Zurich Herald, 1939-07-06, Page 6TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY
Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea ina pint
ntof hi add 1 boiling
n w cups
,,Nfter 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quad container; ,
OF sugar. and ;Like of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is di so�vved; r fill
container Tn
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding
will become cloudy, Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tail glasses.
0 SERIAL STORY
N
MA
COP YIR MVO'. 9939.
NEA 6ERV7CE,
BY ELI NORE COWAN STONE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JANET . DWIGHT, heroine. She
was engaged to handsome young
architect
LANCE BARSTOW. hero. Lance
had great dreams for the fu-
ture. So aid
CYNTHIA CANTRELL, orphaned
granddaughter of great-aunt
Mary Cantrell. Still another
dreamer was
BARNEY McKNIGHT, newspaper-
man. But Barney was more
than a dreamer.
Yesterday: As Barney McKnight
asks Janet about her new house,
Cynthia interrupts, then the tele-
phone rings and Janet senses
something is wrong.
CHAPTER III
Janet called, "Hello! Hello,
Lance!"
Lance's voice said, "Listen, dar-
ling, I've got to talk to you ..
But not here," he added hastily.
"Notwith the others around.
Come as quickly as you can, will
you?"
At sound of something strained
and insistent in his tone, Janet
felt her own throat tighten so pain-
fully that she knew her effort to
seem casual must have failed mis-
erably.
She saw Barney McKnight's
keen blue eyes flick Cynthia's in-
tent face, turn to the frozen mask
that was her own, and back again.
Then with a provocative word he
:drew the attention of the other
two so that, forthe moment, she
stood virtually alone with Lance.
"Where, Lance?" she breathed
quickly.
"How about the park. The us -
n
al bench, neer.�the. entrance from
..t •.' "I�e* bautu�fe`vard' «'�'�• '` . � , .
"Swell P" Janet cried as lightly
as she could, "I can make it in
ten minutes -. . . Afraid the story
is out for the moment," she flung
toward Barney as she caught
down a coat and beret from her
closet. "I'll have to fly."
Barney McKnight unwound his
long �+ legs and stood up.
"1; have inside information that
it's not good flying weather," he
said. "How about my driving you
wherever you're going? Won't
cost you a cent."
"Thanks a lot, but no," Janet
called back over her shroulder.
"It's only a flutter. I'm practical-
ly there."
Trimly Designed
Before the mirror over the but-
terfly table in the hall Janet stop-
ped to straighten her beret and
survey herself. For even the most
casual encounter with Lance, one
must be point device. Lance real-
ly noticed the little details that
make the difference between per-
fect grooming and that thrown -
together look,
As a matter of fact, without be-
ing beautiful, or even convention-
ally pretty, Janet was one of those
rarely fortunate women so trimly
designed that they manage to look
well groomed even in a March
gale.
It was due partly, no doubt, to
the expert workmanship of her
slim hands and feet, partly to the
proud, clean line of her neck and
shoulders, partly to the lustrous
sheen of her creamy skin, and per-
haps a great deal to the way her
hair grew—in luxuriant, smooth,
waves about her forehead arcs de-
licate ears, framing her face so
graciously that it did not seem to
matter that her features were ir-
regular, and her mouth too gener-
ous for perfect beauty.
"When you were made, Jan,"
Lance once said, "Nature turned
out a perfectly finished product,
with one exception—as if a master
architect said, 'Now this time I'in
going to show them what I can
• do when I really try'; and then, af-
ter planning every dimension to a
hair's breadth, thought to him-
self, 'Oh, but this won't do, after
ail. It's too perfectly regular.
There must be something to make
it really lovable and cozy. I'.11just
stick a restful nook in here where
no one will expect it—a place
where people can relax 'and' be
really at home . . . That's your
funny little facedarling." White Their New House
Jahet found the bench just in --
side the entrance where she and
Lance had so often sat together
after one of their hikes along the
woodland trails of the park. From
the bench, through a screen of
maples, oaks, elms, and tulip
trees, you looked down a slope to-
ward the great bridge whose con-
crete arches. spanned the ravine
below. Although it was early Sep-
tember, the maples were tinged
with crimson and gold, and wood-
hint trailed scarlet creepers up
1 he ;Ela ilia isgIrs eltes< o
bridge.
Across the ravine, clinging to
the hillside at the edge of the
wood, was the house Lance was
building for them, its white brick
blunting through a screen of fo-
liage.
It was an adorable house. Janet
had helped Lance plan it. The
upstairs sitting room, with the
glassed -in loggia looking out over
the ravine, had been Lance's idea;
the many -windowed dining room
built almost in the tops of the tall
.trees which upthrust from the hill-
side below, had been Janet's. The
living room had a deep wood fire-
place that would- take five-foot
logs; and there was to be a broad
curving stairway with a hand-
wrought iron railing which Lance
had got from a dismantled man-
sion in South Carolina. -•
By the first of the year the
house would be ready, unless-- • •
Janet's breath caught. Could that
be what Lance had wanted to see
her about? Had something gone
wrong. with the plans for the
house? Perhaps Mr. Benton had
known about it, and had told Cyn
at lunch that day. For Cynthia
knew something.
Something's Wrong
A squirrel peered at Janet from
behind the trunk of an oak, came
down, and -advanced ea>ltiousiy,
stopping from „time to tittle 'to
stand up and inspect her, his tkny
paws ludicrously clasped across
bis middle, •his mouth obvioilsly
watering, Finally, rcassut'ed; he
Scrambled up to her feet;, his paVrs
eutstretched. IIe rooted there
momentarily, and then looked up
at her, chattering bitter reljroach-
"Harry, fella," Janet laughed.
"But I haven't any nuts for you,
I'Il not a tree."
"No wonder he takes yogi for a
ti cc. Ydu look like a part of an
autumn wood—all russetand
brovn and gold."
Janet :had been so absorbed in-
the squirrel that she had not no-
ticed Lance's approach until be
spoke.
• Now, inspite of the lighthesa of
his words, she :tool up hastily,
startling the squirrel into a tree
top, thinking, her eyes on Ilance':s
faee. ,Something is wrong. Some-',:
thing's terribly wrong s its ,
Lance.
Aloud' she said lightly, "Laude,
darling, I thought you were never
coming. Don't they know at the
ofdge that a snail who's going,'
oing, to
be married in a week nee ds•a lit-
tle
time for preliTrlinaries
,,,:...
"A lot Hallowell and l�entc,7r
care wheii I'm going tobe rnar
vied," Trance said with 'concent>at '.,
ed bitterness. "A lot they, care"
whether I ever get married or not
I can't bear to tell you -this,
'an. I'm afraid it's going - to
wreck everything for the " pres-
ent, I mean of course . They
told rile, just this morning, that
-after the first I'm taking a 25 per
cent. salary cut."
Secret Triumph
Janet sat down slowly. An oak
leaf fluttered down into her -lap;
and she picked it up and e1am-
ined it in great detail before she
said, speaking very carefully,
'But Lance—why, they like your
work so much! Mr. Tallowell told
flower Dish Cloth And
Three Hot Plate Mats
mu so himself only last month at •
that dinner he gave for us." ,
"Oli, that!" Lance said dully.
"1t isn't that. And it isn't just
ills'. It's a general cut. Neeossary
retrenchment is the slogan, hard
times. 'We are sure you gentle-
men: would all rather go along
with us for avabile than make it
necessary for 'us to dispense en-
tirely with' some of you' ... That
scrod 'of blurb." with his elbows
lde vias sitting
Oa his knees; his face between hi_;
cupped palms, his cyes staring
Miserably off across the ravine.
Even •whsle Janet's heart ached
with pity for him, sl:e smiled to
herself ---a little r.bcret, triumph-
ant smile, For she knew something
that Lance had never guessed ...,
1J only he wouldn't make it too
h rd for her .
Later she was to recall that fear
is ih bitter emusomeilt.
, : (To tae Continued)
V ashicn Flashes.
Clamor is entertaining the kitchen
via the dish cloth route. Crocheted
of coarse cotton, it is edged with
Candlewick cotton in •a vivid . col-
or. The hot plate mats in three
sizes are attractive crochet items
to be used as shower gifts or as
prizes.
To order this design, write your
name, address and No. X227 plain-
ly on any piece of paper and send
with 15 cents in coin or stamps to.
Carol Aires, Room 421,"'73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto, Ontario.
Important Indian Discoveries Are Being Made In Ontario
New looking among the little
jackets and capes to wear over ev-
ening gowns in the surtaier are
the valeneiennes lace boleros. or
capelets in white and pink. Pleat
jtta, feathers and rPd V 4�et
'other „evening trrgiitig'lt .
:uok csp\iciakly stiorg nn
eluding-; eon, marabou, ostrich in
black, :White and pastels.
Many stiffened sknrs;i%are shown
in Paris, varying frorri gowns' with
stiffened helps only to immense
lampshade skirts stiffened from
the waist line. s
Mist gray `.frocks are done in
lichen and •„eyelet embroidered
chiffon and white . accents include
riek-rack braids, soutache °Braid`
jiff piiue
A ;blush pink chiffon frock if -4i-
agonally . ' draped, giving' , great
width to the skirt. Shoulder
straps and bows'are of ruby red
'` eryet,
can be Iwo made recently in Ontario, one of.'a
A.drle Joe the list of discoveries of Indian relics in Canada Edna
nature of skeletons, and another that has created much interest of a Huron village.l Indiansatld holds
oftia skull at :.the LEFT, part of the discovery of seven skeletons, said to be those of,
ton At the RIGHT two young ladles scrape through material dug up near Ridgesto n, site coins near Cit o
h- anti, t Cleartvilie Indian village, where many important finds have been
hill. en'oyed prosperity before”'
of the r�t call.- located upon a , 7. p p
white mein
the- coming
of Toronto
e discovered, indicating the village, s egg y
explorers. Professor T. F. Meflwraith of the departnient of anthropology at the Llrliversi y
tl .Dr. Phille.o Nash, asssociate keeper of the Royal Ontario museum, are examining the ruins.
Sheer white picture frocks trim,
pled with rows 'of black valenei
ethics are an interesting revival
this season.
Alix shows a long-sleeved plum
colored jersey dinner dress with
bustle -like back draperies.
A Brugere model has front
pleats all .swirled to; one side.
Princesses' Visit
Still Unscheduled
If The Kirg's Daughters Are
To Come to Canada It Won't
Be For At Least Four Years
Canada will unquestionably be
Visited by the ,Royal Princesses,
Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, ac-
cording to the promise of Her Maj-
esty as she and • the King said
goodbye to the newspapermen who
aecompapied then on their trip all
through Canada and, the 'United
States,
Some of the newspapers present
at the interview were of the im-
pression that 1-101 Majesty actually
said that the two .'loyal Princesses
would be coming .to Canada next
year.
But a check-up made' with Rt.
?ton, W, L. Mackenzie Ding indi-
cates that this is not the intention.
Will Come Eventually
xl ve certainly not heard any-
thing from Their Majesties to this
eftcet, tho Prince Minister said
'when questioned. "1 believe that
tires will come to Canada eventual-
ly, as all members of the Royal fa-
'mily do, 13ut I cannot say when."
From another news source close
to't,he British Royal family comes
Om word that the two Princesses
will not travel, unaccompanied by
the King and'Queen until they are
at least 17 years old. Princess Eliz-
abeth is now 13 years old, hence it
must be at -least four years before
she alone can come to this coon,'
While veils on black hats are an-
other popular way of brightening,`
costumes,
Fireman red flannel. "jiggers"
'ale 'being shown in New York for
young girls.
Prints witlk -white grounds are ..
very popular this year.
A. white ,linen 'acket wlthi par
row navy ;crochet insertions 'on the
seams, and naraow embroidery on
pockets is ,worn with a navy linen
skirt. •
A summer tailleur has a skirt of
narrow box pleats of printed
crepe with net insertions'.between
pleats for lightness.
A' smart dance frock is 'of multi-
colored printed crepe .with high
li k, low front and short sleeves.
.A black cobweb. lace • evening
gown', h?,s a minute matching,
slhawl'dtaped over the tops of the
Clothes are still tailored-, ''.6tit
made frivolous by .lingerie blouses
arid -Choice materials.
Ii'1any flowered ,organzas with
wide skirts are worn for •evening,
White . hats matching big white
boptonnieres are ver,j popular.
13raped .hips, front and back
fullness'` are high -lighted, in mid-
• s.collections.
fl' ;white eyelet. eambi`oidz',x y ytle`,
ket with a peplum .is worn over a
dark stlinin'er sheer,
Do They Invite
You Back Again?
Requisites . Of the Perfect
Guest
That girl is starred as a perfect
guest, who seldom changes ' her
plans, always, makes clear the date
of her arrival 'and the date;,of `her
departure. •
She it always cheerful and 4on-
aiderate, ready to fall in with ;-any
plans her hostess has made for en-
tertaining her.
She doesn't behave like a -conval-
escent the first few days just be-
cause she had a tiring journey; „the
helps with the housework, but.ne-
ver interferes or criticises her
,hostess's methods,'
She doesn't spoil the childi,elo,:al-
though it's ,very easy for "Amity
to amuse the "little darlings"dud
forget that her life (and then ino-
tiler's must go on .when she`'s''gone-
She doesn't make mine. s,ilong
distance telephone Dallis •
A ftlkS
NILE
to pay before leav'inai"
,- �,�; ,�...
She doesn't sugge...
st oungs that
host and hostess can't afford; nor
use the house as a centre of* rest
in between her own outside amuse-
ments.
She realizes that even a one -day
stay 18 worth a little note of "Safe-
ly arrived and thank you for a love-
• ly time." For which thought alone
she deserves to be starredas the
guest her hostess wants to invite
again.
Yellows Score
In Footwear
Outstanding Colos ' in Summer
Shoes Vogue For Odd
Heels Continues -
PARS—Yellow, in all ,• values,
,including ;light lesson as well as
',deep orange, are outstanding colors
summer footwear. Frequently
yellow shades are allied with white,
dark -brown or red.
White is combined with all tc_:cs
of blue and red, with mustard yel-
low and terra cotta. M.Aels in ivory
colored leather are good, too.
In 'dition to wedge -heels man-
ufacturers • endorse heels, often
composed of three or four separate
leather sections accented by a con-
trast colored strip, and repeating
.the "coloring of the shoe. Some -
dines the shoe decoration—quilting
seams, :appliqued rolls and the lite
-7 -appear in miniature on the heel.
Heels in the shape of ab obtuse
Schiaparelli makes a black cone also appear.
straw hat with `velvet bows shaped Outstanding are shoes with the
like airplane wings. whole vamp composed of leather
flowers sometimes in different col-
,
Increasing emphasis• is being
:'
ors
laid on green as a smart color. "Slipper -shoes" are introduced in
the form of white tailored models
A ruffled taffeta short gape is a with application of black leather
new idea for summer.
Meta; Mesh bags are back after
many years of oblivion.
Ostrich feather; capes are good
for evening wear.
Fabric hats of black satin, vel-
veteen or suede finished wool are
promised for autumn,
flats matched to handbags are
al fad of the season.
The military touch is seen on
advance fall styles—brass / but-
tons, cord, braid trimmings, epali-
lets and gold cords are evidences
of its influence,
spsrts hats, .rather
•+1
n;ann.c.h111 ypu, are being brought
- back to wear with tailored salts,
around the lower half to look ,as.
though' black slippers were • worn
over the white shoes.'
Bi -Colored Coat
For Fall Furless
teeth kept bright
and attractive with
the help of WRIGLEY'S
GUM.
GET SOME TODAY!
color for the swing skirt which
flares widely at front and back.
The supple treatment of the ruff-
led shoulder -line scarf -tie and drap-
ed plastron is typical of • the Alia
manner. The coat is worn over a
fine navy wool jersey dress with
short sleeves,
Darkish. Blues Popular
Apropos of color, it is notable
that while Mainbocher abandons
his "lady blues" for "bright backs,"
and Balenciaga features black es-
pecially for daytime, Schiaparelli
and Alix show • numerous lovely
• darkish blues, the most important
being those with a pansy coat.
Many blues appear in the fall even-
ing mode.
Beach Costumes In
Variety of Styles
Run From Very Modest to the
Opposite—Slacks Very
•
Popular
The latest Paris beach costumes
run -the whole gamut from eminent
ly modest twentieth-century slack-
' suits to the "tights and the, small
clothes" of the late nineteenth-cen-
tury burlesque queens. Even cow-
boys, pirates and•fencers have con-
tributed costume details to the fair
mermaids.
Slacks are big favourites for all-
round country wear. Molyneux has
designed a stunning outfit with the
tailored trousers, short fitted jac-
ket and loose two -third overcoat;
the entire costume Is in . natural
shantung:-. The small Breton worn
with it is in straw to match. A
smart costume' by Lelong has mas-
culine fly -buttoned gray flan-
nel slacks, a pink linen shirt worn
with rolled -up sleeves and a black
silk cummerbund. Paquin favors
tailored slack -suits in flannel or
shantung, often with contrasting
jackets to which gold buttons, and
braiding and general cut lend �.
sea -going allure.
According to Biographer Emil
Ludwig, Americans never will suf-
fer under a dictator' because of
their sense of humor.
PORT CARLING
16 to 24 ft. Motor Boats
A Fisherman Model at $270.00
0
The Port Carling Boat
Works
Port Carling, Ontario
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
May R • moble Dress or Suit
she'll. lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashos, loss of pep, dicey spells,
upset horves and moodi spells.
Tust get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleepru l if
yoo need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic talcs,
Lydia 1!. Pinlchain's vegetable Compound,
made especially for women. It help$ Nature
build up physieal reaistaneo, thus helps g,vo
more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm-
ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp-
toms that often accompany change of life.
?inlchanr's is WILL WO1t'.rf1 trying.
Ails makes a great point of ,the j
es ' Here's good advice for a woman during her
fill Flared Skirt change (usually from 88 to Gg1, who fears
The - bi=colored furless fall coat t .
is one of the most interestin,; con-
tributions of the mid-season. Often
it resembles a dress or suit, the
top being in one color, the fl'r ing
skirt In another, Or, it may be in
different fabrics of the salve 'tette. ?
twa.coior coat. A characteristic
model is of thick Wool jersey;
hall:, blue is used for the top, Plum -
Issue No. 27 — '39
A