Zurich Herald, 1935-01-03, Page 6Mystery, Solved
Relentless hunt for six years by New York police for abductor of
10 -year-old trace •Budd of. New York, missing since 1928,, was reward-
ed as Albert Fish, 65, house painter, confessed that he'd kidnapped
and killed her. Fish is seen above after arrest.
.*.,..p- -,...-
Ti ES of YOUTH
13y the Author of 'Pencarrow"
By NELLE M SCANLAN
SYNOPSIS
Here we see a group of young peo-
ple carried on.the;.-tides of youth.
Young Kelly Piincarrow finally settles
down on the $Pencarrow .farm, witb
Genevieve his.;..90usin as housekeeper
who is in Iov.a with her cousin Robin
Herrick, Uoustn Neil Macdonald be-
comes engaged• to Erena Toicey-Goff.
Peter Pencarrow is showing interest
2n Maisie lute, a typist..
"Oh, Maislei. Who sent you those?"
f --enviously.
"Lady Pencarrow!" she said, read-
ing the card.
"Do you know: her?"—in surprise.
"Oh, yes"—casually, "I've been
there to dances,"
Looks were exchanged and a cer-
tain iciness of manner thawed. After
all, she was a success as Turn -Yum,
p- and now, if the Pencarrows took her
up, it might be as well to be friendly..
You never know—"
"Let's ask Maisie Kite out on Sun-
day, Kelly," said Genevieve as they
drove home after the opera.
"Yes, do. She is awfulIy 'amusing;
doesn't ease what she says. Is Father
=fee emeae--h a -re -irate-- .
Peter brought Maisie out to the
Home Farm on Sunday escorting her
with triumphal air as though he shar-
ed equally in her great success.
The child who had put lace frills on
the shrunken sleeves of her hand-me-
down dress, and borrowed her moth-
er's kid gloves had now tasted . the
'wine of applause. She had triumphed
over circumstances, beaten down op-
position, ignored snubs and slights,
and fought her way to the front rank
in the limited field open to her. On
all sides her performance was ac-
claimed. She had natural gifts which
were ripe for development, andthe
struggle had stiffened her. Her sense
of comedy kept her free from pre-
tence.
She did not gloss over her early
years, but looked back with pity, not
only for the child she had been, but
more so for her mother and father,
who were doomed and could never ea -
cape. Even as a child she had enjoyed
the temporary liberation of her day-
eleeam,s, They had none-
Maisie became a regular visitor at
the Hutt. Robin had a four -seater car
so even when his mother came he had
room for Maisie and Peter.
Sometimes the Sunday party includ-
ed Neil and Erena. They had been
married in Gisborne, only the Mac-
donalds going up for the ceremony.
The Rev. Hector had come from Dun-
edin to assist the local clergyman,
but it was a quiet affair.
Hector was almost an alien among
the Pencarrows, for he found them
lacldng in seriousness, and treating
life with a levity that eould not be
justified, so he was .glad to return to
Dunedin and his parish.
In the summer the party was lar-
ger, It began earlier and lasted lon-
ger, Some came for dinner, others for
tea. Telly had a grass tnnis court
laid down and that was an added at-
tiraction, After a hard set they might
go fol a swim in the Hutt river. It
was all so frienclly 'and informal, and
a few extra people made no difference
Genevieve saw there was „plenty of
food, and tea was. brewed. at intervals.
If by chancethe. "Rota
lint port, Pakce.me - out, and `tlie genial
young salor' was spgRt^iawelcome
s hate s lzad some•
thing
'Of liar fl"anaYi'1>11r charm;
ht e teas tiv1'litl, dile m 1de pu='
lite convdrsati,on' Glr+sj!,'�did just what
they pleased; 'and ;the restfulness sof'
the lovely garden :and 'trial e4refortrof
the old farmhouse had an atmospltei'e-
r
rtf th o n '
Rcbifr's one domplaint Was .tha't "lie
could seldom manage a word alone
em ate am.UT aur s,euiue ee u's pe
was
-tiodoed att. aa&eueitikl •eaaleeuaD meek
wistful -look in his mother's face hurt
"Will you write. too, Mother? We'll
call for Genevieve.; I promised to take
her up the Valley."'
her suspicions, and Kitty was toe wearing t,hrs style, and many of the
Bri nrn►.ed ` s Are
Popular for Chaidar' i
SMAI..L, FOLKS IN I,ANV `N An113
PARIS, WEAR SIMILAR
,,l cat °THIS"'
at, snit) °iddr
La d'afis,r In r.eii,,c elede. brimtoed
bats' 1or, . children ars . hl4et popu:
lar. Tile:'Parersio ;ri vi,otten ;o.t
the salve ,;i'abr is ; ;e;•th'e , coat) lain it
is seamed ; or dtit„4,dd, iso got the
crispness of, outline et;ei felt hat' and
the sliapeS,are,tbaeeame ,tis One sees
in felt or --in eUenmee "time a.. in.
straw, A favorite is the round crown-
ed Breton sailor,with fairly deep roll
to the brine, worn turned up all the
way around or up at back and down
at front.,
Little cloches are still worn by
small Parisiennes although they have
been abondoned by their mothers.
These likewise have crowns closely
fitting the head, and • very cloche
brims not more . than, a -couple of
inches. wide at their widest; this
style of hat is worn back on the head
so that the effect is bonnetlike.. From
these two main type, appear string
variations such, as clothes with
brim cut away at back, or Bretons
with slashed or scalloped brims, Qc.
casionally, ono sees a tr'icorne with
a postillion coat,
PASTELS FOR TOTS.
For school and mornng wear, 001 -
ors are often dark, especially navy,
but tiny tots in Paris wear a great
many pale pastels, pink, blue, creamy
beige, for the afternoon, and in such
cases hat and coat almost invariably
match.
The beret, classic basque style, or
knitted or of felt in slightly less clas-
sic -version, is. only worn by the old-
er
lder children, from,eight or nine up,
and even among these is not predom-
inate over the brimmed shapes, and
is confined mostly "to sports cos-
tumes.
In London, : the -,leading hat style
for youthful aristocrats is the clas-
sic felt, slightly ;More squared of
crown than in Paris, with roll brim
worn up at back• find down -at front.
If one makes a p4'omentade of Hyde
Park or Kensington Gardens, more
Norah had seen nothing to melee than half the little girls will be
blind in her devotion. There was, in
fact, no outward change or manifesta-
tion,
anifeststion, and even Ke11y was not aware
of the subtle movements and their
consequences;
In mid -winter Potty Barker came
over for a holiday and stayed at Jhe
Hutt, Over a•pipe and a beer he aiird:,
Kelly talked of. Tapuwari. It was a sixb-
ject seldom mentioned , Like a bad
dream, they would .gladly forger' it.
But now that it had receded into the
past they spoke more freely' than
they had ever done, and east. acknow-
ledged the lurking fear of proving a
coward at the pinch.
From the past they turned to the
future.
_n �'
for ' said Potty `.`but " Old Man
Macdonald isn't a bad. sort. Not goody
goodish, but regular in. his habits. He
didn't like my language atfirst, but
he saw it was effective with the dogs
when we were mustering, and as long'
as I don't swear in fronto 'Jessie and
the Miseus he's easy.".
"How's, Jessie?" asked. Kelly.
Potty moved, his chair and threw
his right legover the left, and grin-
ned sheepishly',
"It's not quite fixed up, but the Old'
Man's had his eye on the farm adjoin-
ing for a long time. Had an option on
it for'the boys before .they went doc-
toring and preaching. Between you
and Mme, .i' think he is going to make
Jessie a wedding present of it —see!
He "wasn't keen. at first; thought I
was ft wanderieleasort of waster. But
I've worked like' hell over there, Kel-
ly. Sober as a judge; even say please
to the dogs when the women are ab-
out."
(To be Continued)
WHAT, AGAIN?
Having lived to see the day when
a woman in, a short skirt looks posi-
tively dowdy, we must prepare for
another shock. Next :Spring, the
fashion experts say, skirts will be
shorter. Women will still dress in the
height of discretion, but the height
of discretion will be raised a few
Indies. By ' this time nett year the
flowing garments that iiow look so
smart may be worn only by aunties.
When this 'see -saw process has been
repeated' a few times more the whole
human race will be shock -proof,
And what will the modiste do then,
poor thing? ---Manchester Sunday
Chronicle. '
'Clouds
When clouds o'ercast the pathway,
Oh soul' -of mine, be still
'And kiln+ thatfar above thorn
The sura is' shining still;
Though fora time they linger,
o stay,
they caisnts y,
ie Sell 1 still e' Mu
nn
);
,,
en they Sfefaded avvay, .,
7rhoirt h losses, be thy portion -
- ith which thy soul is grieved
Remember too; the;'blessings
Unmerited, received:.
"So shall the storm elouds vanish','•',
And all thy 'trials ,.ge�ase,
And gladncss be, Ow .portion
As the sun goes down:in Peace.
very small boys. Here, may be seen
some bonnet cloches, but to less ex-
tent than in Paris.
Sailor berets, copied closely from
'the British sailor's headgear, are also
a 'good deal worn by little Britishers
but only in navy with reefer coats.
Basqueand fabric berets are, as in
Paris, only seen on 10-yearaolds and
up, and usually with sports clothes,
The fitted coat worn by little girls
en both Paris and London, is accom-
panied
ccompanied by the styles of hats men-
tioned other than the beret. These,
and postillions and other little coats
fitted at the. top, are a great deal
worn by children up to 7 or 8. Above
that age, little girls dress ,in loose,
belted coatis, with berets, but there
fitted and formal style, with a good
many. primmed Brats, either of felt or
fabric, being worn.
School or Jobs
"The trouble with youth," a man
who knows boys recently commented,
9s its youthfulness." If the aphor-
ism needs explanation, he added, let
it be said that a prime characteristic
''of youth is an urge for activity. If
opportunity for its expression is not
given through schools, and jobs are
unavailable, is it to be wondered that
unadjusted boys and girls experi-
ment in fields that lead to conflict
with law and order?
The dangerous age for a youth is
the period when he is reaching ado-
lescence and early maturity. Statis-
tics prove this, Iii 'England & Wales
forty-two per ' cent, of all persons
found guilty of indictable' crimes last
year were under twenty-one. In the
United States,,aceerding to Depart
ment of Justice 'reoits,' two-thirds
of all arrests for crime involve per-
sons between fifteen and twenty-four
and those 19 years old lead any other
age group.
No grand social scheme can solve
the problem of unadjusted youth at
one swoop Boys and girls like their
elders, are not cut to one pattern.
But any adult does a real service
who makes it possible for. a young'
ster to remain in school,which is the
best agency for life training that
society has yet evolved, and ween
school days are over helps hiin get
suitable employment.—Rotarian Ma-
gazine,
Says Sun's Radiance
Is Slowly Diminishing
Washington --A sun- so thinned in.
mass and.,s4 ; d�imrn d in radiance
that eventually di; will move across
tiae'heavebs` witVmuch the same dis=
play as it dimly' lit automobile tra-
vele through a iogl;•y' meadow;; is en-
visaged by. Dr. Walter S. Adams,
director of the Carnegie Institution's
1 *ioant Wtliti1 ,,he' uvatory.
but tile -.trine. i`"or : hat Was desarib-
ed as so; far distant. that the dwarf-
ing of the sun would not matter to
earth.
DE Adams says -441' 1 earth and
its inhabitants world have 'met what-
ever fate was 41n,s'tOte• for., them tong
bej�nre tiie ° rriillioxis •<of ' millions of
;rears have one by. He ,licl not cal-
'niilate on the fate of .earth,
Nze
Orange Pekoe
Blend
T11
Fresh from
the Gardens
Piorlrer Woman
Doctor To Return
t, To Work In China
Ne`" York—Six thousand babies
and "r trips around the world have
left i'r. Anne Walter Fearn, at 62
gay,:igorous and ready for another
trip to Shanghai.
The ,plump, white-haired woman
the filet woman doctor to go into the
Ozi'as' a general practitioner —
owne „ and managed a hospital 'In
Shan ai for 12 years.
Hero. for six month vacation, she
said at her hotel of medical service,
"eaeb tim 1 retturn, I note tremen-
doua,ttrides:"
A'pioneer among women doctors,
Dr Ezarn overcame parental opposi-
tion lo take her medical degree in
189'a.iiirom the Women's Medical Col-
lege .if Pennsylvania,
"If you become a ;doctor," her
mother . wrote front 'Holly Springs,
Miss., her birthplace, "we shall dis-
own Tou."
heir opposition vanished when
she won a prize for a paper on ~sur-
gery.:
At 21, a few weeks after her
graduation, she performed her first
difficult operation in China, with
succer,s, Soon afterwards she pre-
sided at the birth of quadrupets, and
was, she _confessed, "a little excit-
ed."
So They Say
"When man invented the wheel
and the axle he forged the first
weapon with which to destroy his
own solation."—Owen D. Young.
"Conventions are not arbitrary
and hampering rules, but customs
thatt have developed through genera-
tions of practical usage." — Emily
Post;;
"Everything that we do with in-
tent',to increase the security of the
indiv final will be a .stimulus to re -
cove` A . ' -Franklin D. Roosevelt. ,
rs
not the immovability of our
fain• but''rather-'Where we have fas-
tened. it."—Evangeline Booth.
"We will have to have unemploy-
ment insurance, old -age insurance
and health insurance for the
masses."—Edward A. Filene.
"The wise and just man will not
do to his neighbor on the right what
he would not have his neighbor on
the left do to hixn."—Ignace Pader-
'ewki. -
Anti -'Flu
Workers at the British National
Institute for Medical Research dis-
covered recently that mice' can catch
influenza. Having first administer-
ed ether to the rodents • to make
them unconscious, they dropped a
virus containing influenza germs in-
to their nostrils; the mice sniffed it
up and contracted -'the disease. Fur-
ther `experiments in passing the in-
fluenze from mouse to mouse proved
that the infection was ' contagious
and not merely a chance result. The
doctors also succeeded in preparing.
an antiserum which rendered other
mice, irnrnune from the• infection.
Similar experiments have previ-
ously' been conducted upon ferrets,
but as mice are less expensive and
more easily handled this new dis-
covery to have far-reaching results.
it is hoped that it will eventually
lead` to the development of a suc-
cessful anti -influenza 'serum for hu-
man beings.
Man Uses Feathers
To Smother . Blaze
Groton, Conn., Fletcher Daboll
doesn't need the fire department; he
uses';: feathers. .
D boll's autonogile caught fire
anci when the firemen were •slows in
responding, he tore open` a feather
pillow and scattered the contents
over; the . blaze, smothering: it.
October Is Driest Month.
Dallas Tex. -October • was the.
Meet here it has been for 20 years
—ILnd theft's ae ;ler • back as the
bureau records go. During " the mi-
1
m
on
th there was
s
on
lY
.9
. of an
inch ralnitsl resonded against a nor-
mal
fall for October ,a,241, inches.,
•
What Does Your Handwriting Show?
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Graphologist)
All Rights ;Reserved.
(Editor's Note: This week's article
shows Jest how graphology don help
In solving personal problems. There is
a message of hope In It for you, if you
are worrying over some personal dif.
ficulty. If It Is merely a character de-
lineation that you would like, you
will find it of immense value. See the
Invitation In the following article. ..
A letter I received a few days ago
from a young lady living in Toronto
has given me a good deal of pleasure,
and, because it will show just how
graphology can be extremely helpful
in solving personale problems, I am
reproducing it, in part, this week. It
Is as follows. •
"Dear Mr.St. Clair: I was
reading your column in which,
you advised a certain Toronto
girl concerning her fiance.
It was the first time I had ever
read your column, and, as I read
of this other girl's problem, I had
the queerest feelig--for I might
halve been that "other girl." Hav-
ing read it, I decided right there
and then never to see my own boy
friend again.
Knowing where my duty lay,
this problem had been worrying
me for a long time, but nothing
could have driven it home so
much and have made me see so
clearly that I must end this
friendship, for my own good as
well as his as your article did
As I write" this, I feel so grate-
ful to you, Mr. St. Clair, and I
want to truly thank you from the
bottom of my heart.
But what kind of a person must
I be? Before I met this boy, I
thought I knew myself. It's fun-
ny, isn't it, how little we really
know of ourselves?"
This young lady, agars: from prov
ing the personal value of graphology
made another point when she said'
"It's funny how little we really know
of ourselves," Noe'very long ago, a
gentleman living in Winnipeg wrote
to me asking me to analyse his oym
"i Writ 8.11
d""iliii�l,^af"�` i�"�
'tx w3re •
g :`He
that the domestic relations were ra-
ther strained and both his wife and.
himself were very unhappy as a re-
sult. He .added that he believed that
his wife was mainly at fault, and he
though that if I were to send the an- s '.
alysis of hes' character, be could then
show it to her, and thus bring home
a realisation of what she was doing to
wreck the marriage,
Well, I analysed both writings but
instead of having to tell him that his
wife MIS to blame, I had to suggest
that he h%nself was more the guilty
party, He was inclined to be domin-
eering; would brook absolutely no
interference, and could not tolerate
other people's views if they were at
variance with his own. In addition to
this, be had quite a temper. I could
well visualise the scenes in that home
when he was laying down the law,
and could easily understand the lack
of harmony.
The sequel came some time later,
when I received another letter from
shim, to which his wife added a post-
script.
ostscript. He' had been so shocked by
my delineation of his character, that
he was beginning to tone it do - n
ciomewhat, and his wife thanked me
for creating a condition which, she
believed, would lead to a more har-
monious home life,
These instances will show how
graphology, by dissecting character,
can help a good deal with the prob-
lems that worry so many people.
c YOU any personal problem
that is causing you a lot of concern
and worry? Do you wish to know the
truth about yourself, and your friends
as revealed by your handwriting?
Send specimens of the handwriting
you wish to be analysed, a d enclose
10 cent coin for each. 'Send' birthdate
in each case, and enclose with a 3c
stamped addressed envelope to: Geof
fret' St. Clair, Graphologist, Room
¢21, 73 Adelaide St., West, Toronto
'Ont. All letters will be treated with
confidence, and letters will, be replied
to as quickly as possible. Some de.
lay, - is ,,u
sualy unavoidable owing to
' he arge nuiiiber of :Tetters';fiat'a`re;'" -.
sent in.
They're Telling Us
"An empty stomach is not a good
political adviser."—Albert Einstein.
"Any one who stops learning is old
—whether this happens at twenty or
at eighty.' —Henry Ford,
"Being serious or angry,, " about
things chat don't matter is the merle
Of the Puritan."—G. K. Chesterton.
. "A man can hardly rise to the top
without being something of a
schemer." -Dean Inge.
"No nation can give its word of
honor to another nation, because no
nation has 'a word of honor to give."
—A. A. Milne.
"Every writer needs a , secretary
with brains, for all writers are druub-
belis."—Toseph Hergesheimer,
"Two witnesses of the same act
;never have the same memory of it."
—Andre Maurois.
"America is the greatest country in
the world for the masses, but not for
the individual."—Luigi Pirandello:
"The pleasures• of philosophy are
like the heights of love, to which no
mean soul can come."—Will Durant.
"That Which 'distinguishes man
from animals is lying and liter-
ture."—Anatole France.
"Some of, my friends marvel at tho
spread of radicalism: I wonder that
there is so little of it.— tarry Muer-.
sonFosdick.
"A suspicion abroad is the land.
More that justice is tainted is n re dan-
gerous 'to the public peace 'than the
liberty of a thousand- bad : men."
Raymond Moley.
" unpardonable
in of an ad -
The unpaid habla s
`riiinistr'ation, any administration, -Is
`fltiIIr-e:"-JliInes A.: Farley,•
•
,MLS
1Vi A t, ,MIXTURES FOlt
#ails:•. PIGS IN WI' ITER
Per -pigs -newly weaned up to four
'months'Of age >the folio ,win g meal
•mixture is .aecolmnended; Middlings,
3 !parts:;.. oats,,,. 2 ,, parts; shorts, 1
part; bran, 1-2 parts. With one
pound of this mixture feeds two
pounds of skin -milk or butter milk..
From the time the pigs . are five
months old and weigh about 150
poonds up to market .weight, they
may be fed the following ration'
shorts, 1 part; oats, 2 parts; barley,
2 parts. With one pound' of this
mixture, feed one and one-half
pounds of skim -milk or buttermilk.
TO CLEAN THE AIR
In view of the sweeping assertions
which have been..made in some quer
tears, implying that the private man-
ufacture of arms is necessarily a
vicious system, tainted by corrup
tion and essentially unpatriotic in
its methods, the result of, such an
inquiry should do much to clear the
air and enable the ordinary citizen
toform views of his own from an
impartial standpoint. — Belfast
Telegraph.
•
Artists' and
Authors' Service
ANNOUNCING A NEW
MONTHLY B U L LETIN'
SERVICE to artists and au-
thors,- listing up-to-date in-
formation on WHERE TO
SELL Yearly subscription,
One Dollar,
Send a three cent. stamped
envelope for' full informa-
tion' on our other service de.
partments.
1 t�i
�d¢as ,WnO�an #e
Thirty'Nine'.L4ee Avenue,
Toronto, Ont.
No.,
4
Issue N . 52—'34
^crag 4+r
42'