel.
"Shell
butt
+ ' 1:1312 v:ho wthe 1 that hie friends t t .d G11 f -11a1 terms .title
He e lis
Iii. vroul<t 1,.+lna 1 .121 to refit,, ti 1 .. hes, quarry. Indeed, it seemed that h.
,`it)1' tali t,:� ` ?: ,Tial cTf 'his
One of my hosts ordc:c•d c11arn1�agne' � and the outer man were .discussing ceeldn t watch the papers, ricerlater A moment a bold -eyed girl smile I Gonne matter of business. I would
it,'n when crime held been commit- ed frons, an adjoining table. My friends k have
given a giant deal to overhear
ti'ci, and there oN the perpetrators ria gallantly to the occasion; in a havthce ivent,t•a1:^ll. Some cunning
? i C -i C ,- v it21+1 .. eat. the s. 11' i,�.r, faircin•' had <C , i
tile swindle d:t Me e to my own profit if I
1. s c C 1 tike :.C, z two rale: r frier 't' Pins^.id 'i
If .,,_. t. \ t, i : C'(.110: 1114 It its neture.
i ": 2::i• 1. {l, 5, 1:,. , '\i'C�'.c 1 ,a�. ..+'t l'. r to 1 :C- , t C I ret11rr2^
t' ,1. . - .-,r Bet thr, i\ <. _ Impossible.
ar '
sloes.
c
II., . i^F, _ ._
A 111 t 171r,,:st: r: t1d .
+•} r „� .{-Ci 1 • cilia^' CP`' she s. '1 "I .21,1 }:"lace that a tee
.. 'ie t i - c' thoughI sieur fe le+ n tt•i) .gay.
cheered myself wit_. the c tier. that I looked at her; I did not even Isiah
Opportunity i; icer so u avulsed but to talk to her. But after all, niy
that keen eyes nmy learn her identity,
I was rather depressed as, dressed
for dinner, I left ° my apartment in
order to keep au engagement with
y Ill
., ▪ vats
nntr
What
: eesee , i tee (.n t'i .rel with T12' jlu' 2:ir to our. table. :3
.. * -. was, ri. t.}<,, 0.1 .. a„...,1 Cit} i f:F..i•2i T $av L11L..'�Vi111te Eagle
1.7 t.- , .. tee) hieswi.,11 ;evert manner the
14 With' their rs ;r' t I a': cf tlie overfed Waman op
...', a:
e,
,shat herds with' ISer i=re.
2" .- ' ld _.tI C' ll' e two must 11 \'t'
I l IC,..c':: ..Y- 'l`t,_ lase; „ :'2'i.+i, i.ri'tii: :lw nothing; 'Tisk:
1... Irl
.. tl• I lt?'1 .N•1 1:.. ... ;. 1::t wail= t
that i'1.:.:::'1 :fl" r.' 1 ion would melte
1~e., tier's 1 _ with rr l'ef..e company__
them cadet e est h ! tiler
put : it 1'�3.. I t7nn:' ' my them sesta, c'
and leave thc t'GS.
A moment later the other two rose.
The plan draped about the fat and
wrinkled shoulders of his companion
a cape of ermine that must have cost l
two hundred thousand frank's. He
handed a bank -note to his wair,'and
the servant's forehead almost touched
the floor in the excess of his grati-
tude.
I too rose abruptly. I pleaded a
sudden headache of -a severity too
great to be endured. I refused, almost
harshly, the offers of my two hosts to
escort me home. I would not dream,
I told thein, of cutting short their
evening's entertainment. And so they
let me go.
I gained my hat and coat from the
cloak -room, and raced out into the
lobby of the dance -hall in time to see
the couple whom I was following enter clothes mother will be happy to find
a limousine. I hailed a taxi and bade this combination pattern, No. 1174,
the driver follow the car ahead. I did which contains a short coat, with or
not wish to do anything so crude as without cape, short jacket and bon -
!,his, but I could not follow on font,
and I wished to know where the
friends of the White Eagle were stop-
: wP ping.
I found out in a few minutes, when
their car stopped before the Meurice.
I dismissed my taxi and entered into
conversation with the hotel porter.
friends had practically invited her to Frons hint, without difficulty, and
join us; common courtesy demanded without arousing suspicion, I learned
speech. So we talked at random. Lit- the name of the couple who had just
tle by little I drew from her bits of entered the hotel. Then I turned and
information about the habitues of the walked to my apartment in the Rue
place. She had brutally droll humor, Daunou•
the vice -hungry visitor something and was nop
similar. The underworld must make
its contacts, somewhere, with the up-
per world on which it feeds.
And nowadays these contacts are
franker than they were a dozen years
ago. The so-called upper world has
been invaded and conquered by bar-
barians; these outlanders bring to the
circles to which their money has ad-
mitted them the crude tastes of the
uncultured. So long as they are
some casual acquaintances met at
Maxim's bar.
They were Americans, like myself,
who were in Paris on business, and
who had, in return for some little
courtesies that I had shown them, ex-
pressed a desire that I should be their
guest on a tour of Montmartre.
ad met them at the appointed time.
I had seen before, allrthat Montmartre
offered, but these were pleasant chaps,
gentlemen both, and it was a pleasure
to associate, however casually, with
one's own kind, And they could get
something of a thrill from visiting the
tawdry dives with which Paris is in-
fested.
We wound up late at night at the
Jarciin des Nymphes. I would rather
have said "good night at the door of
this place, but did not wish to seem
unappreciative of my compatriots'
hospitality. Vowing that I could not
hold another glass of wine, I yielded
to their importunities and entered the
notorious dance -hall.
All Tenderloins are alike; the Jar -
din des Nymphes has its parallel in
New York, in San Francisco; I pre-
sume that India and China could offer
net. Just every'thilrg for "byeubye"
land. The simple coat is made with a
yokel that always adds a little' grace-
ful touch to the straight line, -The
round collar gives a tailored finish and
is e�ut for comfort. The elape adds
warmth for the cool days. It may he
sewed in one seam with the collar to
coat, or made. and used separately.
For the cool days and warm evenings,
when Pest some light wrap is wanted,
the simple little jacket with set-in
sleeves will quite answer every need.
The bonnet, with a never that its be-
coming to every baby face, fits nicely
by the use of small plaits at the neck-
line, Cut in one size and requ'ire's 2%
yards for the entire outfit. Price 20c
the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical. styles, will
be of interest to every home dress-
maker. Price of the book 1'0e the copy.
HOW TO 013,1)21:R PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want.. Enclose 20c in
!stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
British Economist Discusses
Reparation ,
Berlin.-Tiiel°e lS uo leiwblr"cif be-
lie\ -o that the reparation question is
one of,the causes f tile: present. ('CO -
_
noetic del ieseiun n l u' 'pe, nor that
e it will become a difficult problem ill
f�
u the near future, 1.V. T.Layton, rub-
e:,
g�4 r usher of the Economist and a well-
knnivll Brit' h eeor_tirlrli expert, de
THE BABY'S FIRST SHORT
CLOTHES
When baby is', ready for short
dared 1 r a lectere before the Com-
mercial sigh School here.
The emus Germany is paying as
reparations were flowii:g back into
the country in the form of foreign
.credits, he continued, and it would
take a long time, in his opinion, until
the securing cif the necessary sails
for payment of the interest became a
serious problem.
When the 'United States become
tired of lending money, other nations
would be in apo 'tion to de eo.
this - In is cos rti:;n, Mr. Layton
painted 'to Fre.atc. and it:: incri�ct5in,:
eaiila,'s, Witted nidi ^atc;,,(l that the
Bribe one tee i i id have tc, reckon
with that eotte; ;. it,seer of f-.r-
eig 11.... . :., e t t -•e. t isle -'t 1 R 1 lid
aI\ .y.; . come r11e to( 1' ; 1 'y"; th cfrsre
there was P') c'-.1ta.'e for
anxiety rre r,`..: art i r..1.i r e tloui,, Mr.
Layton c�;nci=.suets.
I bade the driver follow the
ahead.
car
f s aring in its use.
writer for one of the scandal papers
would have reveled in the gross gossip
concerning the great and the near -
great, which poured frons her lips. For
w which matron had comprom-
ised herself, which man had succumb- that the world had an opening for
ed to harpy charms. me,
And then she emitted a whistle of
surprise, She had become intimate
with me by now. She gripped my arm,
and pointed at a tall, white-haired
man who was entering a box on the
other side of the floor. In the bright
lights that illumined the room I could
see hint quite clearly, Well groomed,
with' an easy, assured matinee, a cer-
tain droop at one corner of liis wide
mouth seemed to indicate that of the
two worlds represented here, the lower
had spawned him.
"That,'' said my fair informant, "is
the White Eagle. Monsieur has beard
of him No?"
"Who is he?" I asked.
She shrugged her powdered shoul-
ders. "He is the White Eagle, mon-
sieur. If the name means nothing--"
She shrugged again.
I looked again at the boat across the
floor. The White Eagle had sat down
now, and had accepted champagne
from the gentleman already there. I
observed that gentleman. Gross, vul-
Outdoors or indoors.,.
whatever your task.
Let WRIGLEY'S refresh
you — allay your thirst, aid
appetite itnd digestion,.
Helps keep teeth clean.
After ter Every
Meal
ISSUE tto. 13---18
she ane
(To be continued.)
Keep Minard's in the Medicine Cheat.
Gaping Ca Cavity.
Null—"I started out on the theory
Vold—"And you found itt?"
Null—"well, rather. I'm in the hole
now."
Objeets fade about twenty times as
fast in sunlight as they do under elec-
tric lights. It would be well to ex-
plain, however, that the reverse is
true of young men and women.
Ocean Fare £2
Under the British Nomination
Scheme, your relatives and friends
can travel at this low rate from
Britain to Canada
also reduced rail fare—children tinder 17
free. for complete information, phone;
write or call personally atWhite Star Offices
in ivfontreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton, Saskatoon, Vancouver.' •
227
� New SIip
Minard's Liniment kills warts.
Every time we hear of another In-
quiry, probe, investigation, etc., we
think, well, if half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives,' they
can say it doesn't try.
Did you know that a fifteen -cent en-
velope of Diamond Dyes will duplicate
any delicate tint that may be the
vogue in dainty underwear? IKeep
Your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in
the shade of the hour. It's easy if
you only use a true dye. Don't streak
your nice things with synthetic tints.
Dye or tint anything; dresses, or
drapes. You can work wonders with
a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes
(ttrue dyes). New 'colors right over
the old. Any hind of material.
FREE: Call at your druggist's and
get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia.
Valuable suggestions, simple direc-
tions. Piece -goods color samples. Or,
gib illustrated book Color Craft free
from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9,
Windsor, Ont.
Diamond Dyes
gust Dip to TINT, or Boil toDY
craamberlain
BRX Hest t'G SO1 ONE OUT?
xf yolt are biri ir.,
ing relative,/ or
friends to Oanada
In the fishing, let
it.1tert Chamber-.
lain, our 1?resieent,
look after them, all
the way to To-
ronto. lie ,/ails ou
the first ship up
the St, ]Gawrenoe.
£ t'enceepassairee
available,
8ritirh Welcome
and Welfare . !
x+eague,
Corner .Gerrard
and Pembroke Str„
Toronto.
4.161.0.101010
Barnardi Attempts New Speed
Record
Venice ---With the expiration of the'
three-day period of mourning for
Lieut. S. M. Kinkead, of England,
Major Mario de Bernardi, holder of
the world's speedrecord, was ready to
attempt to create a Thew record.
He had to postpone his attempt bee:
cause of a strong wind and rough sea,
but will trey to break his own mark of
298 miles an hour. Kinkead was kill).
ed near !' alshot, Eng„ iu an• attempt,
to beat de Bernardi's record.
BRITAIN
�►
TO
a,.r4N.fi DA
' TOU can arrange for per relatives
are—gs- and friends this low ocean fare--
greatly
reatly reduced rail rates, children
under r7 carried Flt} l3.
Ask at once for details of the
Drhish NooiiuutionStheu'ie
from any office or agent of the
,CA1NA76:14.N fir SlvI3Vic3
Show-1tom
Dad.
Yon get this GEM Near and
2 extra blades without cost
with a package of 10 GEM
Double Life Blades for $
If you are not delighted with
your shaves—return the pack-
age of 10 bI'ades intact and
we will refund your moneys
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for
pain. But it's ji(st as important to know that there is only one
genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on -every tablet, and on the
box. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; and if .it doesn't,
it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. ,So are' colds, and
the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheums
tism promptly relieved. Get Aspirin—at' any drugstore with
proven directions.
Physicians prescribe, Aspirin;
t does NOT affect the heart
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canadel Indicating Bayer Manufacture. While It
le Well known that Aspirin means stayer menutieture, to assure the nubile 'against stent•
clone, the Tabieta rill 1* stamped with their "Bayer Cross" trademark.
c.
T'
INC ems o Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread
DOES ALL Y4OUR BA !N' C BEST