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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1937-07-01, Page 2TE*. is delicious By KATHLEEN NORRIS Fancying herself in Iove with Peter McCann, son of Judge McCann, Sheila Carscadden met him secretly in an unused room of a library in New York. Then she learned from the boy that he Loved her, but was to marry another girl, Gertrude Keane. When they started to leave, the door was locked. While trying to escape, they encountered two men, bootlegger gangsters, who, fearing Sheila and Peter know too much, kid- napped them. When they were re- leased two days later, Sheila's family was skeptical of her story. Her brother, Joe, produced a telegram, which read:— "Peter and I married here.—Sheila." She had begged the gangsters to assure her family of her safety and this telegram was the re- sult. When she denied they were married, her family was shoaled. Sheila had just declared she would leave her home forever when Frank McCann, Peter's elder brother, ap- peared. He explained that he and Joe had given a marriage announce- ment to the newspapers as the best way out of a difficult situation. The next day Judge and Mrs. McCann proposed that Peter and Sheila marry. Sheila runs away and gets a job as a waitress at an Atlantic City hotel, and Frank McCann ap- pears suddenly and persuades her to fly back to New York with him. The plane crashes. Sheila looked up. The door or the McCann house opened, a flood of persons poured out; servants, family nd . the=}leaded stout,. •loan that he was afterward to -identify as the roily ,doctor, ::4nd. with ...them was Toe Carscaden — Joe! — and while Sheila was stumbling upward to the lighted wide hallway, half dragging Frank with her, and half dragged herself, she saw her mother, majestic In her best dress— Then they were all crying and mill- ing madly in the hall. Sheila saw Mrs. McCann, with her face white and tearstained, and she saw the judge, looking somehow old and broken. She caught at his hand. IIere life takes on its brlghest hue .. , . nothing spared to complete the pleasure for your stay. Sky -dine with the Falls at your feet ... see the 'cat- aracts from your bedroom .. . In this, the only hotel with an unobstructed view.' Ideal facili- ties for golfing, riding and games of every sort. No other resort on the contin- ent attracts honeymooners like this romantic spot. 300 rooms with bath, most of which over- look the Falls, Write for Rates and `roe Literature "Judge, I'm so sorry—" she falt- ered. Judge McCann bxougiit his dis- tracted gaze to her face. "Now, now, Sheila," he said very gently, "accidents will happen!" And he returned immediately to the busi- ness of the moment. "Put your arm around him there, Leo. All right, Mary. Hurting you, son?" "It's my arm, look out for my arm —" Frank muttered, and the moth- er's moan was distinguishable above the other moans that suddenly filled the hall. "My darling, my son—" "We'lI get you right upstairs, Frank; we'll fix you up in five min- utes!" the doctor said. Brothers, sisters, servants, ents, they surged about him. voice rang out suddenly, as he being tenderly lifted upstairs. "Is Sheila there?" "Right here, son," said his fat "Sheila, I must see you before go!" "Anything, dear -r, anythin Judge McCann said, faltering, a Sheila heard Frank's effort at laugh. "I'm not dying, Pop. I want D Underwood to look after her, the all. She's done something to h shoulder—" They were all straggling upstair they eddied into a big front bedroo where Mamie was turning down` covers of an immense old -fashion walnut bed. ..`.`They,'ve , broke him completely Sheila heard her mother -..say, in whisper, and 71�rs~.-_ ;4So4wars -, sa ""Oh, Mrs. Carscadden, t they break your heart on you—tl Frank gave another groan as the owered him against the pillows. "Poor dear!" his mother, bendin ver him, said tenderly. She bega o pray in a lo* voice. "Mother, I'm all right. And th oc' has a lot of dope for me, haven' ou, Doc'?" "I'm going to fix you up right her the dressing -room, Frank," the of actor said. "Doctor Russell is o is way from the hospital now. Whe e gets here we'll give you a shot ut you to sleep." "Doctor, do you think there ma internal injuries?" The franti other again asked. Frank answer "Internal injuries, Mother— forget I'm fine. Give you a scare op?" "Good God!" "We came down," Frank observ- briefly. "It was --in the paper, Frank. at's the way Pop saw it." "In the paper!" "The late afternoon edition, with tures, dear." `They don't lose much time! Lord, sorry!" Frank muttered. `Ouch!" Sheila exclaimed, on a cried and desolate echo of a sob. e old doctor, gently exploring her ulder, apologized sympathetical - `Go aisy on her -r," Mrs. Carscad- warned him. Sheila, completely armed by the concern in the bel - ed voice, began to cry bitterly as slipped her hare, bruised shoulder k into her dress and straightened tumbled ruffle of white at her You had a narrow escape, my !" the doctor said, gravely, Don't Pave me agin," Mrs. Cars - den said in a whisper. Sheila g to her, their wet faces touch - her mother's arms about her. Fr moved his own shoulder essly, groaned. ouldn't you know the damn' g--" he began, mildly, He put ninjured hand on his mother's d head. "How'd you hear of it, er ?" he asked, h, Frank, that was so terrible! par - His was her. you g!„ nd a oc' is er s; m. the ed a weeping; ow" -1 Ire y g n e t e d n n Y c 0 t D y in d h h p be m ed it! ed Th pie I'm we Th she ly. den die lou she bac the neck rr dear tt cadd 1 clan I ing, Fr restl uW thin his u bowe Moth "0 ANTED LOCAL AGENT Olt RIIPetgS1;NTATIVj --- To Sell — EOREl WASHERS How Pesi,sn, Modern Scanty, years Ahead Lem Prices Good Commissions — aasy Terms — £and f, r Polder, 1ntormatlon and Prices ehrieno lam 0O„ LIMITgD rltchenor, Ontario _ More Broken Hearts; Than FameFound,.i - In HolIywoo' TORONTO, — If you want to save yourselfra broken heart keep away from Hollywood, That's been said before, but Nicoll Cosentino, promising young play, ` wrigh't, has just said it again and he ought to know. Nick is in this, his home town, for a couple of days before pushing on to Chicago where "Moon Over Mulber- ry Street," a play he wrote two years ago, is still going strong. By fall he'll be back in New Yorlc. where "Central Casting" his new play will open and that's why he warli anew against Hollywood. "I went to Hollywood and lived among extras to get a background for this play, and let me tell you again ft's pitiful, just plain pitiful." he says` and "if any class of people on . the face of the earth were more frustrat- ed and disheartened than ate Hollye p,Y1}t?e0 wood extra you'd have million to one to prove i "A million to one?" " million. to one. That's the chan s against you or anybody else, b into the movies and reaching eatur- ed billing —not starPart .— "I know one who did it - a Caned '; ian girl; Deanna Durbin." "Sure, Deanna Durbin, and di,'"she go to Hollywood looking for a 1Yance A Wakefield man, driving with his son on the, Gatineau highway, struck a four -foot log that presumably had fallen from a wood truck. His car went into the ditch, and he and his son were injured. It is a wonder accidents from this cause are not more numerous. Not only on the Gatineau road but on some Ontario roads in the Ottawa area it is not uncommon to see some pieces of wood that have fallen from loads lying on the road, in the way of traffic. If the law does not now so estab- lish, the Iaw should be changed to place flatly upon the owners and the drivers of commercial vehicles full responsibility for damage that Inay be done the persons ana property of others through articles that fall from truck loads. The driver of a wood truck may not know that a log has fallen, but it should be possible for him so to pile his lead that such things cannot happen. If he over- load s or Ioads carelessly, he should lee fore,.- to accept complete legal re- aponsibility.,for the consequence,---' Ottawa Journal. to get work as an extra? No. Eddie Cantor used her on the air. She had a eiwell voice and a smile and all that, and "Hollywood came looking for her. There's the angle right there. You go looking for Hollywood and you get the • ir--ush-off. Let Hollywood come look- ing ;for you and you're born " Y.1• • • MAYFAIR ' MAYFAIR 5038 Here are three of our most popular and attractive quilt designs— Fair Play—Triple Sunflower—and saucy Baby Chick for the nursery quilt. Pattern consists of cutting chart, material requirements and color suggestions for each of the three designs. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. God grant we never have that to go through again! Pop saw it in the paper, but I got it over the tele- phone. It was the police, dear, from Newark. The man said, `Mr. Mc- Cann has been slightly injured!' 1 thought of course, it was Pop." "That must have been hot!" "It wasn't any better when 1` had learned the truth, wear. Mamie had to take the 'phone. I got faint. They fixed me up on the sofa, and they ;tried to reach Papa; but they could not find him." "I'm so sorry!" Frank said very heavily. The look that was almost coma had come into his eyes again. There were fewer "persons in the room now. The younger brothers and sisters were being firmly ejected one by one, by a powerful big black - headed woman who was being cajoled by then'i under the name of "Diddy." They were imploring Diddy to allow them to remain, and Diddy was sternly refusing. (To be Continued.) Suede Is Combined In Newest Shoes NEW YORK.—Tile most important leather combinations in the shoes they are wearing right now are suede with calf, suede with patent, suede with satin, and, in the more expert.: sive shoes, suede with moire and rep- tile. Suede with satin cordings and ttripings are so -well liked that it is prophesied that they will carry over into the autumn. There is evidence that side lacings etre returning; toes tend to be more ro'Incled, and heels are best liked at medium to high. 'olors that ate important are black, brown, blue, green and wine, in the order named --with white the lead, of course. Livening shoes 0! silver and gold !cid are the reigning favorites, with brocades, satires an/ paisleys also im- portant, Life Is Tarne, Now A cowpuncher came drifting into High River last week. His sturdy roan horse showed signs of long tra- vel, for the horseman had just com- pleted an arduous trip into the town from a ranch away out in the foot- hills 30 miles west. Naturally, the rider's first move was to inquire of a stranger the lo- cation of the nearest livery stable?" mused the town resident, and subse- quent investigation revealed that there was not a single livery stable left in High River. Tragedy was averted by accom- modating the weary horse for the night in a small barn behind a local residence. But what has happened to the wild and woolly west when even High River—second only to Calgary as a cowtown in•years past—cannot boast a single livery stable? The wild west has certainly tamed down a lot when a "puncher can't even find a night's lodging for his horse." The gasoline filling station has evidently usurped the place of the last fragrant livery stable, and the west of the pioneers is fast be- coming a thing of In.emory.--Cal- gary Albertan. Sales of liquid milk in Britain dur- ing April were 2,3210,299 gallons more than in April last year, and in the last seven months have increased by 9,- 195,606 gallons over tho same period of 1936. Ladies Send us your name, and receive absolutely FREE, sample of our Highest Quality, .Hospital Sani- tary Napkins. flygeia Products, London, Ontario. Issue No. 27—'3-7 The Horne Corner By ELEANOR DALE Good old standbys—these wafers and :cookies. Just the thing for the lunch box, after bridge, buffet lunch. But vary the contents of your cookie jar. Here are two recipes that will help you do this: 2 tablespoons butter 1% cups brown sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons water i/4 cup .flour 1% cups sliced brazil nuts. Cream butter, stir in sugar, add egg and water. Add flour mixed with nuts. Drop by teaspoonsfuls on a baking sheet, greased with unsalted fat or. oil, at least two inches apart. Bake about seven minutes in a 'mod- erate oven, 325 degrees F., or until brown. Remove from oven, let stand half a minute and remove from bak- ing„ sheet with a , spatula. If last wafers get too hard to remove easily, return to the oven for a minute and then remove. • 2 egg whites 3 cup- sugar % teaspoon salt 1 cup ground brazil nuts Beat egg whites until foamy but not dry, Beat in sugar and salt gradually. Add ground nuts and drop by teaspoonfuls on an ungreas- ed baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., .15 to 20 min- utes, until light brown. Remove from pans at once. Tinkle of mandolins, a porch ham- mock and discreet shadows may sat- isfy the romantic longings of the young for the firm part of the even- ing.' 13uti. come 10 o'clock,y 'even rom'a]�ia ° eeds 1ei'reahmeut l „1'i cep a supl3ly,sof chocolate syrup,. in ' the refrigerator, a well-filled cooky jar, and leave the young people to forage for themselves. Any blushing maiden who serves either of these chocolate drinks is clearly destined to become the most popular hostess on the block. 1 cup chilled milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 3 tablespoons of chocolate ice cream. Add milk slowly to syrup, stirring constantly. Beat or shake well. Pour into tall glass. Add ice cream. Serves 1. 1 cup chilled milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 3 tablespoons vanilla ice cream. Add milk slowly, stirring constant- ly. Beat or shake well. Pour into tall gl/.ss. Add ice cream and serve at once. Serves 1. (Base for Chocolate Drinks) 5 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar 2-3 cup hot water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Melt chocolate over hot water; cool to lukewarm. Add sugar to water, stirring until sugar is dis- solved; cool to lukewarm. Add syrup to egg yolks, about one-fourth at a time, beating well after each ad- dition; add chocolate in the same way, Then continue beating mixture one minute, or until slightly thicken- ed. Turn into jar, cover tightly, and place in refrigerator. Syrup can be kept for several days. Use 2table- spoons chocolate syrup for one cup milk. Makes 2 cups syrup. This syrup can be made with scald- ed milk rather than hot water, if de - aired, For a less rich syrup, use 4 squares chocolate.. Beans and pcas are big news now. The snap bean crop is estimated at G7• per cent. greater than last year's, the June pea crop is rated at 71 per cent. higher. To that good news add this little fact—these vegetables are among the good vitamin and mineral group. Snap beans are rich in calcium and vitamin A, a good sourceof iron, phosphorus and vitamin 0, and a fair source of vitamin B. Peas are a rich source far pellagra -preventing fax - tors. Select only snap beans with pods of uniform size. They will cook evenly. 'Get pods that are fresh, bright green, clean and free from blights. Avoid dull, wilted looking beans. If the pods snap easily, they are good „buys. Avoid the croaked ones and those too sharply pointed. Peas should have bright green pods, be velvety, anti fresh looking. Plat, dark green pods mean old ones. Yellow is the color of age in a, pea, too` Peas, remember, deteriorate faster, than snap beans because oi� theit sugar content. The sugar' changes rapidly into starch and thee!' delicate pea flavor ib then lost • to.! ; if the peas must, be kept uniform be -1 fore cooking keep them in a cool, place, so as to slow down this sugar change as much as possible. 'Follow these four rules for cook- ing both beans and peas if you want to get all their flavor and value. First, cook in a minimum of water. Second, cook in an uncovered pan, so as to keep them green. Third, have' the water slightly salted, boiling boisterously when you put vegetabres so as to cut down cooking time. Fourth, consider the vegetable cook- ed when there is still some body. firmness to it. The . average cools' overcooks both peas and beans. Re.' member this—after going into the! boiling water there is a difference iii cooking method for each—peas should! be simmered, beans boiled. If you are canning either peas or snap beans, the pressure cooker` should be used, for both these vege-1 tables are in the non -`cid group for which any other type of canning is downright dangerous, according to a recent agricultural report. School Homework Few problems have been more dee bated than that of homework for school children. As a consequence, foolish things have been said on both sides of the subject. The British,' in •tueir' cnacateristic. 'way, have taken hold of the question, made it the subject ;01' a report by the. Board of Education—a repoxt made out by teachers and inspectors. The report recoimnends that there should be no homework for element- ary school children under 12, not more than one hour a day for those between 12 and 14, and 1% hours for those between 14 and 16. To the extent that it is' possible to draw a line anywhere, this seems fairly sensible. It is not necessarily, bad, of course, for a boy or girl to study in the home as well as in the classroom; sometimes, indeed, the work done at home may be more valuable. It Iargely depends on the total number of hours worked, and also on the age of the child.—Ottawa Journal. 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