HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-06-29, Page 6unite
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• SERIAL STORY
NO TIME TO MARRY COPYRIGHT, fsri
��{,'/ill NEA (3'ERYICE, uNG.
BY ELINORE COWAN STONE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JANET DWIGHT, heroine, She
was engaged to handsome young
architect
LANCE BARSTOW, hero; Lance
had great •dreams for the fu-
ture. So did
CYNTHIA C.ANTRELL, orphaned
oranc'daughter of great-aunt
Mary Cantrell. Still another
dreamer was
BARNEY McKNIGHT, newspaper.
mar. But Barney was more
than a dreamer.
Yesterday: Janet looks back on
her engagement to Lance Barstow.
As she is packing some of her
hope chest gifts, Cynthia comes in,
asks her unexpectedly if Lance
has called yet!
Afraid of Being Poor
Janet said after an incredulous
silence, "You don't mean that you
—won't marry Barney . because
you're afraid of being poor, Cyn?"
"Why not? Oh, it's all every
well for you to be noble, Jan!
You're sure of being able' to war
ringless silk stockings if you never
get married."
Janet glanced toward Aunt Mary
for moral support, but the tald lady
went placidly on with her stitch -
Jug, only the straight line of her
mouth offering any index to her
feelings,
Involuntarily Janet's thoughts
ran hack to the evening when she
first told Aunt Mary and Cynthia
of her own engagement to Lance
Barstow. She had told them while
the three women were finishing
their dinner in the candlelit, ivory -
paneled dining room of the charm-
ing apartment they shared.
lu the pause that followed, Cyn-
tha had set down her coffee cup
with exaggerated precision, moist-
ened her lips, and said, "Quick
work, Jan! I seem to have under-
estimated my little cousin."
Janet, You're Lucky
Even while Janet had wondered
vaguely why she had never noticed
before how candle light sharpened
the contrast between the rouge on.
Cynthia's high cheek bones and the
clear pallor of her skin, her cous-
in had risen abruptly, and with a
curt, "Sorry I haven't time now to
tell you just how lucky I think you
are, Jan, I have a date this even-
ing."
vening." went swiftly out of the room.
Janet had followed her exit with
hurt, bewildered eyes. Then she
turned to her aunt.
"'You're glad . for me, anyhow,
aren't you, -Aunt Mary?" she ask-
ed.
Aunt, Mary had opened her lips
as if to speak, closed them tightly,
eandesaid,•-"ehope.yottewell-esevery..•..-
happy, my dear. He is a—a most
engaging young man."
"And you do think I'm right—
even4r I have known him only six
months," Jaletliad persisted, hard-
ly understanding why site pressed
the point.
Again Aunt Mary had closet) her
lips firmly before she spoke. Tben
she put one thin old hand over the
girl's clasped hands and said quiet-
ly, "My dear, it isn't advice you
want from me. You've made up
your own mind, And if theres any-
thing I've learned in 76 years, it is
that people have to make their own
decisions and live their own lives.
No one can do it for them:",
Now, glancing at the old lady,
Janet thought, That's what she's
`thinking now --that' C}ynth"ia has to
live her own life. And I suppose
she's right. ••'`
Aloud she said to her cousin,
who had gone to tile' window and
stood, apparently absorbed in the
spectacle.' of theraat'euue below, "Of
course, Cyn, it's really not my af-
fair after all. And it isn't as if you
were the kind who falls in love
with, a n,lan:jtist-liecall.0 heii,alfes
her but` tb lunch,"
"Exactly." There was a jeering
note in Cynthia's slow, drawling
v o i c e. "What a comforting
thought!"
Then 'suddenly the mocking eyes
,clouded, and the phase of Cynthia
that showed sometimes in her
brooding mouth spoke almost harsh-
ly, "I've .sometimes thought it might
be deucedly convenient if I could.e
A •)chock sounded at Janet's door,
and Margy, the maid/Peered inside
to say, "it's tbat newspaper report-
er or Miss Cynthia's. Pfa wants to
CHAPTER II
Still deliberately avoiding jan-
et's troubled eyes, Cynthia turned
to Mss. Cantrell.
"Sorry to have passed you and
Jan tip for lunch, Grams," she
said. "I met a friend at Kiegler's
while I was checking up on the
flowers for the bridesmaid's party.
He staked me to food at the Iro-
quois Club.
Still concerned with her own
bewilderment, Janes asked absent-
ly, "Who was it, Cyn?"
Cynthia hesitated an almost im-
perceptible instant beforet she
blurted out half defiantly, Timo-
thy Benton."
Timothy Benton was junior
partner of the firm of Hallowell
and'°13enton for which Lance work-
ed.
Older Than You
"Why, .Cyiithia," Janet cried, "I
didn't know you even knew him
And you really oughtn't. Lance
says
She broyc off, uncertain how to
go on under Cynthia's revel, mock-
ing gIang»,
"Hes vultat?"-C>rithix clialle3lg'- :.
ed:•
She was a slight, Clark -haired
girl, with carefully amused violet
eyes in a pale, heart -shaped face
which tapered to a chin at once
too sensitive and too defiant, and
a mouth whose vulnerable curve
belied the cynicism of the eyes.
"Well," Janet said, "to begin
with, lie's years older than you."'
"But still able to totter about,
and terribly amusing."
"The two wives who divorced
him didn't •seem to find hint so
amusing."
"But aren't you forgetting, nay
dear?" Cynthia drawled. "I'm not
his wife. If he wants me to play
with him, he has to be amusing,"
"What does Barney, McI night
think about your' running around
with Mr. Benton? I mean—"
Janet stopped, wishing she had not
begun as Cynthia's face went sud-
denly tight.
"Barney."Cynthia said dryly,
"has stopped caring to amuse the
himself since. he has found out
that I have nd idea of getting
married on a sports repor'ter's
,salary in these expensive tinges."
HELPF,L11. W1NTf
C•P -6117g
off to interpolate, "net there!"
when he seemed about to dispose
Me long person on the bed.
"So sorry!" lie said, with a dep•
recatory lift of his eyebrows to-
ward the frafi'a.nt array of satin
and lace strewn over the coverlet.'
Ile isn't sorry a bit, 'Isnot '
thought, her lips tw'itciting, ttutli
lie hadn't the remotest idea of sit-
ting On the bed, ito had his tongue'
in his cheek all the while.
Something Wrong
"it begins to look," Barney 1VIc.
Knight was going on " as it I real-
ly must lack the proper approach
for boudoir journalism. Of course
this is up Mies Parson's street;
but she's out tor the count with a
cold, and since 1 was corning out
•
this way an"v'how, 1 volunteered to
cover this preliminary bout for her
so that she'll be in form for the
main events next week. She wants
to run a st'or'y about the house Mr.
Barstow is building for the future;•
Missus. Nov—" he produced a
fountain pen from one pocket and
an -envelope front another—"if
you'll just give me a blow by blow
description—"
"No, Janet!" Ciynth.ia, wito had
continued to stand by the window
as if rooted to the spot, brokein
sharply. "Don't. You must wait till
Lance—"
The telephone rang abruptly at
her elbow. She caught down the
receiver, called, "Mello! listened
for a moment, and then said, "It's
Lance, Jan. He wants to speakto
you."
Janet picked up the teleplioue,
began speaking, and de It • she
that
couldn't tell why, site
something was wrong.
(To Be Continued)
q'
!'dill!~ Ilcity ,Says',
Stew prunes • property awl yque
• will have one of the most (leliclotis
• dishes imaginable. '
• First wash prunes with cold
• ;mater. Theo place in pan, cover
with water, and bring to a holly,
Cools at, ibis 'boiling temperature
n
bles
Dans
of
„ td p
far one hoar. Add
'sagas for each cup of prunes during '
the LAST FIVE 1311i'WTIIS of
cooking --if you prefer a sweetened
dish. litany prefer them chided"
and served with (team.
Try this recipe and note the dit-
le once
Crocheted Infant's Dress
Unexpected
But already a vangydark young
man had stepped tuside the room.
"it alrnoS' looks,"he said, sweep-
ing the startled faces turned.' to -
SIX TO NINE MONTHS OLD
A. delightfully simple and dain-
ty crochet dress for the infant
from six to nine months old is one
crocheted of pale pink feather-
weight wool. The body is done
in double crochet, and the bands
around the neck, sleeves, bottom
and beginning of yoke are made
from dainty flower medallions.
To order this design, write your
name, address and No. X224 plain
ly.on any piece of paper and send
with 10 cents in coin or stamps to
Carol Aimes, Room 421, 73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto.
Career Women
W11OLESO E
AND TASTY MEAL
IN THEMSELVES
it
Full oPp're
nourishment
Queen Sets
Fashion For
Wr.men Here
Costumes Her Majesty Display-
ed on Royal Tour Will Find
Favor Among Many Types in
Canada --Kind Average.Wo-
men Can Wear
Costumes Queen Elizabeth • dis-
played during the royal tour of the
Dominion will find favour among
Canadian women. They generally
were the kind any average young
woman in this country might find
in her own wardrobe.
There probably will be conflict-
ing viewpoints about color, for the
Queeu wears pastel shades while
Canadian women seem to prefer
contrasting combinations, but the
royal gowns and coats ha; e, been
simply designed. well cut and easy
to copy.
Pearls, Furs And Parasols
Pearls, furs and parasols all had
their place in the royal wardrobe..
The Queen's use of these acces-
sories may influence Canadian fa-
shions,
Pearls probably will be worn
more frequently since Her Majesty
rarely was seen without two or
three strings. While Canada's well-
dressed woman favor fur iu jacket
form or as a neclt-piece, Queen El-
izabeth used it to trim her cuffs
and band her hem or in collar ef-
fect. Site only occasionally wears
a fur jacket.
Thee hot weather that greeted
the party in the United States
brought out the parasol and the
umbrella many come into its own
again as a protection against the
sun, althougi Canadian women
smile• favprably on sun taus.
Blues eirdoubtedly will flood the
• costume market because of the
Queen's preferenbe for that color
and tones designated as "Queen's,
blue" can .be expected to cover a
myi;iad of shades.
Are Exception
There's No Future For the Av-
erage Woman In Business
Colleges Dean Declares—At-
titude Toward Life Prevents
Dr. Samuel Stevens, dean of the'.
University College of North:western
University, Chicago, tossed ;several„ •.
buckets of academic cold '•water -
on career women in business, whet
he 'was speaking last week.
Whether she's a college grad -
gate or quits school at the end of
the sixth grade there's no future '
for the average woman in business, •
Dean Stevens said in an inteivieW,
adding: '
"Even the b,illiaii't career• Wont
en who are exceptions pro:vp this
ward him with a twinkling glance, e rule because in every such 'case
eeas if I weren't cepecte(l. The , there is some freak ee.plauation"
.office was supposed to telephone ' Asked for an example of a
you I'd be dropping in, Mrs. Cant- ' ".`creak" explanation the doctor cit-
tell." tsd the woman bead of a large COM -
"'ELL I'3aruey'." Cynthia said over patty who: got the job, be said, be
her sbonldel•: „Aren't you rather cause she was secretary to .the for -
nut .of, ,your depths? This ,ten'1 a mer ewnei' Who had no relatives •
'prints fight, nor,y. et a polo game." • and lett her tate business.
Bartter i11r,Kiiiglrt's rave' Stiffen- j' 1.. ")'heir awn attitude toward life,
ed. ewer so -faintly, He was a big .. Dile dean said, was one of the chief make "geniuses'" out of pre,
factors abet to keep women lag to
" s. school
business to s
Your Feet Need
The '" , tt SI- )es
Ilrrn;ortant If You -Wish to be
Comfortable—Simple Treat-
ments Will Keep Them Feel
ing Fine
We can avoid the usual footaches
of summer time if we are a bit
careful in the selection of comfort-
able shoes and do some of the
simple treatments to keep the feet
in good condition,
Dainty high heels are pretty but
they were never designed for long
walks. They do not give the feet
an even support. and in our efforts
to take a firm step we are likely
to tester along with added pressure
.in certain spots. FIigh heels are 'de-
finitely out of place tor any out-
door exercise and not smart.
Appropriate For Sports
When we wear sports or walking
costumes. we must finish the pic-
ture with appropriate shoes. The
heels should ,be broad enough to
afford good secure balance,' , and
the shoes mast be a .bit longer
,.than. the feet. When the, big tee
presses against the shoe there will
be irritation, The'•widtli is i nitort-
aol too, but tv1ten a shoe 'is coin-
fortably long, the foot will 'press
forward easily.
Take long alleles from the. hips.
This is the correct walk and will.
take the strain oft' the feet and
ankles,
' Swolien' feet may' be relieved
• .with! a hot epsom salts bath.
the average child,” Dr. Schneider
deplored a widespread tendency
particularly emong educated per-
sons, to satiehr their Own egos by
forcing their children' into intel-
lectual moulds ill-suited to their
native capacity or temperament.
Compelling children -- even be-
fore they are able to hold their
books upright — Ao recite poems
count up to 100, or name offhand
the streets :of the cities in which'
they live, were named by Dr.
Scltrteiders as among the practice
used in parental efforts to,. deeelo),t,,,,,,
precocious youngsters. 1=
Queen's Bouquets.
Become Souvenirs
Floral Gifts Presented. .to Her,
Majesty Were 'Snaptied Up.
Across the Country—
Called
"Royal Flowers"
What happened to the Queen's
flowers, the many bouquets she
was presented with during the roy-
al sojourn in Canada? Well, there
was the stalwart Quebec policeman
who, after a day spent helping to
guard their majesties, took off his
hat to wipe a damp brow. A small
handful of petals fluttered down.
These. he explained, were "roy-
al" petals to be taken home to his
children.
Dozens of bouquets—most of
the Queen across Canada and liter-
ally thousands of flowers were
used to decorate the rooms, and
tables where the Royal couple had
luncheon or dinner, To Canadians
these were "Royal flowers.'-
, Petty Fraud Practised
Some of the bouquets were pre-
sented to hospitals. Others were
used in various cars of the Royal
train. Others just disappeared.
It seems certain that consider-
able -petty fraud has been.practised
by loyal citizens, who like to add
precious posies to the pressed E10 % ..r
ers in, family bibles. Many of them
are using "Royal" flower's that were
uo part of_the Queen's bouquet.
Prom Quebec to Victoria and
back, Her Majesty received more
than 50 bouquets, mostly orchids,
In some Prairie towns they were
simply roses and lily -of -the -valley,
the small bell-shaped flower that
is her favorite.
Your 'Child's Not
Likely, A Genius
• 'p ycholbgist 'Condemns Parents
Who Force Children to
`Be 'Intellectual
Proud parents are advised by h
teacher of psychology to stop try
young maty, wills an aggressive, ae'ot's aper, age Children..' domical nose, alert bine (int of top-ranking usines.. T• "chneider's psi'.
faintly Dr, Alexander S..
e es under a turbulent mass of I tions, „ ,;; ; ,r Loyola �nivet'sfty says
Y
't „caecal 'air of T41ost (vonitnn;' lie asserted, ur • cholonist of Y harm"
black hair -and a b • n areuts cause "irreparable
`n as a )
u 1 ess t
1)
ttbs
i n
1 look t t
•vi ab 1
t t
. his (
y
r:ahelping
•l t so
id1
' lreve
e wod
'tt to
�� tb�
t p
n
• not
rt ,
t I. b
5e
0
l
t n .
t g
'1'• 0
7d y
n u
school and rt C
between twee s
interlude
1
own 'particular oyster•,
via e. Almost every survey of the rather "soufal or educational male -
Aunt Mary said practically. Of i g
�il g Miss women graduating from our uta ver- eitbe r "edrilii nr e(lut'atioual mai.
course , were expecting Parsons, But since you're heresyon shies shows that a big majorit` of adju.AS9tnlcng 11 iat,s "intp'.rssible to
Might as well sit dowlt---in. Ileat•• them Took forward to a homO tint) try t„al (,1 ihiiair11 like it 1 ttlltti' Dill of
en's name, yon,t.. ,man;' she• broke family.
Y tur Furniture
Rightly .Placed
Rules For Correct. Arrange-
ment Are Simple to Learn
A definite rule in •-tl)e correct
Placement.,of furniture is that a
Straight piece of furniture shtiuldi
, be •.placed parallel' to or at: right
angles to.
o the walls of the room,
•Sofas, beds, lo' -t seats, bu£fets,,,ete.,
—should never be placed across Cor••
Hers.
Forrnal; Iriformal Balance
Chairs may go in corners; kid-
ney-shaped
idnet-shaped desk or specially shaped
corner Cupboards play' be • used as
corner fillers, but straight tine
pieces should 'stay straight.
In • furnishing a room correctly,
one may consult either of. two types
of balance; formal or informal.. The
formal balance has equal weight'
effeet (the identical size and type
of objects used .for : bal'aitce)... For
'formal balance, a sofa will be flank-
ed by twin tables and twin lamps.
• The, informal balance is created
with "sense" symmetry rather -
than mass symmetry.: An example
of this is the balancing of a love
seat with a chair, table damp and
picture.
:`Any Color So Long
As It's Pink:" Paris
No End of Range To This Favor.
ite Color in Midseason Show-
ings.
Like .Eugene Field, who liked
"any color so long as it's red,"
Paris this season says, "any color
so long as it's pink." There seems
to be no end tothe range of this
favorite color. From the faintest
of flesh color, through the "dust-
ies" and the "inauvies," apricot,
peach, salmon, light coral,- gera-
nium, cyclamen and rose to the
deepest of rhododendron, here'
they all are, in long coats, fitted
jackets, and little boleros wore
with dark -colored frocks; in suni-
me frocks; in blouses, hats, gloves
and bags, accompan =ing plain, ,
'
dark dresses and
tailored suits;
,
and in the new evening gowns,
which' are literally "the pink of
perfection.''• Even the new brace -
'earrings, necklaces, and clips
al•e in pink enamel, usually in the
shape of tiny flowers.
rasa Lorna
Casa 'Loma is' beiug operated by
elle Iifwanis'Ltub, of West Toronto,
for the third season, and already
Ower bo,OoQ'•touri is have visited,•
ttiie castle this year, and over 100,-
ldO visited• the castle during the
"eaegn of 1.937 •and 135S.,,Casa Lotto
was built by Sir Henry Peilatt at
a cost of about two million dollars.
we Floral designs ate' inereasingl1
important in precious stoney.
r .,, MA
fCr
iI.el '['0Ittelea" l '
title Ilam,' Pa ((at( anilfloe dotter
Oust te-on-the-HAI,. • Slin llhitt . it oath
'Toronto. .tiour,nr .tour Hiro' Castro,
tower, tannel,'ntlfbtell, uri gnllerles,
special
n ehib-
diad t.on'ouu#lira fo/iut, t+l
its and souvenirs. '"The Nail of Nin-
eveh," (the king nail hll wives),
pointed by order of late 1,1)11 peror
,iosel)li of A ,,strati—has 119 Inge„ si"
figures. 28 feet 5 13 fret, 1'illly Me-
morial. Open 10 amt. till Si put 1d.
alts, ..'3e--Cbllde'on, .lie. Sundays, .
Every Woman Falls
For Cave -Man Type
Nearly every woman likes a•
cave -titan; Dr. John Rawlings Rees
told . the National Association of
Probation Officers in London, Eng-'
land.
He had just been asked, "How •
shall tolerance and wooing and'
consideration be explained to the
rough type ofman who is just a
brute to his wife?"
Dr. Rees said among the rea-
sons why marriages -failed were:'.
The decline of religion; selfish-
'flees,
elfish-'Hess, too high a.. standard of lav
ing, and an equally too low stand-
ard of living.
$1.00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON
Your old iron — n'o matter what
US age, condition or malte—is
worth 51.00 on the purchase Of a
new Coleman Self -Heating Cron. Ask
your dealer (any store handling
hardware) tor FREE TRADE 11%1
CSIRTIFICATE worth , 51.00 toward
the purchase of your new Coleman
Cron, or write
The Coleman !tamp & Stoye Cs.
Ltd,
Duet. it't1 eel Tureen,. (enteric
SBLF-
i�a'.lT1' MEA'@Nfi
foal
Lao Ns. If, You're
c•N
Don't take chances enbproducts.you kntri'
nothing about or rely 'oh temporary relief.
when there's need of a good general system
tonic like time -proven .Lydia 11. Pinkhxw's
Vegetable Compound, made especially for
women from wholesome herbs and roots.
Let piinkhare'e ConmOuiid help bu(Ia up
more physical resistance and tl(us •aid in
calming tangly nerves; lessen distress from
female functional disorders and make life
worth living.
For over S0 years one woman has told.
another how to go "moiling thru" with.
pinkhare!s—over •1,000,000 women.. have
, 'written in reporting glorious benefits—alt
'NfttST i311 (1001)1
• OH %lye. 'Wt
■ orr-,Eczema
Skin
Malts ;up, gout mind today ;that you ase
t going 81 '�ata your 's1ai1 it 'real chance Ed •
get well. Co to. any. good drug stole and get
an original bottle of Moonets I9,iit aid
• it lasts many days because ,it 7s11klliv con-
centrated. On 'e.Sltl'wilt give Von
.vetsyI first application
relief—the- itching.:of crena. is instantly
stooped--eruptions.,,dry rap And ;'tale oft I
a very few days. The same Is erne It f it ach-
ing 'roes and Feet, Barbers itch, .•
and other skin troubles.
Re
mem
b
er that S
ooie" s
Emerald
meral
d
)
1
, is a
clean, povetfuiapenetrating A7t7SCpfi.cs
that docs not stn
or Leave a crt'esirtve.
Complete satiefertinn rli' niattev hark
Issue No. 26' —