Zurich Herald, 1938-05-12, Page 2i' ti"ke
M
elieve
by Ruth Harley
e
SYNOPSIS
Marie Trevor is discouraged because
Rod O'Rorke spends all his motley in
developing an invention which he
hopes will provide illi income so that
they can marry. Maris thinks they
should enjoy the present rather than
deny themselves for the future. She
becomes uncertain of her love for Rod,
Perhaps there would be more hap:pi•
nets with sornecne etce.
c1IAPT.b:R I1
- t"Feta never spoken to hint,' declared
Maris stoutly. She wondered why Pat-
sy seemed to have an almost ioataaliny
.intuition about her thoughts.
Maybe zit. but 1 bet serer(' re w tela
lug every minute for 1hat Very
-r<h ane," -
\\ t l] its along t?:;.e , anyway. Miss
Riggs gives' out :all the work, and it's
only ille- tried and trusted not a
newt'ienter like ase 'who are al).t'xcri
i41 work for the lass or tale- b es's- eon.
What (dia./W.0 have: -1 i4' get lcenaa'hned
'with young l'eaysell:' she inmetioned,
nensitt,lat.tly talking ane:hee :'atm'. To
herself. however. she t:'onfeesed that
:'he reoslci make the shame:- Jan if it
47' :1x : senile elang naturally.
eaVell. Mines, I haven't 's,:: a :all
r ited hotels fee :he last fee years
wit'..ai,. lea:'. , a thing ed. -twee and re-
member Toting fellows ::tie Paysten
la
may el ay aret.a:d with like Rus.
that's ,at's all :dere t.. :i' it. They dot':
\.a .a Its
\\• til sate >l'c' . waarai a o '5,17
fit: at. `'il., t :lti gs 10`C .1,.t ,..+y.
He Needs A Lessen
"No. Maris. ba:, when yonhe a Per -
reedy good :'try friend, I fait': fair tlIe
life of me see why you want e? i. ealt
tip with h.ni on the eihaneo that this
Twang Fay son wall 'take at shine e to Yon.
Why tie?:3't you tat: Red .a.Ind tell hint
tti to nee ar::uilv': I bet he's w::hi::g
you would. do on.' b ; ced Patsy.
"Why :hood 1" That yawl , n:an
Ilte,:s al }Ms3e31."
"Bet, Maris. i seem U silty to
break up .a worthwhile friendship just
bet'atlr-e Rod won set a new tar'. Yon
know he'll get one later on — ent°e he
puts his invention ever — ata :lien
yet.']} be mighty sorry if it's seine
oilier girl who gees riding in „ instead
of yeti." •
'Oh. go on, Pat; you needn't ihiiik
yeah? feigbten me into ealling. him up.
\The:l Rod eo:ries to ht, senses ;again
there'll be time euou,h to talk to him.
Slay-, if eon want to get to the hotel
eariy you'd better be stirring — at
le.... if yen want to sample year tihoe-
citl:.e cake Aust."
fmtlt the tushes"" countered Patsy.
Neter ruled the dishes. I'll do them
only I want to take my time over this
sur,:, :stats rake and tepee," said Mar -
is rising and turning on the radio.
The velvety eli,:'k-ilieltifg of twenty
noiseless typewriters echoed in Mar -
is ears. _. he was sitting at her desk in
the stenographers' room the next
morning. There w is no sheet of paper
in her :ala china. r.or any die:aphone
going at her side. for she had just fitt-
is.hed a batch et letters and Miss
Riggs.. her chief. had not given her
elle-thing else to dim.
Il r ey-es were not en her n1 .bine
Wer eta her fellow worker.. het her
gaze reande e3 a eng ::e eserri?le?r to
the glaseditestsiettei e ffiee where yemes'
Si.eadries rayeen was ssai 5 a; h,.
desk. ? is e: eta_ had care._d a wild
_.i =any sif. .";e
is ehe
razM ea_el g the. acmetateeletieniehethigs
'bTee, Lace
s: tea tr. eerie
cal e;.
1,1 57:..r: a:te
As Maeise gazed ir. ;the,
his•sieek hiarit hair. t'
'lf' hien i c. _ :Leek *ease.
egetel in iteader w
h s
+•..: feht a glow. of w^see:s .-. in Iris
ini=eenlate siatites,
et :. y::iLs et ...... .t liergintel
tie_hires tee e ,'.. .,e. a7 ;r-
•�7:..
-.ate 77...S' ... .. diffeie : e:'e
rr : i'y: day. They as:: geite fits= a i
Made die seen" greed, ihenden taihre
DEAFNESS
OVERCOME t u
f z"yiswsd Seestiliee
-re .,i T.:ce„r:er;. 3stat Fes"' e*e•:.:i,
I2: arc std
hats. •Oh, gosh, doesn't he look just
swell!"
A faint frown of discontent twisted
bei' dainty line. A girl would be lucky
to et 0 Winn like that along with his
father's millions.. Didn't sttrttoue -sae
his grandmother had lift him a Mil-
lion toot' Gosh. came folks have the
luck:
"Now," she thin ght, "'if only I had
the Warner to dress like the girls he
:;cites around with, I'm sure? I'd look
just es well. Oh. wouldn't it be grand
to marry n man who eisuld give you
gorgetot; (doilies antijewels and ears?
Someone who would take you to Rae
ore anywhere you wanted to ge•."
Tired a far -away leek came into her
eyes, fel she ..swiftly remembered Roti.
But then she petted. Why didn't Red
:other n1oee :nicht his clothes Often
elle wished he w:uld nt ai thezi Bet-
te-., hire thera pressed oftener. and
But a whetted smile c:ep: around the
tor'acre of her easy ips. 'R d was a
dear. He had e'en good to her. That
time when she had the flu he had very
bar:Icrupted himself sending her
fli wee . I'.e' kucw she hived them,
Loved The City
At;i1Ti:a look of , is semen: ereg`: lute
her eyes. If she married Red she'd
have l? itr'e In same sheep lt.,., . en
galow, for he had tel;: lie. he wanted
:o lige in the e'm"'T'ry eases . had
tt1 te'eeme" a cme._..0:t`:. \\'e'.. '.:a:ie
wasn't se t,.Se'- ..:c .°ti ....,.. She
levee the neise . t.a :. . et'
New ''J:'.. The ....... 1 heel af geee
her the f 1: nisei see exy'ae
she et<al,l «..... .+'.a a ...a: m., ...._.0
a%cut :haat.
Pm: s..aidr:•1y see eidied her tlying
thoeghts ti gyri:. ,. Wins shoeil ei,,
thinhing of Ree: ;vhcit f ::e' Staniey
?• says n the w.t:-n cola.: . ale.:e a
cheek.' at the gr Py' est.,., '.:.,
name — might f,:,. ,.. , e e with heed:
.
The i e at`: , t'; a dor d`.:,.. ,'c -'.
her thoughts. and she turnc1 .•a see
MO giggling its ecitnine down the
t°o..:der. Haw carefree they se.,ractt:
how :imthl,.:r they w'r rt, tiros :-t3.
Again Maris realized what a et:..'' pie-
ture she !made in her cheap rt:t:e a
silk frock. One girl watt hark. with a
pair of snappy- beewt :'yes anti seem-
ed rigidly eleieri, in all her gestures;
the other was a lag uorous blonde.
but even :ler emnewbat utliaatn esting
face was transformed wash.•la .ghter.
'Can tea tell us where to find Mr.
1~haeison — Mr. titnnley 'Fayson"" ,mese
turned the small, dark -eyed girl.
Maris was suddenly glad that her
desk edged the dt aughty corridor,
"It's like walking through a matte
to find your way through tall these
passages," laughed the blond girl.
Maris said. "\ir. Pay'son's office is
tate Last one down the corridor_ He's
at his desk."
Quickly the girls turned.
"Oh, there he is!" The small. dark
girl turned again after site spoke, and
smiled to Maris. Then she said, "thank
you So much. rut afraid we nnist seem
awfully dumb."
'Of course we are," rejoined the
other girl. "though I bet you'd be mad
Rowene. if I told you so."
When thee- hastened down the cm --
rider. Maris eyes were riveted on the
girls. Where had she beard the name
"-Rawer-at" b-.'.... ". Then soddenly she
ae=emere. whit: -re o: the !eels had
.L ....., — ,: at R•� ::ie Q t k : aistt'1-
e-• was 'cera her eleeighter
it Wean% Fair
slashi eventazadly :as nc ,.
" .i a 3w L ti a -:.r L 1 fir.
1'4'4 :she getifted
a �
h._ desk. lit a _
mad
"isfeideiserezliy -faith
She .� uV _ — f2
..._ a .,... a _. _- �..._ _.
sieve Sti
s see:
"Lair, ,o.,. r. _:: ....
Zrea:a:.:f.
T "1..
,tide,.5 h,,:x.: is tet to • ._. atee ..
" hatter is: tee ge aver that.- rithee
t
f.91 the
=sae. .a .. _ , , . s
a,:1 • right." •iieseietsd Meits... slip-
ping 7 sheet et e a.. o .i, . , :i
':s..
..._ , te.1 the ineeldites .,
.:'e. taidegeas .....,. 1 Sierdrie eird'. the.'
`: nii eecaser..., -glee .. . e-.1 '.ii= •
itzt t h.s a< s ..: i t:.iy, \\" ;iter her
s.iendise ling.sis tt,.n„seide:.5wends.
:ha':.::. timed,liedk b her ., :::1 heir
eitt watee. hnsy deri1eate.i.ing he
ei tits
ited-
life With bast of the girls who evident -
thought an ottice was merely a0-
other amusement place.
Working, :Late
Hour after hour site workedi with
but a shoat breathing space for lunch,
for lane of the salesmen Were in
froth the read, :and the corresliondeneo
room :vas deluged with their work.
She glaaneed at the eltlek. Five rnfti-
utes to five. Well, she'd not be in too
great a hurry to ''!nisi! the letters she
was working on. or'hides. Riggs might
give her some more.
The five o'clock wllietlt? .sotuidc?d.
The hum of marching feet eehtled all
around. Maris raised iter eyes. The
last eylizaders liad been given out, She
Would turn her letters in now.
But when sh` remelted the. desk,
Miss Riggs said, "Oh. just a minute.
We've got to clerk over that letter
with they quotations. 1 ant it to one
side here it Is."
Gradually the room emptied as the
girls hurried from their desks. At last
Mies Riggs said. 'I -guess that's all
right.' and rising, harried with the
letter as they vice-president's office.
Maris wen: back to her desk and cos.
ere her Machine. She was just pet-
ting away her eraser and carbon pa-
per when she heard a light footfall
beside her.
Glancing ::I1. she Caw young Stanley
Payson emitted down the co ridor. He
tippee his hat as he passed her an
said."Steady. you're ire: still werk-
lP:'\o, I've jt:st finished, she a nswc:
a#i With another .milt the young mire
Passed through the swing door,
'•I;: . a tsar. whispered Maris .e
herself as she gis t' e ..t1 up her iiae
and 1....,:le :o the i":oakreeni. "`i he;
there,thereei :e':1:. , a: all :e those stories
of his '.vilest, 's at ::;')t .gc:. Cosh, et
hated: he the fine :ilaaiit:ers:'
could let the girls kna?w
that ihe yoeng boss had spoken
:t' !ler: T;. . 1'efeeloes, all right,
'T:'......,,.e who felt
eim 1' .,... the sear office vamp.
yi':cu sh' ...., ..: el the dressing
theee the,.was mate of the gig=;ling
.a:la tt , .:c: ., at :Wally greeted
her ea,r . iz e epieed he door. AN the
_ .._` ..t. . seismal too bad that
s! e:s::...... ..,... e°, _.. one for an aux,
Leri::. tv, :: :'l: ,s :t was better se.
T:hi:e _..»e': come a day when site
r,ar e:... - ? sec alt es though Stanley
aid .:'icn$ of hers.
.To earainteddi
. "ry `itte Ont.
c"« iii inti.
D
FASHION FLASHES
ti.l,- ,itiii'C itispring have
gone
from the red (::ted to yellow and
brown hues.
Scpl istieation and quaintness are
popular extremes for the June bride.
A chic new last With a. round '
Zileei
is a mart shoe this season.
'Whimsical fashionists will love
the current circus fashions; clowns
heads for buttons, plumed bare back
riders hats, prints featuring all the
circus performers.
"Dolls' hats," 4 inches in diameter,
are the newest accompaniment for
dinner dresses,
Be classic or romantic for evening
in full -skirted tulle or draped silk
jersey.
Wide chap: stripes are being worn
in England in tailored suits with '
white waistcoats.
Embroidery is good on coats as
well as on dresses this year.
cent from Marjorie Dunton,
with slightly deep kimono armholes,
is made of black velvety woolen, very
light -weight, with high waist sug-
gested at front by crossed back gros-
grain ribhons and slide fasteners up
-:emir front.
A Thorough Tan
Peps Up Morale
Is Advised As Psychological Aid
To Sick Person's Recovery
• There's nothing lite a thorough, if
phony, tan to bolster a patient's mor-
ale before and after an operation, a
New York surgeon told the. American
Congress of Physical Therapy last
week,
Dr. Ralph Colp, speaking on "the
e'ipploymeet of ultra -violet radiation
on a general surgical service," said
that all candidates for stoinach or in-
testinal operations at Mount Sinai
Hospital were subjected to ultravio-
let light.
As a result, he said, "their looks be-
come deceiving, their deadly ashen
white is going, and favorable comment
elicited from relatives and friends on
subsequent visiting days as to the im-
provement in their physical appear-
ance does much to bolster morale."
The end justifies the means, DI'.
Colp said, because "any improvement
in the morale is a battle won."
Dr. Copp said that ultra -violet rad-
iation also facilitated wound healing
and helped to sterilize the air in op-
erating rooms.
"In the iron destiny of Europe no
dictator, from Caesar down,. has been
permitted long to live."—Charles A.
ji e erd,
Survey Shows
Pupils Ahead
Of Teachers
Carnegie Foundation Discovers
Latter Know Less Than
Former
American colleges are turning out
many high school teachers who know
less than the pupils they teach, the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching reported at
New York last week,
10 -Year Study
Its report, urging drastic reforms
in the training of teachers, is based
on a ten-year study in which 26,000
seniors in Pennsylvania high schools
and students in 49 colleges of that
state acted as educational guinea
pigs.
- College seniors intending to teach
fell below the average of nearly ev-
ery other vocational class in a series
of comprehensive tests, the investi-
gators found.
The majority of the prospective
teachers, the report says, "exhibit
inferiority in contrast with non -
teachers in nearly every department
of study; and they show up badly
when compared in the same tests
with students four years below them
who represent the educational prob-
Several Perish in Chicago Hotel Blaze
Hampered by snow and cold, firemen in Chicago, Ill., extinguished a blaze
in a cheap transient hotel in which several persons lost their lives, and
many more were injured.
Boys Learn to Darn
Boys who attend the Herbert
Hoover Junior High School at San
Jose, Cal., should make perfect bach-
elors—or model husbands.
They are learning to darn their
own socks—and they can wield a
needle without sewing the stockings
together or making a big lump where
the toe should be,
Laundry (picture of future hus-
bands
umbands doing the family wash), nutri-
tion, care of the room, etiquette,
and the selection of clothing are also
included in the course.
Square Medallion Afghan
;i7
47,
ter
•
•
•
A gewreet e rt..a In"Y."i.; . t S. a .e, e- c gee,
. a0 �•tt-ir .i wt .ti:art'
..L. 7.y sir :awn. Seidetri'.1 a ... 'a •tti,. the: ea
aseeithies aeade ..IVZ 'it'6it?'e,ggra fi �.t is w .' . geee �...a y". . "t, y...'h aril „Tore"' is +t`-`�'w.4r,.1"'.a'1�, +a. one zelie and r., t
,e" ^...'#aie. arts :e .i wit;3 t,,^ i':L" elks t etitelt.
hislade.e 4.d't ::L..-::«1deretat '1 in ezi ::.: ;et,...,a ne,.
eicsati`le-s, vola:,i su'ergeet.aets,
i e'di cent,. ,ext teis t. atte..t ie to , a'ly fate Fa:teens,. Ream I'r. t itt aisa*lZ
tidings, Toronto.,,
Set
Polish Women Are
Praised As Cooks
Many Dishes Take Long Time to
Prepare But Are Worth It
Speaking before the Adult Study
class at Cow. svilte, 'Quebec, last
week, Miss Noel. a native of Quebec
who spent several months in Poland,
paid tribute to the culinary art of
Polish women. Many of their dishes,
she said, are very unusual and the
only drawback is that they take
long preparation.
"Irl: most of the '-:mole a small sum
is co t. 'ted each month from every
pupil and put into a fund. at the end.
of the year this fund amounting to
quit. a lot rind for two or three dol-
lars the children can go on a trip,"
Miss Neel ;aid. "Each time they go
to a different part of Poland. They
travel very cheaply, paying only half
fares and when they return their
school work is more or less based
on what they have seen and date.
:'Some schools in Warsaw have cen-
tres 'where physic: and chenlis try are
taught, some have gardens. beehives,
greenhouses and an outdoor ;lassrcom
and vegetables are grown here for
cooking classes.
"There are also country settlements
where pupils spend a month at a time
studying nature at first hand. At the
me w einen have the Iran-
_ they arepropeaty own -
Pe per cent. of the uni-
F._tie, site:errs are women and in
:aerie cu .,other the mien
.n every brain h of
Radium Doll
° diel epi as Inman body,
..rte r
ed. ,te,..leid. ie now being emit-
; e ed. it will eneble l0sltrenlotttt
to be made of the energy absorbed
in all or in any pert of e human body
daring treatn::nt with variealeiy
s'.ZeNaI l*e`aa:ll: of gauttoa ray; \ghee
ndt' ge'ing a :'tam's of. Pallium. beans
therapy
Sheets of seliltlaid, gl'apbited t'u tile
:inflates to make !herd e'e'lldlle lug, are
arranged parallel to e?aeh other !tut
epaarated by email ail' gape, Alter-
nate !oleate: are eourte :e'd to 0 battery
solei 1'a' a emee eetuctor. The seem l'htg
and w c ,aliening of the beats •of :gamtma
lily's traversiug the mod 1 will cc''.
rt'e}'.,11::1 eles'ic' tv that i11 the htltnan
hotly.
Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit!
Relieves that stuffy feeling after
eating. Cleanses crevices between,
teeth, too... assuswetbreath.
A sitnple aid to health?
Buy some now! Small in cost
but big in benefits! Enjoy it after
every meal—millions do! cs- e
AtAtAILAAAAAAA
lents with which they must be pre-
pared to deal."
"Much of our present failure to
provide further education for high
school graduates who could profit by
it," the report asserts, "is due not
so much to lack of resources as to
lack of precision in our knowledge
of their •"
The investigatoabilitiesrs gave identical
tests twice to 2,800 college students
to measure the 3'rowth of their know-
ledge. About 15 per cent. of these
students had lower scores as seniors
than they had earned as sophomores.
Students intending to be artists,
musicians or dramatists gained
most. Those planning to teach phy-
sical education showed the least pro-
gress.
Married People
Longer Livers
745 Couples In United Kingdom
Observe Diamond Jubilee
About 745 couples celebrated
mond weddings (60th anniversary )
last year in the United Kingdom and
112 men and women joined the ranks
of centenarians.
Ten couples in England celebrat-
ed their 7uby v eddieg (70th anni-
versary) and 14 couples in the do-
minions -had diamond wedding cele-
bration, making a total of 769 mar-
riages that have lasted 60 years or
more. Ten years ago the total num-
ber of diamond weddings was 181
and the total number of centenarians
was 67.
These figures have been worked
out not from insurance statistics but
from the records of Messages of conad
-
a atu}ations sent by the King and
Queen. • Actual anniversaries prob-
ably totalled mere, but these were
the numbers sent to the palace,
Messages From Royalty
Every year hundreds of requests
for these messages reach Bucking-
ham Palace. Before the royal con-
gratulations can be sent, documen-
tary corroboration has to be produc-
ed and every year a number of cases
cannot be checked.
Figures going back to 1920 indi-
cate either that longevity and last-
ing marriages are on the in.°rease, or
that more people wish to receive mes-
mages from the King and Queen, be-
cause from 1920 to 1926 inclusive,
only 552 messages—less than 100 a
year—were sent on diamond wed-
ding anniversaries and only 245—
an average of 35 a year—to centen-
arians.
Bed -Making
Consider Comfort As Well As
Appearance
Beds should be made according to
a definite routine for comfort plus
that smooth look. Wrinkles must be
kept oat of every corner, so begin by
placing the pad smoothly- over the
mattresses. The bottom sheet should
be placed with the centre crease ex-
actly in the middle of the bed and
must be tucked in well at the top and
sures. with corners folded flat and
smooth. The top 511001 should be laid
wrong side up with the large hent at
the. top. and should be tucked in well
at the bottom.
Lay each blanket or diver evenly
on the bed so that both sides can be
pulled tightly and neatly. The hent of
the top sheet is then taarned bark over
the blanket Ter a neat finish to the
drovers. Fluff up the feathers • of the
leilloes :o shape them
NERVOUS WOMEN
trio' begins
1.. • I 'ctca4he. head -
pains,
ye s, tl iEability,
fti a.at.,ta ural
astal
attY''yv U.;e i:e
).tut.: r. lin.1'ier.rs-
Favorite . Fa 'r.rti,'ttt
It .t ala: es Clic ap.
polit. arta lir 11 the
yra..tr r fh, el This
to t. t t M. At -
St \ ..11 . t? i $4:3 t l'ic•tee s
egas 40. Z_ 9 . as:ievrs
a 17s ..e Le\1 ..t::it1,l
a, t •a tit :: ir. a c
rpta e'r I t.e c see, ..
v01!1 It IS