Zurich Herald, 1939-01-05, Page 2r afa ' saatrrltiain v aaa ass
9
Synopsis:
At the invitation of her wealthy
uncle, Richard Carruth, and his
foster -daughter Lois, Katha Lodge
leaves her New Hampshire ham-
let for a month's visit in New
e train
and on the
York. Lois meets her at th
way to the C arraths'
Park Avenue penthouse warns her
to call her aunt Evelyn, not Aunt
Evelyn. Katha is interested of
course in Kemp Loring as Lois had
told her she'd better not look at
Kemp twice or Evelyn's daughter
Millicent would have her claws
out. And Bill McMillan—she likes
him. Her Uncle Richard arrives
late in the afternoon and greets
her sincerely. Millicent goes out
with Kemp. Early next day Bill
phones Katha, making a date for
evening. Lois explains Evelyn's
nervousness by saying she happen-
ed upon Eric Carlton and Evelyn
while he was kissing her. Lois
confides that she loves Terry Reese
a college student with little money
whom she met while horseback rid-
ing in the park. Bill takes Katha
out for two evenings together. He
kisses her the second night. She
knows now she loves him.
CHAPTER X
Wearing brown breeches, a
brown coax, and a brown felt hat
with an upturned brim, Lois came
to Katha's room when the latter
was having breakfast the follow-
ing morning.
"I didn't call you to go riding
with me," she said. "I thought
you'd be too tired."
Katha put down the glass of or-
ange juice.
"Was Terry in the park this
morning?"
Lois shook her head. "No." And
because she couldn't bear to think
of his not being there and how
frantically and hopefully she had
looked for him, she said, "Are you.
going to the Henshaws' tonight
with Bill? Mother and Millicent
are going. I heard them talking
about it."
"I'l1 have to have a new dress.
Will you go ,shopping with me to-
day?"
"You may wear one of mine.
I've several I've never worn. I'm
not going tonight." She smiled
wistfully. "I never know what to
say at parties and I think every-
body knows I'm self-conscious,
and I know that Mother and Mill-
icent are disapproving of me. I'm
not shy with just a few people or
with you. I wasn't shy with Ter-
ry. I talked and talked to him. I
can talk to Bill, Too."
Bill ... Itatha felt her heart
rise. Bill . . last night . .
the long, tender, passionate kiss... .
A Very Long Day.
She said, "Well, if you'll lend
SIMPLE SIT-DOWN EXERCISES
Many correspondents plead that
they are too busy to devote pro-
longed periods each day to strenu-
ous exercises. They ask for exer-
cises that, while beneficial can be
sandwiched into odd moments of
the day. Here, therefore, are some
sit-down exercises.
To strengthen abdominal mus-
cles: sit with body erect, feet flat
on floor, and pull in the abdominal
muscles as hard as you can, trying
to make the front muscles touch
the spine. Do this about ten times,
then rest for a few moments. Re-
peat frequently during the day and
see how your posture improves.
To strengthen the abdomen and..
back: sit erect with knees apart
and hands on knees. Bend head for-
ward, round the back and pull in
abdominal muscles hard. Then lift
entire upper torso from pelvis up-
ward, keeping abdomen flat, push
lower back forward, draw chest up
and out and raise head up and back -
and do NOT hunch shoulders. Feel
the pull from the lowest vertebrae
of the spine. Do this five times,
rest and repeat five times.
These exercises can be carried
out at odd times when you are sit-
ting down — and you'll be surpris-
ed how many opportunities you wiII
find as each day rolls along!
You can obtain any of the fol-
lowing helpful leaflets by sending
a 30 stamp for each one required:
keduciug iii Spots; Feet Care;
How to Slim; Dye Beauty; Under-
weight; Hand Beauty; Superfluous
Hair; I3ust Development; Your
Hair; 1'aoe Care, Ask about your
own beauty worries. at the same
trine.
Please mention this paper, and
write to: Barbara Lynn, Room 421,
73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont.
me a dress for tonight, I'll have.
more money to spend on gifts to
take home." Roane . , . , A little
remote and dim now because of
Bill. Only he was close.
"Maybe I'l1 go back with you,"
Lois said, pulling off her hat.
"Maybe it would be good for me
to get away from the—the park.
I'm going to get a bath and some
breakfast. Then you can come in
and decide what you want to wear
tonight." Grinning, she said, "Bill
likes black. I heard him say once
that he did." As she went out,
she turned, "I suppose Dad got to
Chicago all right."
For Katha that day was incred-
ibly long. She talked a little with
Evelyn, and Millicent, pausing to
chat before she went to her French
lesson, seemed slightly less frigid
that usual. In the afternoon Katha
walked, peering in windows and
glancing up at the awesome build-
ings. But her mind was not on
lovely things displayed in shop
windows nor on the heights of
buildings nor on passing people.
Bill was in her heart and in her
mind. . .
You could not tell love to go
away, that you would have none
of it. Persistent little god, Love.
But Katha told herself, "I'll get
no permanent happiness from lov-
ing him. I just have this month in
New York. it's like- building a
house on sand."
There was a white box on the
table in her room when she went
back. Gently she lifted the orch-
ids from it and read the card:
From Bill . . with love."
The Jitters
Lois greeted Bill when he came
that night.
Bill said, "Hi, kid."
And Lois curled up on the divan
and her eyes held a secret amuse-
ment. She had never seen him
nervous before. Steel -nerved Bill,
whose game of tennis had thrilled
her often, whose polo was a little
breath -taking. Now Bill had the
jitters over Katha.
When Katha came in, wearing
the sweeping, graceful black dress
with narrow black velvet straps
across her creamy shoulders, Lois
wished that suddenly, miraculous-
ly she could be transported else-
where. Because Katha was walk-
ing toward Bill as if she were in.
a dream. .
She said, "Excuse me. Have a
good time," and left them.
Bill caught Katha's hands. How
lovely — black hair, smooth and
soft and shining, brows like tiny
dark wings,...full,re"i mouth
He did not want to take her to
Henshaws'. He wanted to take her
he did not know exactly where,
but some place where it was quiet
and beautiful to tell her all the
things that beat in his heart and
ask her to marry him at once be-
cause the day had been unendur-
able without her. Today had been
the Iongest day of his life. He'd
counted hours. He had tried to
read. He had taken a walk. But
he couldn't ask her to marry him
until he'd seen his Uncle George
who had gone down to Asheville
to escape the cold. It was futile
to telephone hint because he was
deaf and he knew his uncle's sec-
retary would never see it. He'd
have to go to Asheville and—and
he didn't want to leave Katha!
He asked, "What did you do
today?" because he had to say
something.
"Do I have to give an account?"
He shook his head. "No." Then:
"You do look lovely...."
She laughed quickly. Lois'.
And it fits! Thank you for the
orchids, Bill. When I'm back in
New Hampshire, I'll remember
that you sent me the first orchids
I ever had."
"The first but not the last."
In The Ballroom
Kitty and Fred Henshaw had a
magnificent furnished town house.
It seemed filled almost to capacity,
when Katha met her hostess, who
was red-haired and dressed in
green, and her host, a large, san-
dy -haired man who spoke with a
southern drawl. Bill spoke to
everyone and everyone spoke to
him as he and Katha walked from
the hall to the ballroom.
"Your relatives," Bill said.
She followed his eyes to Eve-
lyn, wearing white satin and danc-
ing with Eric, to Millicent, wear-
ing blue chiffon and dancing with
Kemp. Evelyn saw her and wig-
gled her fingers in greeting. Mill-
icent smiled her bored smile. But
Kemp's smile was warm and
friendly.
Bill said, "We'll talk to them
later—if you want to."
As she placed her hand on his
shoulder, she thought, "I don't
want to. I—I just want to be
with you." •
Facing Up to the Issue
Millicent raised her lovely face
to Kemps. 'r suspect you like nay
New England cousin, ITeays
knows what we'd have done w
her if Bill hadn't been sweet"
"If you think 13111 is being a
issue No. 52—'38
D
martyr, look at himl ''I do like
Katha. There's a lot to her. Leta
go somewhere where we eon talk,
darling."
They left the ballroom and went
to the library where she warmed
her hands against the fire and,
then turned and looked at him.
Kemp lighted a cigarette,
"Don't you think we've been
evading the issue long enough,
Millieent?" he said slowly. "I've
asked you to marry me and go to
California to live. I'm going back
in three and a half weeks. I had
orders today."
"Oh, Kemp.. "
"Three and a half weeks for
you to choose between New York
and me, That's it, darling. But
you don't want to leave New
York, your mother, your friends,
your life here. You think you'll'
be lonely and won't know anybody
out there. You're afraid that out
there people won't know or care
you're Richard Carruth's daugh-
ter. Millicent, I know you. I
know you're spoiled .and pamper-
ed. I even know that you're quite
a snob. But I happen to be ter-
ribly
erribly in love with you and I know
that beneath your snobbery, your''
are really very sweet. I also know
that you are terribly in love with
me."
There was shame in her eyes_ s.
"I do love you, Kemp. I always
shall. But to go so far away ...."
A flame went up his tanned
face, "I've heard that for a month
and I'm sick of hearing it! A girl
who is truly in love will go any-
where with the man she loves
anywhere! You'd think I was ask-
ing you to go out into the wil-
derness to blaze trails! You're
acting like a child. I'll bet Kat:_,_;
ha. ..."
She stiffened. "Katha? Oh!
You've thought a good bit about
her haven't you? You like her,
too! What a pity you didn't meet;
her first!"
"Millicent, talk sense..
She brushed by him. "Well, if
Your Birthstone
The' Topaz
I# You. Were Born Under the
Sign of Sagittarius
Topaz the birthstone for the
Sagittarius folk (born between
November 21st and December
21st) has ',he wonderful golden
tones of autumn in its glowing
light.
The true name is "topaz
quartz", "citrin quartz", or "cit -
rine". Pliny says that the name
Topaz originated in the word"Topazein , meaning "to seek",
probably because the first locality
in which it was found was the Is-
land Topazos in the Red Sea.
Like the Ruby, the Topaz is
supposed to have the power of giv-
ing out light. The Topaz has al-
ways been the symbol of friend-
ship.
There has long been a tendency
to call all yellow stones "Topaz"
—especially the transparent yel-
low quarts. Contrary to the gen-
eral opinion, Topaz is often color-
less or very pale in tint.
Most Topazes come from Brazil,
while the yellow and colorless
Topaz is found in Ceylon. Fine
blue Topaz conies from the Ural
Mountains in Russia and from the
San Diego County in California.
Less important sources of Topas
are: Scotland, Ireland, Colorado,
Africa, Burma, Australia, Mada-
gascar, Japan and India — and
some conic from Mexico.
Spoke at Birth
The story of a boy who "spoke
at birth" in a local hospital has
excited superstitious people in
Jhansi, India. No sooner was he
born, so the report goes, than he
said, "Who shall I eat—mother
or father?"
To -'Day's
Popular
Design
By
Carol Aimes.
r
',Is,
s.:
.:►.:.:.:p... E .:. it::1:EE
668
Crochet Trims An Apron
DESIGN NO. 668
Here's a gift apron with an old-fashioned flavor—the kind mother
used to wear. It's as old-fashioned as plum pudding and trimmed with
quaint filet lace and matching cross stitch for color. Make it of a cot-
ton that will both launder and wear well if you want the lady who re-
ceives it to be truly grateful.
The pattern includes directions for making the lace and the apron;
transfers of the cross stitch motif, color guides, material requirements
and all directions for finishing.
Send 15c, coins preferred, to Carol Aimes, Room 421, 73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto.
it's Katha you want, ask her! 1
don't care! I don't care!"
Temporary Blindness
Katha's hand rested firmly on
Bill's shoulder. Live for the mo -
went, she was thinking. Live this
sudden love to the last moment,
bitter or sweet. She remembered
what she had said to her mother,
"I won't be blinded by the gut-
ter." S]ie hadn't been. Nor was
she envious. Not glitter but fall-
ing
in love with Bill against her
wishes and against her good sense
had temporarily blinded her. Oh,
but she would get over it! Time,
the great healer, would see to'
that. But how could she when she
had lost her heart in a little'
Bohemian restaurant to the inusic
of "Icb Liebe dich" with Bill look-
ing at her tenderly?
The orchestra was playing, "I
know you're the only one ...."
Bill smiled. That was right. But
he wouldn't say it—yet. And he
was too young and too happy and
too optimistic to think that per-
haps by the time he did say it it
might be too—too late.
Katha saw Millicent alone at the
HAITI DI15
1410 Stanley
Montreal, Y'.q,.
In the great
struggle t o r
life, everything
depends on the
age you appear
to be; but don't
be discouraged.
ItOMOL, with
Its 19 natural
shades, gives
hack to hair its
lost youth. Sold
at all drug
stores and
beauty parlors,
entrance of the ballroom, saw her
look eagerly through the throng.
For her mother, she guessed.
Evelyn and Eric saw her, too,
and stopped dancing and went to
her. They talked for a few mo-
ments and Millicent turned away.
Evelyn looked pale and alarmed
but Eric spoke to her and they
, began to dance again.
Shortly after, Kemp Loring
touched Bill's shoulder and said,
"May I, old man? You can't have
her all evening, you know."
And Katha was transferred to
Kemp's arms... .
(CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE)
Eat The Crockery
That is what Maresi Mazzetti,
confectioner, of New York, fore-
sees by his invention of cups,
plates and dishes made of coloured
candy. When dinner is finished
the diners eat the crockery and
the table is cleared.
M E i1 LOVE `` e 1 i d"'
GIRLS WITH r T
it you are peppy and full of fun, men will In.
Vite yyoU to dances and parties.
BUT, if .you are cross. lifeless and tirade
men won't be interested. Men don't like
quietgirls. When they go to parties they
want girls along who are full of pep.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go smiling through" with
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen-
ing the discomforts from the functional dis-
orders which women must enIA 3.dure.
V� ETnot ABLByC0141POIJNIJ7I'INI{FiekM'S
Christmas Dinner Contest Winners
Among hundreds of .entries that
flooded in for our Christmas Din-
ner Menu colitest, the judge, Mrs.
II. M. Aitken, who is staff diuli-
tian and radio commentator for
the Canada Starch Company,
chose the tasty (yum! yuml) one
submitted by Miss Sadie -Chambers
of Arthur, Ontario, as the best,
Miss Chambers receives the MOO
prize. Second prize of $3 .goes to
Miss Janet Whitelaw, R.• R. 1, El-
ora, Ontario, Mrs, S. T. Jordan,
of Markham, comes third ($2),
There are good cooks in Can-
ada, we discovered. Mrs. Aitken
found it a most difficult job to
narrow the contest down to three
prize -winners so high was the
standard of excellence shown by
the average entry, She therefore
firs, eliminated the menus that
were not so well balanced, then
concentrated on those that were
simple as well as delicious, Final-
ly the individual recipes were
judged on their own proved merit.
This week we are giving you
Miss Chambers' prize menu with
accompanying recipes, all profes-
sionally tested. Next week, as
suggestions for New Year's din-
ner, we will run the other two
winning entries,
Christmas Dinner
GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE COCKTAIL TOPPED WITH CHERRY
TURKEY SOUTHERN DRESSING
RICED POTATOES BAKED SQUASH
GIBLET GRAVY
SALAD CRANBERRY MOULT;
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
RAISINS SALTED PECANS
COFFEE
SOUTHERN DRESSING
2 cups moistened bread crumbs
1-3 cup melted butter
1 cup canned corn
1 cup chopped celery
1-3 cup chopped ripe olives
1-3 cup chopped stuffed olives
finely chopped
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 small onion, minced.
1 teaspoon salt
3i'2 teaspoon. pepper
Mix thoroughly and stuff into
turkey.
CRANBERRY MOULD
1 pkg. lemon -flavored prepared
jelly powder
% cup boiling water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup celery cut fine
I cup canned shredded pine-
apple (drained)
1 cup thick sweetened cranberry
sauce.
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling
water. Chill with occasional stir-
ring until the mixture is as thick
as strained honey. Add lemon
juice, celery, pineapple and cran-
berry sauce. Turn into wet mould.
Chill until firm. Unmould on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with thick salad
dressing (into which has been
folded an equal measure of whip-
ped cream).
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
(Makes 1 3-8 cups)
2/3 cup white corn syrup, 1%
cups medium brown sugar, % cup
water, 4 tablespoons butter, lk
teaspoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons
heavy cream.
Boil the first four ingredients
until sauce reaches heavy syrup
consistency. Cool. Add vanilla
and cream. If consistency gets a
little too heavy add more cream.
—Miss Sadie B. Chambers,
Arthur, Ont.
Royalty Choose
Christmas Cards
Photograph of Garden at Bal-
moral Castle is Choice of
the King
Photographs of the royal fam-
ily's 1938 Christmas cards were
issued last week by the printers,
Raphael, Tuck & Sons, Limited.
The King and Queen are send-
ing a card bearing a colored pho-
tograph ofthe garden at Balmoral
Castle. Q zee i Marys ;card is a re-
prcdnetion ,of the painting,' "The
Rose Gai''den," by Theresa Sylves-
ter Stannard.
The Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester's card is a view of St.
James' Palace, reproduced from
an original by Michael Reilly. It
shows the palace on a cloudy day,
with four automobiles and a truck
before the gate.
The Duke and Duchess of Kent
are sending a card with a repro-
duction of "A Christmas Song,"
from a painting by Doris Kinkei-
sen. It shows a girl with blonde
bangs in a low -neck, wasp-waisted
gown standing before a dark cur-
tain.
The Princess Royal's card is re-
produced from "On the Road to
Cairngorm from Goylum Bridge,
Aviemore." It shows an old roan
walking along a snow-covered
road with tall trees to the right
and farm buildings to the left.
Breaking through a padlocked
door, a sick horse entered a dis-
pensary in Leribe, South Africa,
and lay on the floor until the vet-
erinarians arrived.
Minister of Trees
For Ontario Urged
Sir William Mulock advocat-
ed the formation of a depart-
ment of trees in the Ontario
Government, at the Christmas
dinner of the Men of the Trees
Society last week.
Ile said reforestation and the
proper care of the province's
trees was important enough to
have a minister of trees to de-
vote his entire time to that
work.
Silhouette For
Spring Uncertain
PARIS. — Spring fashions, as
forecast by the Paris midseason
openings, take more than one leaf
from nature's notebook. The sil-
houette appears in a state of flux
which parallels the metamorphoses
of the advancing season. The
waistline is slipping, sleeves are
swelling, decolletages are variable,
the hemline is breaking vp. All
this sounds portentous, not to say
ominous, but the present style is
diverting and the future looks
smart, if slightly uncertain..•
Most Jealous Man
A Polish miner in Bethune is
now awaiting trial because he 'is
the most jealous husband in north-
ern France. Neighbors found his
wife 'encased in a thick canvas
garment padlocked at top and bot-
tom. She said he locked her in it
every day when he went to work.
XMAS
SPECIALS
7 -tube \Vorltl-%Vide
mantel Tirana New
Was $84,113
Now $59.95
l'uah-bmitun 12 -tube
New, Aute.natie Cee,sete
Reduced $70.00
1935 0 -tube New
Automatic mantel
Reduced to $49.95
Ask 1 ,,ur lie VOIR ISS'I'
t:iit)SI a.Y, RIMERS or
noAJI $J'IC nI')Al,p71t to
',how you there Harasser.
FREE!
I''or Premium List of
Wm. Rogers & Son
Silverplate write to
Thos. J. Lipton Ltd.,
43 rront E., Toronto.
Red Label . . 33c lath.
Orange Label 38c iib.
Yellow Label 40c 161b.
Rio
„TN E:44411!Ci,,EST7 5 LL'lN T