Zurich Herald, 1937-09-02, Page 2Orange Pekoe Blend
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By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Synopsis for Preceding InataImee.,e;
Kidnapped by gangsters, then re-
leased (after spending two nights im-
prisoned in a deserted farmhouse),
Sheila Carscadden and Peter McCann,
son of a prominent New York jurist,
found themselves in a strange predic-
ament. Their families insisted that
they marry, regarding the episode as
a wild escapade. Peter was engaged
to another girl. In love with him for
a time, Sheila no longer cared for
him, and she ran away to avoid doing
so. While she was working as a
waitress ' i an Atlantic City hotel, the
newspapers printed columns about
the disappearance of "The Mystery
Girl." Frank McCann, Peter's older
brother, traced her and persuaded her
to fly back to New York with him.
The plane crashed near Newark, the
pilot was killed and Frank and Sheila
were injured, Frank badly. When
Sheila was reunited with her family
her widowed mother, her brother,Joe
and her crippled younger sister, An-
gela—she was distressed to find her-
self again the object of thinly -veiled
speculation in the newspapers. Mean-
while, at the McCann mansion, Frank
was recovering from his injuries. His
fiancee, Bernadette Kennedy, unable
to accept Frank's reason for seeing
Sheila in Atlantic City, and divining
that Frank loved Sheila, not her, re-
nounced him. This she did at the
McCann home in the presence of the
McCann and Carscadclen families.
Bursting into tears, Sheila asked:
"Joe, you belie•e' • diln't you?"
Sheila's job virus nut inuch of a job,
to be sure, nor was she to be needed
until May .first. But itwas near; it
was in' the .department store over un -
dor the elevated road, five, blocks
sway; and she could walk to and fro,
:' tl ,• the: fifteen a Wk was almost
:s'i're:+•-�,., E7?, -;1..? r- T•�- ,,... a.. ,.
main •entrance in ri-•S r.t..of 11,ttl5 pub•
pit, and tell arriving customers where
everything in the store 'teas to be
found. A small, heavy brass triangle
would stand near her hand, and print-
ed on it would be "Miss 'Carscadden
has been chosen because of her ex-
ceptional courtesy and efficiency. It
will give her r^ul pleasure to help
you."
"The place is f::.1 of that sort of
bunk, but who cares? I don't care
what they think about me," Sheila
had said, indulgently, upon reporting
this fact. "I'm reformed, anyway,"
she had added. "I'm all for citizen-
ship and helpful house spirit — I'm
going in for character building, clean
finger nails, and a low, rich voice."
"The pip-squeak who hires and
fires," Sheila had further volunteered,
on the particular Saturday morning
when she had washed her hair, "ask-
ed me what my real reason for com-
ing into Bibberly's was, and if I had
any secret ambition. I told him that
all my life long I had been studying
department stores, comparing them
with one another and analyzing them,
and that Bibberly's had appealed to
me as being the most interesting, in
its house system and store spirit, that
I had ever seen. I said that I thought,
great as the store is, that it has a
still greater future, and that I wanted
to be a part of it!"
Angela, half -convinced by Sheila's
serious manner; regarded her sister
in surprise at this revelation, but
' Mrs. Carscadden was not deceived.
"You never heard of the place be-
fore you walked in there an' ast thio
for a job!"
"He knew that," Sheila conceded.
' Ie just wanted to know if I'd play
x.
•.-sv E •o-c-o-�-o-o-ia
tau :h.:,: his way, that virus ail,"
I` hope you told him that the fire -
engine tur-rns out ivory time ye have
a bright idea!" the mother said.
"Ma—" Sheila had pleaded, and it
was then that she had added, while
she spread and tossed her blazing
hair, "I never told you and Angela
what really happened, Ma."
"An' God preserve me that you Ivor
wud!" her mother said simply.
"There's niver a breath of blame cucl
be said against ye, but we'll all be
up in the Death Row itself if iver ye
get another chance to do. good to
somebody, or get yourself out of
somethin'!"
"You wrong me," Sheila said, mani-
curing a pretty fingernail with her
scissors, and holding up her hand to
study it in the light.
"I didn't wrong ye enough wit' a
slipper .over me knee, whin. I had a
chanst!" her mother responded. "An'
it'll be held again me on the Day of
Judgment!"
"Ma, if they're hard on you, I'll
stand up for you!" Sheila assured her
warmly. Her mother, from above the
cold joint of lamb she was expertly
cutting up for a stew, eyedher sus-
piciously.
"You'll stand up for me whin?"
"On the Day of Judgment, dear!"
"I'll judgment you!" was the out-
raged matron's only reply.
"Now, on Palm Sunday afternoon,
"Sheila continued pleasantly, "what
harm did it do me to drive to a police
station with Peter and Judge McCann,
make a short statement, and have
Judge McCann give me a dollar for
my taxi home? I stayed in the taxi,"
Sheila added, in reminiscent tones,
"Until it said thirty cents, then I gave
him a ten -dent tip, jumped into •the
subway, and made fifty-five cents on
i 4ire-7u T —_ ......
"It makes me nervous to have ye
-talk about thim McCanns; Sheila. I'd
niver know what. minute ye'd be in
trouble again," her mother. said.
. "Peter and Gertrude'Keene are get -
,ting married next fall, Ma; that's all
the trouble amounted to there."
"Yes, an' what about the other poor
"I'4=a mean Flunk?" Sheila asked
dreamily. The name sounded like
music on her lips. "I don't know—"
she admitted slowly.
"Whin did ye see him?" the mother
demanded suspiciously.
"Mother, I give you my word I have
not seen him since that Palm Sunday
— nearly three weeks ago."
"But he writes ye?"
"I haveut's had a letter from kiln,
honestly."
"Do you write him, Sheila?"
"No, and I haven't telephoned him.
Honestly, Ma."
Mrs. Carscadden was still dissatis-
fied.
"Yu're wastin' yure time thinkin'
about him, Sheila."
Sheila fenced.
"How do you know I'm thinking all
about him?"
"Wit' a nice young lady like Miss
Kennedy, why wed he cast his eye
about for a better?"
"Why. — why, indeed?" Sheila
agreed mildly, clearing her throat.
"An' you meanwhile breakin' yure
hear'rt. I know why yu're actin' like
you do!" Mrs. Carscadden, with an
air of clinching the argument, said.
She got up and carried her bowl and
platter to the kitchen.
"Sheila Carscadden,"' Angela said
instantly, when they were alone, "you
had a wire this morning." -
IN .,
PACKAGES 10c
POUCHES 15c
x -lb. TINS 70c
"I know it, But Ma oxtili' asked about Countess Baldwin
lettere," •
"All right," Angela said, in displea' Likes Rich Color,
sure, "if you want to lie,," LONDON,—Countess IBaldwin of
Bewdley, chose rich, deep colors for
the furnishings of her new home,
Number 69, Baton Square, thereby
throwing out a challenge to fashion-
able Mayfair with its iiastel shades,
She refused to have anything to
do with Mayfair's "ghostly color
schemes" in the fitting out of Earl
Baldwin's study.
After the subdued comfort of 10,
Downing Street, the former Prime
Minister now treads a red trukey .ear -
pet in h's study at Eaton Square.
Histwo armchairs are covered in.
sleep blue.
Deep lapis blue is, according to
London social writers,. the predomin-
ating tone in Lady Baldwin's color
scheme. Lord Baldwin's bedroom is
entirely ; in lapis blue, carpet, cur-
tains, coverings and all.
. The only white rooms in. the house
•are the bathrooms and the only e--
ception to the blue rule is the recep-
tion roomy.. which is in apple green,
with a vivid Burne Jones tapestry
showing "Love and the • Pilgrim"
hanging above a bust of the Earl.
"I didn't lief'!
"You practically did,"': j a.ela per
Sheila's expression grew suddenly
disarming and young.
"Listen, Angle, I was knocked com-
pletely in a heap when got it.
she interrupted horselt'.-''How'd. you
know it ivas from Prank McCann?"
she demanded,
"1 didn' read it, if that's what you
mean," Angola .answered. "But the
way you've be ni acting since it carne"
she explained eloquently,
know—" Sheila iniE znured, look -
p
inirg away, �,;�.
""You've ,been talking•character for
weeks now," the younger sister pur-
sued. "You've ' boon !horribly quiet
we've all seen it. You've jumped when
ever anyone spoke to yell, and you've
gone off into sort of dreamy states—"
"I know," Sheila admitted again,
still staring into space with tranced
eyes.
(To be continued)
Stolen Flag'Now T°~
Looking i For Owner
{
GUELPH. --A ;veteran who reached -
his home in London after attending
the Western -Ontario v'eterarfs' reun
ion iii Guellh 'decided;; the large•
Union Jack he had *Iced ;up here
should be returned. .lie wrapped it
up in a• neat parcel, addressed it to
Chief Constable H. Nash, paid 11e
in postage; Then he wrote the fol-
lowing letter:
'Dear Sir: I am returning a, large
Union Jack which was taken from the
awning of some store in ,, nelph.;:, It
was on the sante' side of the street as
the Wellington Hot T don't just
remember how fax flit. Would
you be so kind as to final out to whom
it belongs."
Chief Nash is trying'to find the
owner of the flag.
Husband Fined For Telling
BUFFALO, N.Y.—When Mrs. Hel-
en Cesari, 21, met her husband after
'work she told hint she had just re-
ceived a summons for driving past a
red light. "In that case," said hubby,
"I'11 'drive home!' On the way he
stopped to tell a friend, and a detec-
tive gave hint a summons for double
parking. The fines—$1 each—were
paid.
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. — Comm.
C. 0. Luxmoor, R.N., and Robert
Stewart plan a voyage to Cape Town
in a 75 -foot, 200 horsepower speed-
boat, expecting to do 300 miles a
day in eight-hour shifts. Distance
is about 6,000 miles.
'Croc a Bathroom S
The simplicity of this crochet bathroom set is unusually appeal -11g.
Fashioned of double cord, it is very durable, quick to make and laun-
ders beautifully. A happy suggestion for a bride. The set consists
of a stool cover, oblong rug and oval bath neat. The pattern includes:
Full crocheting instructions without abbreviations, color combinations
and directions for making each piece in any desired size,
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS= -Write your name and address plainly,
giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps pr
coin (coin preferred) ;,wrap it carefully,. and address your order to
Mayfair Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Room 421.
Canadian Entries At
Imperial Fruit Show
Canada has always;taken a prom-
inent part in the Imperial Fruit Show
which is rightly regarded as the pre-
eminent exhibition of fruit grown in.
the British Empire. Year by year
Canada has won many of the coveted
prizes, including the John Howard
Silver Challenge Cup of the British
Empire sect'on.' This trophy was re-
cently lost to Canada and therefore
is now availableto be returned `'to a
Canadian exhibitor.
The 1937 Imperial Fruit Show and.
Canners' Exhibition, to give it its full
title, is to be held at Bingley Hall,
Birmingham, England, from October
20th to 28th.
Several new introductions -in the
competitions have been made for the
1937 Show, but the principal one af-
fecting Canadian exhibitors is Sec-
tion A of the apple packing competi-
tion, open to packers in any part of
the British Empire. This is where
Canadian fruitpackers, whose wont'
has 'been admired the world over;
ought to shine.' Other changes made
in the interests of competitors are
the substitution of hamper and half-
barrel for the barrel in certain clas-
ses of the Canadian Championship
section, and the entry fee hi the Brit-
ish Empire section has been reduced
to £1 ($5) instead of :ir2, ($10) as
formerly. However that may be, Ca-
nadian competitors are'reminded that
although October- 20 is .the official
opening date for the Imperial Fruit
Show, the dead line for Canadian
entries is September 6.
Voyages Of A Buoy
Circum - Atlantic voyagings of a
drifting buoy are described by Tass,
on the basis of calculations of Rus-
sian oceanographers. A wooden buoy
was picked up recently in the Bay of
Biscay. It was identified as one set
adrift in the Laptey Sea, in the Arc-
tic, five years ago. To reach the Bay
of Biscay it had to drift on currents
that carried it first north of Franz-
Josef Land, then past the southern
end of Greenland and on the Labra-
dor current to a point off Newfound-
land. Thence it was carried across
by the North Atlantic current to the
Bay of B:scay. The total voyage is
calculated at 8,060 mi'es,
To train for Dominion Government
Certificate in AVIATION and
MARINE RADIO OPERATING.
Two years high school desirable;
Previous experience not essential.
Fail Resident Class opens early in
September, Write today 1
RABID COLLEGE OF CANADA
Williamson Bldg„ TORONTO
Issue No. 3,3----'37
D-2
Ly Mair M. Moisin
A SEVENTEEN CELEBRATION
Is there a member of your house-
hold who is just turning seventeen?
Perhaps it's a stalwart son who is
reaching this age and making his first
dates with girls or maybe a daughter
who is sweet seventeen and all that
goes with it.
Whichever it is and whatever the
age, there will be a party to celebrate
the event and no birthday party is
complete without the most scrumpt-
ious cake you can possibly bake. The
cake is the center -piece of a birth-
day party and the, rest of the re -
freshmen is must take second place.
Here is a gra-nd.cake thati.1 li•,c.
.'.illi to La the c":,. j.,J..1. <-r'o n.r ,.. --
it's large, it looks beautiful and
tastes—well, the young guests will
have the right word for ,it -swell!
Don't limit yourself however, to
just making this cake for a birthday.
party. There are lots of occasions
this month when you can serve it
even without the birthday candles.
For any time and place where there
are young people, this cake will prove
to be a big attraction. The teen-age
crowd love good food. and rich, fla-
vorsome cake with lots of chocolate
icing.
And here is a tip to the teen-age
girl who likes to bake the occasional
cake herself. The boys will find your
porch a very attractive place to spend
the evenings when they know you can
bake a cake like this. But don't let
anyone know that it is ,so easy to
make!
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt •
cup butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
3 Cul) milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, 'measure, add bak-
• ing powder and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter, add su-
gar gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add egg and
beat well; then chocolate and blend.
Add flour, alternately with milk, a
small amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth, Add va-
nilla. Bake in greased pan, 8 x 8 x 2
inches, in moderate oven (325 deg.
F.) about 1 hour. Spread Fudge
Frosting over cake, and between lay-
ers.
FUDGE FROSTING
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
11/2' Cups milk.
8 cups sugar
Dash of salt
3 tablespoons light corn syrup •
3 tablespoons butter
11/2 teaspoons vanilla
Add chocolate to rain and place
over low flame. Cook until mixture is
smooth and blended, stirring con-
stantly. Add sugar, salt, and corn
syrup; stir until sugar is dissolved
and mixture boils. Continue boiling,
without stirring, until a small amount
of mixture forms a very soft ball in
cold water (232 deg. F.). Remove
from fire. Add butter and vanilla.
Cool to lukewarin (110 deg. F.).
Beat until of right consistency to
spread. If necessary, place over hot
water to keep soft whine spreading.
A BREAD THAT SATISFIES ALL
Warne evenings in the city or at
your summer home call for tool foods
and nourishing dishes. No one wan
to stand over a hot stove to prepar
meals and yet there have to be thre
meals a day.
Here is a perfect supper sala
which will relieve the homemaker
tedious work and will certainly sats' -;
fy the family's demands for a coo „.
flavorsome and nourishing meal.
This salad adapts itself particulars; '^
well to a buffet supper when ther.6
are more guests than you can cony
niently seat. Dainty nippy chee'
sandwiches or minced ham sandwich,
es complete the course.
' SPANISH JELLY SALAD
1 package lemon jelly
1Oint warm water
1`tablespoon vinegar
Ve teaspoon salt
• 2 or 3 pimientos, finely chopped
1,2 cup white cabbage, shredded final.`
1 cup celery, finely chopped
ye cup pickle's, finely chopped
Dissolve jelly in warm water. A
vinegar and salt. Chill, Conbi
pimientos, cabbage, celery, and pie
les. When jelly is slightly thickene
add vegetables, Turn into ring mol
Chill until firm. Unmold on tri
lettuce if desired. For the cent
fill with Green Vegetable Salad ma
by combining cooked string bea
new peas, diced cucumber and min
onion; marinate, top with Fre
dressing.
® Spectacular performances
bristling with action... Bril-
liant jumping competitions ,G
by mounted officers, non-
commissioned officers and
troopers ... touch -and -our
"stakes ... $1000 open sweep
stake for jumpers ^—other,'.
sensational competitions.
Admission 25c. Reserved
seats 50c. IVfail ;reservations
to Canadian National Exliibl '•
tion ticket office ..,. 8 ICinglt
Street West, Toronto. i\
Elwood A. I4ughai
Qenerdl Manaa�
Alfred Rogers
President
0325A
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