Zurich Herald, 1931-10-29, Page 2Salads) Green tea drinkers
drink the best green ' tea
'Fresh front the garden '
What New York
Is Wearing
Y ANNEBELLE WORTIi'INGTON
Illustrated D7'essmalcinry Lesson Fur-
nished With L:: •ri1 Pattern
Here's a chic day dr•es that adopts
the one-sided raver treatment. The
'1024S40.;- Qstireteeis Nouthfully. slim
file smog SUM-
' ••"
th fit through the hips and
a tailored finish. The tab cuffed
sleeves are smart.
The skirt is straight and slender
given graceful flare through inverted
plaits at either side of the centre -
front, creating a box -plait effect..
t• A supple diagonal woolen, foie
lines on brown made the original,
with plain brown buttons and wide
patent leather belt.
Style No. 3334 may be had in sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44
inches bust.
Size 16 requires 2% yards 54 -inch,
BIack crepe satin is excellent for
this model with self -fabric belt and Y
the rever of eggshell crepe satin.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
NS
London Shopping
Ever frtliing you can name , is ode
in London ;somewhere. 5.nd yet?t
is not as ra manufacturing town that
it figures in the imagination. It
the greatest port in the world;
yet one might come and go wit
even noticing the shipping.
most obvious ocoiipati
is buying and sellin
finance down to .
Many visitors come • re iiie,r: •t:
"shop."
Men of the same dtrade still fol-
low to a certain extelpt the medie-
val plan of congregaing together.
At first thought this seems a bad ar-
rangement, since a person "shop-
ping" often needs a variety of goods
in a hort1111oFanr e of space ,and
time.' .•aa the other hand it .ligate
-some clear advantages...
I once went to Fortnum and Ma-
son's and asked to sea the head of
the foreign department. He was out
to lunch, which sounded human: I
feel sure that such a thing would
never occur'in a general store. "Oh,
all right," said 1, "I'll go to a mat-
inee and come in later."
When I confided to him that I
wanted a hamper for a son in Tan-
ganyika, he was at once "on the
spot," and told nie, with a good deal
of incidental fun, exactly what
would "do," what would travel well
through the Tropics, what the exile
would eagerly welcome, and a few
surprises that he could stick ii side-
ways at it were. He seemed to
have been there himself. I left that
shop feeling that a real friend was
going to put It through for me.
This friendly spirit is not cdrr'lned
to any one type of shop or region
of the town. The other day I went
into a City typewriter shop for some
spare part, and the man oroke out.
with, "I'm in such a bother. I've
lost a safe." "Gracious i" said I.
nrny, the place seems full of safes."
"Ali, yes," said he, "but this is a
special one and has a green top." So
e�
we both grovelled on the floor to
'Men " it a *i; venttgellY •„I >? w<t
$rt"cis ,erre
JIM THE CO\ QUCROR
By PE r i''R fl KYNE
Illustrate( y Allen Dean
SYNOPSIS
Glenn Hackett, a Yowls, lawyer, �.,,
tides to teach Roberta A.ntri,n a les . 1
He proposes—then withdraws his $, _
Bill 'Lethaur. Roberta's ,uncle-lu-l: q,
gleefully applauds Glenn's method..
CHAPTER .f.---(Cont'd,).
"That got her .blazing mal," H
ett continued.
"It would anger a sheep," Cro
Bill agreed. "Rob •' -righty k
and handsome in
"I told her i
.red • to ltte th
ribly consider
But my greatest surprzse :was -in a
little grocer's shop in wi' artobella
Lane—a rather low district of Not-
ting Hill. Before I could demand
my packet of candles the harassed
woman looked up at me and said,
"Oh, do tell me what I can have for
dinner' I have had steak and had -
deck so often that my husband Is
getting unpleasant about it."—M. V.
Hughes, in "London at Home."
Rustling Silk
AVinter in swansdown white is girt,
But however the west winds sigh
ou will hear no swish of her snowy
skirt -
As she passes by.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number c id size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson. Pattern.
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Spring comes in with a dancing shoe
And a footfall light on the ground,
But her girlish robe of gold and blue
Makes never a sound.
S
Famous Wax Figures 13
Slowly Decaying
Effigies of England's Mon -
A.
archs Show Effects
of Time
London.—Probably the most inter-
esting "waxworks" in the world, and
possibly also the oldest, are threaten-
ed by decay, They i•eperesent the
great kings and queens of England
and, unknown to four out of five Lon-
doners, are in Westminster Abbey.
They are more valuable, more histori-
cally accurate and more lifelike than
any waxwork models exer exhibited ab
in the galleries. of I1me. Tussaud. ag
These figures, which are hundreds gr
of years old, provide fascinating like-
nesses et England's sovereigns from
the time of Edward III. to the begin-
ning of the eighteenth century, Most
of the effigies were modeled from life
and carried in royal funeral proees-
;ions. Nearly every figure is dressed
in clothes which .were actuallj*• worn yo
ley the royal personages depleted.
The older figures, which are most
rapidly disintegrating, are made of
wood, plaster of boiled hides, the more
recent ones of wax. The latter, which ge
ow
in
ey
ummer has trimmed with lily and
rose
The round of her raiunient's hem,
ut you'll never learn where the sum-
mer goes
By a word from them.
But autumn walks in her stateliness
With a whisper of lifted sheaves,
nd the rustle is heard of her silken
dress
In the drifted leaves.
—Will H, Ogilvie, in the Glasgow
Herald.
111 Luck
I have never known a person to
succeed co any extent who is all the
time predicting his failure, expect-
ing things to turn out badly wtih
him; the man who is always talking
out his ill -luck, that. the fates are
ainst him, that the trust,: and the
eat eombinations have ruined the
chances for the ord'nary man. It is
not the pessimist, not the complain-
er, nor the doubter, the' kicker, blit
the man with a great faith, the
optimist, who believes that the best
is going to come to him,'that he is
ing to win out in :,i:.. undertaking
ho gee to the front.
Facility of Association
Each nation grows after its own
nine, and has a civilization of its ,
n... •. The like progress that is
ode by a boy, "when he nuts his
e teeth," as we say—childish 11 -
ions passing daily away, and he
(sing things really and comprehen-
sively—is made by tribes. It is the
learning the secret of .enmulative
power, of a advancing on one's self.
It implies a "facility of association,"
power to compare, tete ceasing from
fixed ideas. --Emerson.
include Queen Elizaeth, Charles II.,
William and Mary•and Queen Anne,
are housed in the loft of the Islip
Ch tpel, near the north transept of the Ins
Abbey, se
The 'wax portions of these figures
are in a fairly good state of preserva-
tion but it is doubtful whether the
clothes will hold together much longer.
! SUE No. 43--'31:
a spear; like kidney
for the sake of a lady's smile.
;her I had suddenly made up my
that it was all a hideous mistak
—But that's as far a„ I got."
"She up and left you then, son
was crying as she passed me. I
see her, but my • heariiig's right
for my years. Continue toplay
cards like that, and she , ours'
aur. aei icker, ' Th�• 1 re" l ""i$
d' litels.lete .: ke s1'ih s on1yKree
licked once!"
"I'ni wondering if I overplay,
hand?"
"What if you,,6` Shq•=d3
even a dirty little deue_ i::
: ce, did she?"
"I euppose I startledher."
"You jarred her conceit,;that'
you did. ` The dearest of wonie
a lot o' that' eoiitniod{y, son, on
call it wpma.uy pride. Ho
they'll all humiliate th eaficlves
the right man. You jilt,
iollin' your hoop the way you';
ed and you'll win in i. walk."
"I'ni a little bit aftiid to -ca
Mr. Latham. She plays fast a -
with a ratan. Doesn't appear,
a very well -formulated idea
man is anything :xcept an o
amusement—and I'm. no jeste
queen. She's a confirmed flirt:
- Pausing not an instant in h',,,
cipitate flight from the most ailir
and impossible male biped shed;
ever encountered, Roberta Aiitriii:
to hee room, locked the doer
down en her bed and indulged hie:
for ten minutes in that del&elle :.¢
her sex, customarily known aa:4'
cry. ,
"The wretch!" she soliloq
"The odious boor! 9HAe had "Eifel
.,
.,::M tn.i elk •fGN..n'le e�gaz;itler..,4 ;
were a refractory- agent, goatee.
the girl he had hut a moment .,ei` %r/
aikwiRci be loved to dist disteat tion. efitii,
dear; What humiliation ! ; T hate 'h•4n;
I hate hire, I hate hil=i. I'll ,n • er
g.1
speak to hint again„xaong as 1101."
When a woman has come to that
conclusion, quite x p.dii she findsiit
time to cease vain 'repining and wee r..
kg, lave her infl ,+ted eyes with sop ee
soothing lotion, aald powder her not
So presently Roberta did all of these
things and while :doi.io them apprdis-.
ed herself very el'itie )..11y in her int..- ror. At bottom she was , rnuel- #p'
wholesome to entertain a cheap v
ity, so she did not waste time in an.
tended inventory. She knew sh
a meditni-sized, well -shaped hea'w
eked With the. sort of golden-tk,
auburn hair which so many .S
egempt, but wfatclr few achieve.
` girlero>> ten said of Roberta's hair'
a chemical afialysis would dev
trace of"9ie:•^in it, out this wa
true and even her detractors knew
She ha the sort of ich creamy sk
that goes with such hair; her e3
brows and eyelashes- were darker th
her hair, their luxtirianee coiiveying
hint of Celtic blood.
Her eyes, large, brown and a tri
sleepy, owing to her acq•iired trick
gazing up at men from under the lid
were ideal for setting the reason of a
.impressionable male tottering on i
throne. Her nose had just escape
bei,ig snubby and vas tilted at
gentle an angle as to confer upon he
a faintly haughty expression whe
her face was in rept.se. She had
short, beautifully curved upper lip.
which :adorable malformation permi
ted much too easy a display of eve
hard white teeth. Her lower lip wt
full, tender, and just a shade wilfu
Roberta's was no sad, gentle, resigner
wise Mona Lisa smile; it reminded o.
of the flash of a heliograph, Her chi
was full and aggressive, her bod
beautifully formed, ithe as a cat
e and suggestive of abounding heal
and much outdoor exercise.
Despite her almost startling beau
41, ;one realized instinctively that Robert
was no (sentimentally speaking)
clinging vine. One felt, too, that sh•
had a healthy temper., despite her per
ennial good nature and her tolerant
for her own sex. As -a matter
fact, Roberta did possess a tempe
readily aroused, but she had the sav
g grace bf'refusing to admit it ex
t under extraordinary circum
res, A certain coolness, a quie
of the brown eyes, a more meti
graciousness, an infinitesima
?the firm chin were the sign
Crobkeel Bill had learned to associate
with ,'squalls from that 'quarter, and
for-`lier repression he loved her dearly.
Ile, knowing the blood that was in her,
was the only human ',eing who knew
also'how difficult it was for Roberta,
rider .s't'ress, to refrain from hurling
Opts and traveling clocks! Also, be-
euse he had access to these private
ounts of information and understand
*»the old rascal knew how shott-
vec'[ exasperation was in that jaunty,
ucy, lovable soul.
Appraising herself in her mirror
oleerta twisted her lovely head
tired it at various angles. No,
dlht,, her • neck v as not scrawny,
her skin pallid or dull. She
ing and feeling her best, men-
eandephysically, and she knew
.stile light green rornaine crepe
"Il 'nude" stockings and green
nvee';3vith the plain cut -steel
s tL,1iei; off to additional ad-
ltag.,. In"'trra attrred- •rallg•uzig•-oc
th American fashion writer, they
constituted the denier tri• ol perfect
taste, •\for Roberta was one, of those
es -omen'; -omen to hom a cla-sh of colors was
impossible,• She reflected with a sort
of•swy^ret lekrerness that she had dress-
ed that afternoon with an eye single
to imvingin ,_herself upon the cool,
quietly imp' 'cna1 glance of Glenn
Hackci:tt.. "I ; were a girl ware
war
diangends to t e breakfast tabl "
eshe
told,ther reflection, "there might, have
beefs some excuse for his gauche con -
dud t One moment he had proposed
the next he was withdrawing the
it•
in
re.
an
a
fie
of
0,
n
is
d
50
r
ri
t-
11,
13
1.
1,
ne
n
y
's
tit
,v
a
a
e
e
of
r
t
1
s
r
White for Evening.
esal. I wouldn't have accepted
on a bet, nice as he is and com-
able to have around,but he mi _<let
L.
given:
me an oppoat'unxLy
, He was t, rrible. • He g
impression the' ,,in on
ment, he had';"s trine
that revolted h�xn� of revolt-
ing, I'ni not, .:xiwa'
Once more she` g' 'e sir y to tears,
abutnot for long. With Roberta tears
'Were a sign of weakness, the weapons
of the tyrannous, the first refuge of
h., 1 hllant and 'lnsportsman-like
women; although when her emotions
were deeply stirred, as by grief or
pity, she enjoyed weeping. She patron-
ieed huin n -interest or heart-throb
plays and avoided profound books
written with an obviously greater con-
cern for style than substance. In-
stinctivc.Cy she wanted to get her
teeth into life; at least, that is how
Crooked Bill expressed it, and he had
a peculiar gift for apt and illuminat-
ing expresslcn.
She dried her tears and applied the
j:owder rag again. And then the rear
reason for her charm—the reason men
adored her and made love to her- •-
presented itself. Roberta was a. goad
sport—none-better, and hated a quit-
ter with all the strength of her vital,
intelligent soul. She made a little
grimace at herself.
...rtning evening wrap
t new lines seers dug;
i c.ut fashion show held i5104,u
"Well, Bobby Antrim, you took a
inani's-size beating, didn't you? You're.
ofi.:''piece with the fellow who went
lilt $ing, proinieing to bring a
ba'k into camp. And he did—w.,'ti
the bear just six itcl behind hint,'
Well, that Hackett imbecile isn't dull,
at any rate. And I did ,start to say
eomethi;ig banal -all about never
.l`,aving suspected his attachment,l
:lee it all very clearly now. Right
I:bere little Bobby went blah! Yes,
tthat was a sour note—and he has an
ear for music. That pian -animal bits
some pride—and I had thought they
. all lino ego!"
She sat down iii a low rocker t)
:stink it over very carefully. As usual,
her resentment and rage were distil-,
zaua, I,earing at the double; she was cai:y
g a s'nsible now of a feeling of humilia.
1;on- Con, not so much b:,cause of what
Crletlat Hackett had said and done as
art 6N� n,,EPt' Y
,N�,�, !N NYL,Stl Cq ;
eateastesiegger
R Y.
TASTE Kraft Old -Fashioned 13oflcd Salad
Dressing and you .IJ, instantly acclaim its
fresh, delicate flavour. You Il like its
velvety texture and revel in its :rcamy
smoothness.
further, ; large 12 ounce lar sells for only
2$ ;ants, foe -halt the price you re used to
paying toe chis standard at quality. Try
some to -day.
O ct
Uadtioned, Boiled
Salad D
Made in Canada by the Makers Kraft
Cheese and Velveeta
because she had f ailed so miserably
in fear.inine adroitness to meet ,an
extraordinary situation. In a way of
speaking he has demolished her.
Paralyzed her power.. of initiative and
inventiveness and left her helpless to
defend herself,; grounds her to a pulp!
The only thing he had been decent
enough to refrain from doing was
laugh air her, but of course he had
been much too angry to do that. He
had contented himself with glaring;
at her in a most unlover-like manner,
which demonstrated a'.. too conclusive.
ly that his protestations of Jove, made
a minute before, had been unpre-
meditated, unsound, insecure, and
wholly inconsequentia.. She was glad
now that she had found him out, be-
cause for a month she hacl been asking
herself if it could be possible that she
was becoming seriously interested in
the reran. ,.
She decided now that his unusual-
ness, as compared with the average
run of men, was what had challenged
her interest and attention, for of
course she could never afford to admit,
even to herself, that he had aroused
every drop of sporting blood in her
sporty little body. The fact that he
had been indifferent, sentimentally
lethargic—a bit dull, in fact—had con-
tributed a challenge to her, and she
had . resolved to demonstrate to hint
that he was not, nor by any possibil-
ity ever could be, where she was con-
cerned, the captain of his soul, the
master of his fate!
And he had proved to her what a
monumental failure she had turned
out to be in an art where, to quote
Crooked Bill again, she was supposed
to be one hundred and fifty per cent.
perfect: .
(To be continued.)
,.11:d you 1 ave a good lime at t to
se;'shore?" •
"Splendid. Every day a different
man tried to teach me haw to
swim."
"Disarmament will present a way
out of the world's economic and poli-
tical rr reef."—Arthur Henderson. •
When You
CAN'T
QuIT
Fatigue is the signal to rest, Obey
it if you can. When you can't, keep
cool and carry -on in comfort..
Aspirin was meant for just such
times, for it insures your comfort.
Freedom from those pains that nag
-at nerves and wear you down. One
tablet
headache l whilel{itllist ithreateningu
threat. Take two or three tablets
when you've caught a cold, and
that's usually the end of it.
Carry Aspirin tablets when you
travel. Have some at home and
keep some at the office. Like an
efficient secretary, they will often
"save the day" and spare you many
uncomfortable, unproductive hours.
Aspirin is harmless, so keep it
handy, keep it in mind, and use it.
No man of affairs can afford to
ignore the score and more of uses
explained in the proven directions.'
From a grumbling tooth to those
rheumatic pains which seem almost
to bend the bones, Aspirin'tabiets
are ready with quick relief -and
always work. Neuralgia, Neuritis.
Any nagging, needless pain.
Secret Gardens
I hope there are not many who
have no secret gardens. . There
have been such places for me in the
green fields of England—the fait;,
lovable country that is the most sat-
isfying in the world. A spi&pos-
sessed those woods and valley ;-.and
pastures that was more tliaii''the
spirit of the English tradition"' -But
whether it would appear for others
there I cannot tell. I can 'only. write
of the joy I had when I stumbled
upon them.
One of them was not far away
upon the Chilterns. It was a wood
of young, silver beeches, very straight
and slim and evenly spaced, stand-
ing innocently and unknown at the
top of a narrow lane which climbs
from the little hamlet of Spain. It
was enchanted ground, enclosed from
the world as from the bright fields
that skirted its edge, until the wood•
cutters carne and the sound of the
axe and the voices ravished that love-
ly listening silence that was differ-
ent from all the other silences I have
ever known,
Out of the brilliant sunshina,, live-
ly with bird and bee and butterfly,
the sound of reaping or hay -making,
one took the little path between the
fences and entered the kingdom. of
faery. The trees closed behind as
one entered in. The light at morn-
ing drifted through the glades in
palest primrose, that changed im-
perceptibly through the long, tran-
quil day to silver. No bird sang
in the still branches, and the wind
passed there with but a rustle and
a whisper
Was it the hush that follows a
great music recently ended or the
pause-.- before ; i-' befit
"Green Hills 'Of rli glomi,°^'' by'.• aTiit e
Cameron.
Open the Door ,
If cheerfulness knocks at our door
we should throw it wide open, for it
never comes inopportunely; instead
of that we make scruples about let -
ling it in. Cheerfulness is a direct
and immediate gain—the very coin,
as it were, of happiness, and not,
like all else, merely a cheque upon
the bank.—Schopenhauer.
AFFECTION
The affections are like i!ghtii
you cannot tell where they will
strike till they have fallen.—Lacor-
claire.
with tht e Be ayes l cr ss, Theytaropof
perfect purity, absolute uniformity,
and have the same action every time.
Why experiment with imitations
costing a few cents less? The saving
is too little. There is too much at
stake. But ,there is economy in the
purchase of genuine Aspirin tablets •
In. the Iarge bottles.