HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-01-13, Page 2ilhanosisammensenimasaaansurreurreirm-- --ammo=
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By BLANCHE ROBERTS
Synopsis
The Story Thus Far: Honey lifonroe takes
the Sylvester Diamond from the handbag
of a woman in a Los Angeles depart-
ment store, and in an effort to keep Joe
Danburne, professional thief with whom
sihe is associated, -from taking it from
her, she goes to Dan Brewster, state's
attorney. She and Dan are in love and
she intends to justifY her Possession • of
the shine but has no chance. being forced
to eampe from Dan's apartment when
Joe rails there. The plane she boards
t or San Francisco crashes in the fog and
she is rescued by Art Carey, Sung lawyer
who lives with his mother near the scene.
Her fictitious name, Honey Roe, is dis-
covered by Art but he agrees to keep
Iter secret. He takes her to a cemetery
there she buries the diamond. Returning
near San Francisco, at her reauest, and
to the Carey house, Honey sees Joe Dan-
burne's coupe parked in front of the
house of a neighbor. Mrs. Rita.
CHAPTER IX
Honey didn't want Art to know
that somethign dreadful was wrong,
that she. was shaking underneath
the coat she wore. In fact, to cover
up her agitation, she laughed freely,
almost too freely. If Art had not
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Pattern 4656 in sizes 34, 36, 38,
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Ontario.
•
been so preoccupied with thoughts
of his sweetheart at the moment, he
might 'have noticed that the laugh
bordered on hysteria. When they
pulled into the garage, Honey hop-
ped out of the car promptly and ran
ahead to the house. As it was very
late, she went at once to her room,
but not to bed.
She knew now why Mrs, Riba's
eyes had seemed so familiar; why
they had disturbed her ever since
early evening when she had met the
woman. They were like Joe's. Mrs.
Riba, of course, was the sister he
had spoken of vaguely at times, but
he had always given the impression
that she lived in some foreign coun-
try and that he seldom saw her.
But that was like Joe -never let-
ting one know anything definite
about him or his family. She had
gone around with him for months,
and yet, she knew nothing tangible
of his life; she could only guess,
and up until recently, she had not
done much of that. She had merely
coasted along, intent on one thing
-the diamond, and how to get her
hands on it.
"Why did he have to come here
of all places?" she demanded -of the
four walls. "Why couldn't his sister
live in San Diego or New York?"
She walked the floor treading.,
lightly in her stocking -fee--so the
others would not hear her. She
must not fall into Joe's hands under
any circumstances. The love he
felt for her would. ,ript ca•an ••1•=kra- •
from being utterly. 'cruet in tryitig.
to force from her the whereabouts
of the diamond. However, he would
never get the stone; she was certain
of that. She would die at his hands
before she would tell him where it
was.
"He shall never have it!"- she
vowed to herself. "And he may not
kill -me until he does. But Joe
knows ways of torturing his vic-
tims that would be worse than
death. And I will be no exception."
She shuddered and it was not from
the cold, damp air which blew in
from the Pacific. It was stark,
naked fear of the future that sent
wave after wave of shivers over
her slim body. Tears carne to her
eyes. "I don't want to die,", she
sobbed and fell on the bed. "I want
to clear myself with Dan. He must
know that I am not a thief and
believe in me once again."
* *
It was nearly dawn when she
finally drifted into sleep, only to
be awakened again by insistent
knocking on her door. She opened
sleepy eyes, then sat up startled.
"Who r'is it?" she cried, heart
pounding excitedly.
"Let's go fishing," called Art
cheerily.
"Fishing?" she repeated as. if she
had' never heard of the sport before.
"Ohl Fishing." She relaxed. "Is it
time to go now?"
"SUre it is," he told her. with an •
amused chuckle. "Get up, sleepy
CROSS v, CAD
ZZLE
ACROSS
1. Backward
tendency
4, Runs
:. 3. Insect
12. Macaw
' • 13. Flax product
; 14, Tibetan
,1 gazelle
'! 13. Scent
.4 27. Decorate
19. Make bread
20. Goad
21. Rork
20. Strikes the
fancy
23. Ire)] to
27. Attempts
23. The thing
29. Indian ;
30. Norseman
el. :East Indian
sheep
RI. Concerning
32. Farm build-
ings
• 24. Let it stand
26. :2'ur hunter
37. Extra part
' 38. Deprivation
;39. Linger
• AO. Greek letter
;23. Intimating'
1 :gl'isre
. English letter
, Favorite
Drain
TOP er
DOWN
1. Lick 030
2. 311xitit
1 :Kitchen refuse
4.,- launder
, run
' G. Numeral
7. Ourselves
• 8. Fish
9, Greek market
place
10. And not
11. Make eather
10. beitit*
1. Charges
20. Secret agents
21. Gush
22. After a tine
23. Zeal
24. Straight hatted
ball
25. Foals
21. Covers with
baked clay
pieces
30. Saws for
mitt ng with
the grain
21.:Taid3rof
bodies at rest
3.
34. Roasting stake
N. Vigilant
37. More rational
29. Trick
40. StILMITat
. e'otor
42, In what
condition
42. Late (comb.**
form)
44. Receive
47. That man
111116,.:41101
Answer elsewhere on this page
Has His Mother's Big Blue Eyes-Catnera study by portrait
photographer Cecil Beaton shows the 5 - weeks - old Prince
Charles of Edinburgh With his mother hi the baby's room at
Buckinghath Palace. The Prince is said to have inherited his
mother's enoalous dark blue eyes.,
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: If some-
thing doesn't change soon, I'm
afraid I'm going to tell my hus-
band's mother and father what I
think, and walk
out . . We've
been married five
months. -We
keep staying'; on
because they
need our boatel
until his father
recovers his
health.
"I even dislike
eating here, because any mother-in-
law keeps talking about high prices.
She does all the buying, and she
has so many leftoverg! She wc4-ft
let me do anything. Don't . yu
think I should cook. • for my. :1141 -
band? He works at night. At 2:„
I'm a good cook; I did a lot ofjt
for my own -1 anIly.
• Spend most of
my roam* I hate to go a wnstait
my mother-in-law always. snitches
what I do. They both get on ply
nerves, though I know they dan't
mean to. My husband gets burn&I
up, too. I would get a job, but I
can't find a night job, and a day-
time one would make it almost
impossible to be with my husband at
all.
"If my in-laws say or de some-
thing again that I don't like, I
know I'll move, and fast -even if
I have to go alone. I'm all mixed
up, Anne Hirst. Can you help me?
DISGUSTED."
It Is Her Home .
* I hope I can. You can inSike
* your life easier, and your Os-
* band's and his parents' tdO.:It
* hinges on the simple little title
* of putting yourself in his mother's
* place.
* Th'e home you are living in is
head. Ma is going to loan you some
slacks and a shirt to wear. And
I just packed a lunch basket, sar-
dines mostly."
"I'll be with you in a moment,"
she said and crawled wearily from
the comfortable bed.
After she was fully awake and
into the fun of fishing, Honey for-
got her troubles for the minute and.
enjoyed herself, not that she was
a very good fisherman. Art seemed
to have all the luck. Once she
called him ban. He did not notice
and she thought with pain in her
heart:
"Dan is calling for me -he needs
me. That is why I said his name
just now. Oh, Dan, my darling, I
love you! I will come soon -very
soon, I hope."
At spoke just then. "Ma said
Mrs. Riba invited us for dinner to-
night, in your honor. She thinks
w. are sweethearts."
Honey's heart seemed to pause
in its obeating and a cold chill rushed
over her body, taking away all
• warmth and security,
"But she has company now," she
faltered.
"That won't matter. It's probably
her brother. She has one living in
Los Angeles. I believe his name
Danburne. You tnay know him."
"The name is familiar," she' re.
plied from between stiff lips. She
fished in silence for a while and he
was inclined to do the. same, But
suddenly, she inquired: "How good
• lawyer are you, Art?" There was
no gaiety in her tone, only demi
seriousness.
"I've only practised two years,
but I won all the cases I ever had.
Is that what you wanted to know:"
he asked, looking over at her 10'1
probing 'eyes.
(Continued next week.)
* your mother-in-law's home. Try
* to realize how her former life has
* been disturbed. Now she has a
* sick husband to nurse, and a
* daughter-in-law in the house who
* is already talking abouther
* "rights."
* Her pattern of living has been
* distorted by her son's ma:triage.
* She doesn't ask that you help
* her at all, and she tries to make
* you feel at home. Yet she has
* a routine to follow -a routine in
* which it is upsetting to fit a
* younger wOMan who wants to
* serve her husband. She likes to
* be in her own kitchen alone, as
* you would be in yours.
Try to put yourself in her place.
* You are, in a sense, a guest in
* her house. Conduct yourself like
* a guest -eager to hellf, but not
* interfering. Perhaps you can fit
*,.youitgeif. in assisting herr follow....
• * ing her ways of doing things.
* Or, if your husband's hours per-
* mit, you and he to have dinner
* together, you inight arrange to
* prepare that dinner yourself.
* hind, It works well all around.
* affection for those she leaves be-
* Why not try it?
*
Living in the home of someone
else shows up our breeding and tol-
erance, If you try to reverse your
position, you .will better understand
how much you can help. Anne
• Hirst can help you realize this, if
you write her ,at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto,
Ontario.
CflUoi
SSiN
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
The Boyhood and Youth
of Jesus
Luke 2:39-52; Mark 6:3ab.
Golden Text The child grew,
and waxed strong in spirit, filled
with wisdom; and the grace of God
was upon him. Luke 2:40,
From infancy until thirty. years
of age we have only one picture o
Jesus. But that one tells us all we
• need to know. Jesus was a real
boy. Joseph and Mary travelled
for one day in the large caravan
before they were alarmed about, his
absence. Can't we hear them as-
suring one another that he was with
one of his chums and would join
thein when camp was pitched?' His
evident humanity is further empha-
sized by the question of his neigh-
bours years later, "Is not this the
carpenter, the son of Mary, the
brother of James, and Joses, and
of Juda, and Simon? and are not
his sisters here with us?"
But Jesus was different, too. To
attend the Passover Feast for the
first time has. been a thrilling ex-
perience for him as it was for all
boys. 'He was now a "son of the
law." But for him it had a deeper
His understanding aston-
ished the teachers of the law. His
answer to Joseph and Mary when
they found him in the temple indi-
cates a consciousness of a divine
mission, "Did you not know that
it is my duty to be engaged upon
my Father's business?"
* * ee
Jesus was an example even in
boyhood. He went with Joseph and
Mary and was always obedient to
them. Much of our juvenile delin-
quency can be traced to the failure
of children learning to honour their
parents. The Child who doesn't •
learn to obey his parents will be a
problem in school and in the social
order generally. The cruel parent
is the one who fails to train up
the child in the way he should go.
Jesus was sinless in boyhood.
Tempted as others he yielded not.
H was the perfect life.
Remote Control
Two Hollywood kids were tally
ing as they walked home frons
school. "I've got two little broth-
ers and one little sister," boasted
one. "liow many do you haver
"I don't have any brothers and
sisters," answered the second lad,
"but I have three papas by my first
mama and four mamas by my last
papa!"
••••••••••.01,11
Answer to This Week's Puzzle
GETS VOICE
SYMPTO S G
Speaks in Whispers Until
Heipeci Lyntoids
em tiniest became so boarso,Ispolte almcst
vbinpero,"writes a Montreal Indy. "Now vitli
INMOIDSI get instant mild fronalioarsenees!-
Cory a handy size bon of LTM.OIDB. 21ad
first dip a throat irritation,
hoarseness or cough, dissolve
a LYMOIDB in the mouth,
its %soothing.. medicinal oils
should quickly bring
Moat stores sell INMOIDS,
but if unobtainable, send
1000' etarnsa or coin to
LYMOIDS, 119 Read
St., Toronto. s.e-s
TRY
ISSUE 3 - 1949
,01K1,1.0 1%1,3 411;1;.)1
114
0
e."
eef Upside Down Pie
134 cups flour 3( cup milk, or half milk
1 tsp. salt and half water
1 tsp. celery salt W. cup sliced onionl
h' tsp. white pepper 1 can condensed tomtit*
5 tbs. shortening soup
lb. ground raw beef
3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
Sift together Sour, baking 'powder, 3,6 tsp.
salt, celery salt and pepper; add 3 tablespoons
shortening; mix in thoroughly with fork. Add
milk and stiruntil blended. Melt remaining two
tablespoons shortening in 9" frying pan, and
cook onions until soft. Add tomato soup, re-
maining 3f teaspoon salt and ground meat;
bring to boll. Spread baking powder mixture on
top of meat ;mixture and bake at 475°F. f or about
20 minutes. Turn out upside down on largo
plate. Serves S.
mo,tr sta,ward BSTAys.
. •
• • • • • e Af.“4.1174,1•154'.111,e.e.
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IP YOU BAKE AT HOME -you'll be amazed
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•