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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-06-20, Page 2• AVM se,a THE STAY* DA D OF QUALITY throughout the World yt N E,, Green tM f'�' de u n e find a sheer delight r' exquisite flavour of Sa Japan tea. Try a parka English 'VVriter, Intimi. Family, Gives Her Vie � �b On A Quest a (By Patricia Gordon, Author a. "Life of Princess Marina," ".epi; the Scenes at Buckingham Palacr,n, etc.) E. scociated Wi'th,'e Royal As Well ' s.,,, a Prince's f Interest. "o All By NELLE M. SCANLAN (A-uthor of "Pencarrow") ealaat3Psza not to say anything to hint, till I got '' tepee ' `we see u group of young pee Father to back Bre a bit " ple carried on the tides of youth '"Can't live on a sailor's pay, you Xoom Kelly Pencarrow finally settles down on, tile. ., Pencarrow farm, with mean." Genevieve, his?. cousin, as housekeeper; "She is used to a jolly nice home; who is in lo�•e with, ler cousin, Robin •rt Is. Cousin 1�' i�n'�ao�rer!ra4f be.. an only daughter and all that. And Herrich. �,. con°,s engaged to, `eriaxoicsy``i o+ s , her mother has private means. He In Maisie kite a typist T he f:smi7,y is,•„sudde y� a Yater l'enete, , a . is showing v would like her to marry a man with ' S nl e£�.oeil with land job; the Mercantile Marine the serious' illness hof- bit' •Miles Pen stinks, to hear him talk.'' carry v. K ddenly marries Maisie Kite. ”"Are you planning a run -away mar- riage if Father stumps up?" have er met sinew." "=Not exactly. But I'm to transfer 'Can't you do anything?" to the Naval Reserve, and .. " "We're giving them time. Maisie ""I see!" is going e�o'''fiave a baby. His first grandebild ought to do the trick, Father won't be able to resist that." "But meanwhile .....,.." Cx , shook her head. "Then • "It was my bright idea not to try • and persuade Father to see them. I go out often and Mother goes some - 'times. He knows that, but we never Mention it. I'm sure he is burning with curiosity to hear about them, and one of these days he will have to ask. Father is quite a child in some things." "There will be hell's bells wheu you get married. You're a fool to make yourself so useful to him. Any- thing doing?" Genevieve tried to laugh it off, but for a moment she was tempted to tell Pat. It would be good to talk it over with someone and get it into truer perspective. But the moment passed. She saw Pat was not deeply concern- ed about her; his mind had travelled across the world. He looked at her, smiling rather foolishly in a way that asked her to guess his secret and ,agars him the ambarrassment of words`• 'Go, on, out with it. Who is sire?" askee Genevie've 'fro yin think.it :wilt b or the squire"s "Neither!" "Well, who?" "Her father is Rear -Admiral Groves London. ----If you were to ask t, News -Editor of any newspaper 'w event would be the biggest "see() that he could obtain he would hesitatingly tell you that It w be advance and exclusive news JQ`f. the engagement of the Prince 14' Wales. Now although I cannot Oh you that the Prince of Wales la ell gaged ---or even hint to you the nai4 Of a possible 'fiancee—I can tell sits and I believe for the very first tirnr"3 exactly why the heir to the Briti'en throne has not so far married. Firstly, it is not because he., never been in lore because being•: very human young man he has many occasions imagined himself tracted. Nor is it because nos: worthy enough to be his wife been presented to him for. Queen has brought him in co with many charming and ilius ladies in the hope that the Pe would fall in love with them think, however, the best way thy; "What's her name? Have you gotcan answer the question which i$, a photo? You tire me, you're sol the title of this article is to slow. I'd have flourished her in theyou the solution to the mystery face of the family the minute I land- l the Prince's own words. ed." "After Kelly's break, I thought I'd ` Not long ago I was at a Sapp have a yarn with you first." party at the Embassy Club at til lean "Her name, Pat. What's the we-' the Prince was my vis -avis O1»' hostess was the lovely Du.chhi of Sutherland. A few days before Eng- land had rejoiced at the marriage; i'if the Duke of iKent and Princess Mar- anything out of you." ina. After the entree the Prince aek- "Here she is," and he produced a ed me to 'dance with him and o- gether we took the floor to the phote of a young girl with brown eyes strains of the latest fox trot. I map and dark hair. say dere that in my opinion the Genevieve looked at the face; it Prince is not the most skillful. of had commonsense and humor, butt the sons of the King of England ,as was not exactly pretty. I a dancer—and I have danced witty 11 England's Princes! As we dated round the crowded floor natuia ly the conversation turned to the%. cent Royal wedding at whioh.<, Prince had been best man; I silo not have been human or a. girl tite fore if I had not remarked lath ly to my Royal partner: "It'i1' bsj turn next, Sir," For a fe.*` m:o the Prince danced on in silence be bad nor heard:: n 1'tt ously the 1,ittter, After a11, if Pve got Ina x .'then I might as well do •eo. While I'm fairly young as I shouldn't like to inflict myself on a young girl when I'm middle-aged—and on the •other hand, I'd hate to marry a girl past the first .bloat. so to speak", Here you have then—"straight from the horse's mouth" the truth about the Prince of Wales matrianotiial plans. Now here is another "inside" fact' which I think will be borne out by time, In the aht1unn we shall have a general election when the Prime Minister hands over the Pre- miership in the summer as he has intimated to the King. The election will take ;the National stage until well over next Christmas and then . what? sparrow on the roof at St. James' Palace whispered to me not long 'ago that York House will Bane the "To Let" sign up in 1936. If so—what of its present Royal oc- cupant? ,I leave you to draw your own conclusions! -•i-4-�G-P Your Handwriting Reveals Your All Rights CharaCted Reserved NOT GOOD DANCER. man's name?" "Margaret Groves." "Is she pretty. Is she dark. It's like drawing a horses tooth to get "She'll do," was Genevieveas ver- dict. "Got it badly, Pat?" "Don't be an ass." "When do you tell Father?" "That's what I want to know." "Try Peter's dodge, and tell him when there are visitors, and he can't explode." "I'd. like to see the visitor who would stop bim if he wanted to," 'NGLAND PROUD OF CHINAWARF, Pottery Exhibition in London Includes Teapot 250 Years Old London. — Probably the oldest teapot in existence, a diminutive red and gilt affair of painted Staf- fordshire ware, is one of the fea- tures of an exhibition - of English pottery from 1350 to 1935 at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Some probably beautiful and cer- tainly wealthy lady of 250 years ago brewed half -cups in this doll's pot at half a guinea an mince, remarks the News Chronicle. She washed it herself, of course, which is why it stands without a flaw in its case, "tet theSe who think we take our our pleasures sadly observe in Cie 18th- ts cantutn room how high spirits can ' Cie avniner goes on. (Editors Note: Interest has mount- ed in the recent articles in this series, and this week's article, with its human interest problem, makes absorbing reading. Have you con. suited this Graphologist on your problems?) Should a girl make a real sacri- fice for a friend, when in her heart she feels that she should follow her own. course, irrespective of the friend. This letter is a little un- usual, and I am giving part of it as this week's problem: "Dear Mr. St. Clair: My girl friend and I are both interested in the same man. She has been telling me for many months that she is in love with him and he reciprocates. .A. few weeks ago I met him for the first time at the home of a mutual friend, and he instantly became in- terested in me. Since then he has been meeting me quite often and now affects a love for me. When I told him about nay girl friend, he said that he had never been inter- ested. in her to the extent of love, and that she must have been mak- ing up a romance out of very slend- er threads Now my girl friend is cross with me for letting this man take me out and says that real friend would not double-cross her as she says I am doing. Will you please look at the three writings I am sending you, and give me your hon- est :.opinion. Is the man • deceiving I St. Clair, 'Roam 421, 73 Adelaide,St. with the girl., who writes not with the .other girl. of his love for her are fruits of Ber romanciigh to have him love herli'axtfier accepted fact. - So I say' to my etirrespo that, no -matter how inuch she feel indebted to her girl frie past assistance, she cannot, sincerity to herself as well as man, give him up. That wou help her girl friend at all, if the n doesn't love her, and I think he does— It is all very well 'sometimes tcn be a malty; but this. is mit one ofl these cases, and I have no liesitationi in advising my correspond,ent to goi ahead and encourage the Man if she, really loves him—and she says she does with all her heart And I wish: you all the good luck you deserve.1 Have you any problems that Mr., St. Clair can advise you upon? He will be frank, unbiassed, sympa.thetie and friendly. Have you any ihliends, whose real natures you woula like to know? Your handwriting tells the true story of yourself, your char- acter, your innermost nature. Sen specimens of the wrtings you wish to be analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Send 10c coin for each specimen, and enclose with 3c stamp. ed addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey "Whew!" and Genevieve whistled. "That ought to redeem the family reputation. Why have you withheld this wonderful news so long? Are you already married, or merely en- gaged?" "Why not?" "I only met him once, and he's a bit of a bite." "Worse than Father?" — and she "Now don't be funny. We decided We evork all the morning, and that inakea_him.leel important and puts him into a good temper; a nice lunch. after .that will sooth him. I'll keep back anything in the correspondence that might irritate him, ana have al% favorite grill served piping hot. You svalk in half an bour after and there You are," "Rightol Will you be there?" "Nos but within call in case of first aid." Pat was growing more like his fa- ther, a resemblance that flattered him. Kelly was stocky of figure and rugged of features. Pat wore his uni- form with much of Miles's air, and as he lost the loogeness and lean- ness of youth the resemblance grew more pronoun c ed . Sir Miles Pencarrow was delighted at the news of Peter's proposed en- gagement to Margaret Groves. Froin what Pat told. him, and he did not spoil a ship for a ha'porth of tar, it was an alliance that would do credit to the family. Pat had caught his father in an expansive mood, and he was prepared to give him an allow- ance which, with his pay, ought to overcome any financial difficulty. He entirely approved of his son's trans- fer to the Naval Reserve for a time, and even hinted that he and Nora. might go to London for the wedding. Tb.e "latter suggestion, made on th.e spur of the moment, woke a flutter of excitement in. Norah's mind. Genev- ieve backed the idea warmly, and al- though the engagement still lacked the tough old Admiral's conseat, the Pencarrows made It the occasion for a celebration. They drank champagne at dinner on Saturday, but it was out at KellY's on Sunday that the pros- pective bridegroom received the war - meat congratulations." "I'm so glad one of the family has justified Father's hopes," said Kelly. Pat sailed again three weeks later with the faraily's blessing and a par- tial promise that his father and mother would come to London for the (To Be Continued.) re e. Go to your druggist or departmeat tinre and buy arr Dye (any color, 15c-2 for 25c). Use it. Then tell us ia a. statenient of 50 words or less, whaeyon 'prefer Rtr-1,000 fon sto,....4—latest Spring shades— guarann...3..00 value—will be given as prizes to 1,000 entrants. There are dozens of reasons why you will prefer ISITsnItIT comes in 33 basic brilliant colora fpeep Carl be produced over 50 of the newesiPeltiashado. FAST COLORS WITHOUT BOILING! Only RIT offers this advantage! RIT is the modern tint or dye—easier and surer—far superior to ordinary "surface dyes" because it contains a patented ingredient that makes the color soak io dee*, set faster and last longer, Sold everywhere, ' HOW TO WIN Wtite a short statement (under 50 words) on why you prefer RIT Dyes and send it together with an empty Rrr package (or JeasonabIe facsimile) and your name and iddress„. to jolijit Piston Cm Ltd, 46 Caledonia „ oeato, •, $end as many as yap wish; contest closes ikidnight June 20, 1935, .1,900 RAW %ill be awarded on the tot, we will mail to art ehfrilits free tif Ouse, our famous booklet—"The &B.C. of Home Rug Making TINTS end DYES Bit ie a convenient Adored wafer, one - ler to =anneal *won't sift out of the peekaile. Huge Trillium Has 22 Petals. Cantley, Quo. T, B. Gow disclos- zacejltly he has growl), winnioili white old iingd like E agnosed. The a so-called double one, has 22 petals instead of the regulation three. Gow said he die- coverca the flower in the bush near sex tem much. to commit curiosity of my sex de4ianded to know exactly what my,' Royal part- ner meant "I mean that I would never of my own free will condenm a girl to a slavery which being my wife would be. It's all right for Me, I am used to it, but a girl married to ane would enjoy even less privacy than I have to endure. Frankly, I do not thiuk that I should make a good husband. After all it wouldn't be muck fun being married to the Nelson Column which is what I practically am." "IDYLLIC RETICENCE" Now, although. the Prince spoke more or less seriously I am not will- ing to accept what he said as being in any way his last word on marriage I have talked so often to his sister —the Princess Royal—who has told me that the real reason why her brother has not gladdened his par- eut's heart by selecting a girl. aa his Princees is that he has—on the one hand an almost idyllic reticence where women are concerned — and on the other he feels perfectly cer- tain that the type of Virl he would like to marry would be of a class which it would be quite impossible for him to wed without seriously jeopardizing the dignity of the Morn achy. I do not subscribe to this latter idea. I am perfectly sure that if the Prince of Wales walked along the Tha.mes Embankment and .saw a girl absolutely destitute and married her the whole Empire would take her to its heart quite as -enthusiastically as if the was a Royal Princess—in fact , I am certain that the British people would rather have the Prince select a commoner as his bride than the bolder of an old and illustrious aame. WHEN. But what concerns Us all is when and whether the Prince will marry. Now, I can state most emphatically that he will. V,Viieu, I am as mucn in the dark as you aine—and I have not the slightest idea who the lucky girl b`e. 'You vvill now wonder why I am so sure that the Prince s'i411. niaas''of the Prince's closest friends - told me only the other daY that 4.H. had said to him—after he bid' been questioned by the, King and. Queen for the 'nth time about his prospect of an early marriage—that the Prince had said: "It is obviouS that I shall have to marry Within ee to be cocking theitainesbles- glaien ears to catch the jokes in the tithle-talk. The potterY' Of to - 'day Makes wonderful patterns against- severe, linen -covered back- grounds from the streamlined kit- chen and laboratory utensils of mass -production to the signed work of studio potters, the artists of the craft. "The machine, I was told by Mr. *Peckham, Curator of Ceramics, has not learned to copy the flowing brush strokes of the artist." The cream-colred ware of Josiah Wedgewood and the bone china dishes of Josiah Spode captured the world's markets 1 50 years ago be- cause they could be washed for a generation without being scratched. "No Rareign manufacturer has ever approached the technical per- fection of English ware" the paper says proudly. friend an ror04...i,:lo& rzes feiend was romancing when she told tween him and herself?". In the remainder of this Iettee the girl points out that her girl friend has been very good to her in many ways, and that she feels that she owes her something. This is a problem that differs somewhat from the usual problems that are sent to me, but handwriting and knowledge of psychology will solve the problem in thisscase as in most others. • To take the handweitings, I find that the man is straightforward, not anduly affectionate—that is, he is not the type to fall in love with any girl who comes across his orbit, but he is a decent and a clean-cut type of fellow. The girl who writes to me is affectionate, warmhearted, fond of being 'on the go', with a good sense of loyalty and dignity. The third member of this triangle seems inclined to build air -castles, she will romanticise, build up dreams within her mind, and even come to believe that they are true after a while, The girl who writes to me has ap- parently forgotten the hero of this story, I think! She is willing to stand down for her friend, but doesn't consider whether the man is quite as willing! .And as he is really the key to the whole problem, he can- not be ignored. It is my opinion that he is in love ed as quickly as possible. Restore Lindbergh Home Little Falls, •Minn. — Neglected many years and then stripped by souvenir hunters, the boyhood home of Colonel Merles A. Lindbergh is soon to be _placed in its condition of fifteen years ago when Lindbergh last lived there. , the next two or three years and the his home and transplanted it to his Amphibian Car Crosses Channel Calais To Dover Trip On Novel Apparatus Made In Eight Hours Dover, England, -A novel amphi- bian in' otorcar clambered, dripping wet, onto dry land here recently and rolled on toward London, after cross.. ing the Channel from Calais In eight hours and 20 minutes. The machine was operated by Jacob Bosnia:, Ger- man sportsman, The Channel—scene of many freak passages, including oneS by mer. maids, xn.ermen, water bicyclists and a man who. tried to walk across on water skis—probably never saw any- thing quite as complacent as this slow-moving "land ferry," chugging along with its paddlenwheels7cutting a leisurely wake. It was the first such crossing but such motor car is not likely to prove popular, since regular Channel steamers from Dover to Calais make the trip in about an hour. EOP, SQUEAKING SHOES Stand the shoes for.. 24 hours in a ehallow tray of castor oil. Let the oil reach to the junction of sole and upper and no farther; if it eoake into the leather of the uppers yon wilh never be abls to polish them. TIRED and IRRITABLE no you feel weak and nervous? Is your housework a bur- den? Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Woodstock,New Brunswick, says, "I was weak and rundown: A neighbor brought me your Vege. table Compound. 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