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ALL IS

To Romance." — A

And 0m Girl Iinds The

Wind Glloltl III Pirltdl Geld

BRIGHT

By ELEANOR BROWNE

Author of ‘This Time Ihrenr", ‘Diane looks st Life," "Highway Christmas Cruise

With Romance In The .. . Everybody Adventure Bent — en ‘Pressure LOVE.

p was moving now, draw- sway from the pifl‘ so ily 1t . effect of a. slow-mo on pic- jtma mountains melted mto

balls of gold. b ‘Iheir own ahnp gbiyered on the water beyond the

I18. Star, her lavender net dress blow- soztly in the breeze, could hard- speak for the lump 1n her t-hIOB-t- did not want to talk. She want- ‘id only to remember this moment- nll shadows and soft light-S. Wit-h everyone dancing on deck as the boat glided away from the shore- ’ "You really like it down here, don't you?" Ccates asked curiously ls they danced across the deck. "It's g dream. I can't believe

Later when she was dancing with Barton Underwood and Barranquilla was only u. deeper darkness in the ehadows on the sea she was sur- pristn to have him ask the same question.

' "You ieally love this part of the world. dour, you? Would you like to .,..

Y- . "Now that you ask me I don); pow," star answered honestly. ‘I've found it beautiful to be here- But do you think its because 1 know well leave within a few hours IDU be 011 to a different port?" "l think it's because you like the people you're with." "lhuts true." star smiled at him. "I 11nd thyself looking forward to the bedtime story almost as much as

Stuait.

"Ls it. only Stuart who makes the trip a success for you?"

Star could scarcely reprms her lslnillshfneilt. she said carefully. "o; course not. You and Elise and Gloria and—a.nd everyone."

Burton led her toward the front of the boat and stood leanaig ugalnst the rail, watching the way the wind blew her hair and tiny shoulder cape out behind her so that to him she seemed like some goddess of the sea calling to her mermaids.

"1 should like to think," he said slowly, "that you found Stuart's father more than likable. I want you to stay with Stuart and with me— nlways."

The suddennesa of 1t hook away Star's breath. She understood all at once why Barton had looked at her

'5 without becoming tongue-tied and

He had watched her talking and laug with Coates and had seen her away

tnrlth Stuart's father. men

managed to put one aim around her, to look down at her and talk. HQ could scarcely even watch her

. But he had to dance with her. He must try to make her under- stand that last night had not been a. romantic impulse. That when he was free to speak he would tell her frankly just what she meant. to him.

“Dance?” He appeared before her suddenly as she looked up. And with a nod to Underwood she floated off in his nrms. He glanced down at the crin. dark ' oval of her lace.

you?" His voice sounded ha-rd and unfriendly even to his own ears. "You're not feeling romantic to- night!" she said inocktngly." She smiled over his shoulder at Mrs. Jenkins. Kent felt enraged and at the same time helpless. lie made another desperate attempt t0

t5 e '57 E s i»: e. s O ‘i’

iAnnPetersonlsttIe

straighten out the situation.

"About, last night-I'm afraid f- I frightened you.’ He kicked himselfi mentally. That was not whathe had. meant to say at all. The mLlSlc swp- ped and Stai- drew away from him- “I didnt moan to do that." he floundered. "What I meant-—"

Star interrupted tartly. "Please don't bother. I haven't even thought about it since."

Kent stared down at her ankrlly- The exquisite joy of that. moment he had held her in Ills arms had been with him ever sinCe. And she could stand there calmly and tell him she didn't’ think it worth while to "bother" aboutH

"If you're afraid I'll tell Glo ," Star continued in the same brittle tone. “let me put. your fears at. rest."

"Gloria!" He was taken off guard by the mention of Gloria's name. Ha was Qnly thinking intently of the girl before him: Star's face lighted up with a. radiant smile.

"Yes, Gloria. You know. the girl you're engaged to marry. Remem-

Stlll smiling she walked off and left him startdiztg by ‘the rail. Th stood watch Cariegena.

ev 111x come closer to LIl€fl1~—a golden clty, floating like a mirage on top of the

so strangely that afternoon as the held Stuart in her arms. She knew now why he had been making ex- cuses w linger in the mbln so that he would be there as she told Stittart his daily story.

"It's been a. long time since I've thought of asking any woman to be my wife." Barton was saying. "When Stuart's mother died I felt that. was all over for me. But then I hadn't met you." The compliment. was veal with one of hi; mre smlle3. nt- h he was serious again.

"Ive been terribly lonely at times. Lately I've tried to overcome the feeling. It seemed, 1n a way, disloy- n1. But watching Stuart tivit-h god I knew that; it would be more - loyal to deprive him of love and TH},- derness. I—I‘m not very romantic,’ he added apologetically, "but being

motical has its advantages too. gnu could live here, if you liked. or at least we could come here often. I'd like to show {vgou park of Europe too. Some of it very beautiful."

she glanced at his face only dimly neen in the reflection from the lights

1413,1111, and ioun-d she knew every

ne of hLs strong square chin, the md droop of his eyes at the corners. He was clean and good and fine, she knew that.

"I don't know V/hiit 1D 8113'." 5116

ammered at last. "I-——I hadn't

ought/i"

His hand closed over hem. "Please ' -n‘t answer now." His voice had a

vish un=teadiness that she found. very mppeallng. "bet me hope for a [ew davs more. anyway. But please remember, my dear, you can make

tn Stuart and me very happy, if ou will.

1 CHAPTER XVII

' Kent watched star returning with Uhdiebarvarcod to the brightly llt deck.

tried all evening to corral com-age to ask her for a. dance.

k

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blue water. Neither Elise nor Barton was saying a word. Star felt that the whole trip would have been worth this moment. Around them the m was a. haze of l shades; blue and pink and gold and whips The gthlp held an early mom- iig hush. Few of the other passeng- ers were up.

The massive wall and high towers of the city seemed like an old paint- ing. It was hard to realize t at it was medieval-that. the very wall standing there now~w1de enough for six horsemen to gallop alon abreast-mad once defied the b0‘. Sir Francis Drake.

Later, after Barton Underwood had asked her to go ashore with him alone, Star had that same feeling of unreality. Barton had arranged for Stuart and Elise 10 do the tow-n together Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins had promised to look after the boy, too.

Star and Barton found the sleepy sunny white streets a, revelation in old-world charm. 'I'hev stttpped for a minute in the Cathedral and gaz- ed in awe at the mummified saint enclosed ln the altar bchznd glass.

They visited the old monaste where Pedro de Clever had live - They looked out through long shut- ters onto the Bay and heard of how he watched for slave shi so that he could give some wor of kind- ness or minister to some physical need of those poor lost souls.

Time seemed t0 have stopped within these walls. Whether it was the monks in their brown robes or the huge old palm trees that leaned against, the w ndows, or the darken- ed wooden prie-dleu, star and Bat‘- ton Underwood did not, know. But after they came into the sunllflht they tried to accustom themselves t0 the thought that most of Caring- enals hlstcry was written almost four hundred years ago.

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Little Girls Have

Exciting Plane Trip.

Pennsylv grand dough-

ter of Mr. and Mrs.

the blond curls, the other with the dancing eyes - bubbled excitedly, filling the editor's office with s new kind of din.

". .. .a.ndt.hlsmnnyman had on five suits-J’ the one was saying.

" . . . . because the houses look- ed so little ‘way down below," the other was explaining at. the name

e

“ . . .. and every time. before he dove into the water. he took off another suit-J’ giggled Blond Curls, collapsing merrily against

--- Social and Perso

nal.

any IcIl 0325101‘: denllizgmwIav ours topthem that diilclrcn

elr

the desk as she remembered it.

" . . . . ‘but the Qewardess gave us two sticks of gum." related Dancing Eyes. clinging to her dignity through the bedlam.

Stumped. the editor laid his pen- cil down and held un a hand. The chatter stopped "Now." said the editor, "let's start at the beginning.

The beginning. it. developed. was last Thursday when June Colwell. aged 8; her chum, Ann Petersonn aged '1. and Ann's parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Peterson of Hunstvllle Street, Dallas. stepped into an American Airlines plane at. Forty Pkg-t airport and took off for New- ar .

They WIn Their Wings

Neither Ann nor June had been In a plane before. June admits she was a little scared. But Ann. the one with the blond curls. relieved the boredom of the take-off by reading a book of comic strips. Later they talked to the pretty| stewardess, the one who gave them I the gum. and looked out the win- dow and June reached the signi- ficant declslon that she would like to be a stewardess herself when she grows up. Ann. who was, ap- parentlrv, less impressed by the flight than June. still has an open mind about her future.

June, who has blond curls, be- lieves the "pretty waterfalls" they saw Thursday night at. the Fair surpassed the plane flight in won- der an opinion 1n which June, she of the dancing eyes. does not. con- cur, but they are agreed on two things. They're ready to take an- other plane rlde any time and they liked the aduacade best of all.

They explain, regretfully. that "Tarzan" was unable to swim be- cause "something was wrong with his ear." and they admit that the aqua-belles were lovely. but It was the man with the flve suits who scored the biggest hlt with them.

Ninety-nine times out. of a hundred they we

o1 tn t irritates “bum” dmawml mm o! v cc a Thev don't take the trouble to ex-

ounce cf resentment in his nattue.

‘ ‘ Is lalbo t, d h. it plain to him what it a1 l1 M) Vgokt make with ldren object to nnlcai way they are made to do lt. that outs their backs uP-

parenls use anv finesse in them roughshod, regardless of time and lace

way and not the other thing. The operating them. Very few c is the tyra

Nor do the avemlte iezfs faults. They go at and the youngsters into rebels. or Many a child is set in a fault by being humiliated by its

tbotisa-nd bawllngs out. Many D child a success

ally unattractive they were, alone kept them from being beauties.

And I have known fathers whose cause they had h

simply couldn't do without her. Parents want their children fldenoe bv not; being trustworthy.

ren tel.) em. a dinner table in a rcar repeat’

Ln their hearts

They spent. Thursdav and Friday at. the Fair and on Saturday they saw New York, including Macy's, the Statue of Lfbert, and everything they could spy from the top of a Fifth Avenue bus. They wanted to see the aquarium but late. “I don't think they were very polite to us,” June declares. "They practically shut the door 1n our aces.’

Their Slogan: ‘What Next?‘

They did a "eat many other things before they boarded the train for home Sunday but. the edit/or, who has always taken great pride in his nbllltv to take notes Quickly. fell far behind as t-hev re- cited the 11st. He did gather. how- ever, that June and Ann led Mr. and Mrs. Peterson a mad race. "When Mr. Peterson was readv to go home. we'll sti“. be saying ‘What next‘ ". June confesses.

On Monday they gave a brenth- I less account of their trln In class. and when school was over thev dropped In at. The Post. to submit a social item announcing their re- turn. That's how the editor got to interview them.

"Well, you must ‘gave had e swell time," the ed" ' said. as the interview came. to a c‘ose.

“Oh. we did. excrnt that June was ill once." Ann volunteered.

“Aha? the editor exclaimed. "I‘oo much to eat?"

June s lied reminiscent“! "Um- hum," s e admitted-happily.

POPULAR XMAS EMBROIDERY

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name and address on a piece of oa r and send with 15 cents 1n con or stem to Needlework "Jepartment. C arlottetown Guard- an.

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| D0518" N0. X D33

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nattarn No. X 832 contains transfer I

To order this design write yourl

rels when their parents

give up their plan 1s for Father to tell them to go ahead and try them. selves out, and find how dow-n-and-out, s. p001‘ mudclsn o; an decor o; a,

writer can be.

use. and John to marry the

Believe me. diplomacy 1s

effect II; and be dejected if I don't.

Do girls really like being mauled by everv Tom, Dick an

er : Your attitude 1s

when you treat them with respect 1t

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Take obedience. for shmild be, not only the first the foundation stone of ohamoter building. where about ti. we see pare breasts and walling aloud the.

thlldre Inlnd them. True. but how do t-b

mental attitude. which either turns the little c gives them an inferiority complex that blhhts their lives.

of which it. ll being publicly broadcast. said at. the psychological moment. will work more reformation than a

ai-ents are committed to the belief that the way to make a

in life 1s to discourage it. who were always telling their daughters how homely they were, awkward they were, what big hands and feet they had. and how gener- and then uhe.e mothers their daughters were grown whv they lacked the poise and dosh that

ad all of their ambition killed in their childhood ny being coirtinualiv told how dull and stupid they were, and how they could never expect to be anybody. or accomplish anything worth while.

Strange that the stupidest parents in the world don't realize that. they have to bolster up a child's ego to get the res that the way to make Johnny wash behind his ears 1s to compliment him on being so well groomed. and that lf Mother wishes Mary to hel the dishes she must rave about how clever she is and proclaim that she

to confide in them. yet they‘ surest way of shutting themselves out of their sons’ and daug

They bla-b the, things that: their child- I have seen a. child wrlthe 1n agonv while its parents set in; some naive remark 1t had made, or made 9- flmfly story out. of Mamies or Johnny's first love affair. Bother and Mother broke faith with them and they never told them what. was

Mid. Wont 0f all. during adolescence. when children need to be man- aged with as much diplomacy as 1t would require to run ference, parents so often break hearts and wreck lives by refusing w me any finesse in dealing with their youngsters, with ADO tight a rein and the children bolt. whereas they wolud have gone on quietly enough if they had been given their heads a little,

Sometimes children are bent u 1 to ti mo); they have no aptitude and they maplg: Irma“ 00mm on‘ m: w oat-rose them. when all they need to mak

And, most of all. parents piecipltst f -t, n; man- b ggslng their children's choice 13.11 hwrgliédk‘ m um '5'” y . k e no way of 51191301‘ when a little ridicule. deftly applied, or a little bse m m, and girls would have broken the whole affair-I'm a mee R o

the dmwinz room or the buslriiqeig gIqfIggfm-ifiry m the “urge” N 1t L‘ m O l

O I I I Do Nice Girls Like Being Muuled?

Dee-r Miss DIX~I am a boy of 17. I don t like to kiss and paw every gm 1 mks out vet me

that of a zent-lemrliotgg lféehealgslzlsmseem dejected V C

used to it that they don't know wha-t. to make of 1t, mu

being mauled by every Tom, Dick and Harry. The other: do appor-

the Business Office or Drawing Room- You Will be Amazed at the Results. ~ ,

glen cvcnaanaitmaiwaudwtné

puple ch, and

they gm handled. instance which is. ls it law oI the ours but

ms beotl on the-r t, they cannot make

ese lence

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dlnan childandralms

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B

l. bes that he should do t-hh

feel that he is o0- 1 obeying in itself. III‘ correcting their child- LS

One quiet word,

1 have known many mot-hem hotw

wondered when

sons grew up into tel-lures just be-

ults they want. and

p with

take the tens’ 00n-

a peace con- Scmetimes parents drive

olwe 0f tears and qua-r- e them

‘if;

R Mary's BOY Friend

I enlov the company of girls, but Ills seem 1o Do you think my att tude wrong? d Harry? BEWILDERED.

QV are so un- glrls don't: like DOROTHY DIX .

B! FRANCES DRAKE f

’C0D¥I'|:ht. I039. King Features Syndicate Inc.) _ Look in the section your birthday comes In. and find what your outlook ls, sccordlng to the stars.

O4-.-§O-O-O-O §-§§§O-OQ-O

For Wednesday, November 29th I

MARCH 21 Io APRIL 20 (Arte; --Pol1t1ca, military and naval 1n- terests are favored, also you ac- tive 1n their progresrlveness New "rejects and qu‘ck monetary re- turns in o‘her activities under less fr'endly rays.

-Bottle up emet ons today 1f you wcuid get bes‘ results from your efforts Avo'd extremes 1n a5‘ thlnvs and y u can accomplsh m a sound, lestmrz m""n*r. Utes“...- ldeag and w rk wl-ll pave the wav ‘ for future benefits.

' MAY 21 w JUNE a1 tumult.‘- -—Quallty of production and a I willingness to sacrifice personal |

desires for e general good are the recipes for your recess today. And don't forget that no matter how menial your task it is vital to success.

JUNE 22 to JUTJY 23 (Cancer)- Stars‘ vibrations urge clarity, pre- ciseness and application for Can- cer-foik, no marker your trade, pro- fexslons, hobby, or art this intrigu- ing day. Refuse to be swerved from reaching your goal. You CAN suc- ceed when you try earnestly, my friend!

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) Some upsetting rays. parvcularly during the e~rly morning hovrs and between 6 and 11 RM. They advise again-t deviating frrm a conservative course. The unusual and daring are not sponsored by today's s'-ars. Aim at self-im- 1 provement.

AUGUST 2.1 to BEPTENIBFR 2'1 v '1? '

(Virgo) Born before Sort. Guarding Income. investments and , expenditures y"ur ch'ef c-n-‘ern. i All Vruoans:

Is the w"): from which v-u work SHPTPNIPER

end business matters more favor- ed than I-he etheral and 1de"l'st'c

Be as progressive 1n buying as your

means will allow, as diligent and

7217f? .-.

o-o-e-eoooeoaoo-oooooao4- alert as your most. Lcoessful com. petitor. You have great all-round Bflbabiiity and keen lntultltn to LISE.

ocronnn 24 to novmmm a: (Scorpio) - Inventions, scientific ;_nterests, investigations solving rlfficult problems highly favored for you Scorpio natives today.