◆ SpookStack

KOL t ea son ue © One man wanted (o wear bis te bed! That's bow completely relaxed this SEOL feel. Griginally « Exropean afterakiing slipper. Today—Amserice’s sport faverie. Cemmine naturel brown pigskin, unlined, porous, Soft bootdec. Thong lace. Bed trepe sole fall of bounce. $8.75. Slightly higher Wee watt LOOK y ‘+ FF, MINDS OF waa’ te, Ary tt et eee EXCLUSIVE ONE RAR FEATURES Rainbow — Brightest style on the Water-repoilent apring horizon... “pepper-upper" for a purith yournew oulfit. Colorful band, soft felt, eak"" “ ar Perspiracion- ; pastel tones, “Right” for now! s3%5 Intarlining thher Portis styles in $5 HATS 4 PORTIS PORTIS BROS. HAT CO.» MANUFACTURERS * CHICAGO 43 To avid publicity and pro 44 A few dayt before Hauptioacn was cx eect Jon, they became eniies, they rented chas beaueifei 18-+oom home, landing in England, 1935. “Long Barn’ sn Kent on outskirts of Le LINDEERGH (continued) Doctor may decide on a game of chess and che battle Tages al! morm- ing. Sometimes he goes Sshing for che day, or potters abour in che garden, or just loafs. Then will come a spell of cremendous acziviry Suggests an interesting experiment. Together they work through the day, stopping to eat only when Madame Carrel, the disciplinarian of the howsebold, flies into a temper and says what she chinks of all scientists. And sometimes they work through the night—uatil Madate, finally desperate with worry, again takes 2 firm hand and chases the “two I:rrle boys'’ off ta bed) Madame Carrel is the only one who can keep order in this household of gen- ius, tempers, and temperament. Like her husband, she has become deeply attached co Lindbergh, treats him Jike a child, and gets away wich ic. When Lindbergh—with little Jon in his arms “stepped off che doerscon Imperter at Gladstooe Dock in Li verpool on December 1935, anew life lay before him. The English Press had massed their crack #eperters to cover bis landing, and ducing fis Gist day at a Liverpool hotel, it looked as though England were going to be no berter than aE eer came Our with some sharp edirorials demand- ing ‘‘reasonable openness”’ fram the Lindberghs and threaten: gt secrecy would only aggravate the situarion. Then the British Broadcasting Company sent out the Colonel's plea for privacy. And the gress lords decided char they would reach the U. §. 2 lesson. For a week there was no mention in any paper of the family's wheee- abours, and after that only small paragraphs from time to time. The Lindbergis find peace lm Kamt Early in 1936, after a visit te London and several weeks of house hunting, the Colonel and Aone finally found the kind of a place they were looking for. “Long Barn” it was called, in the little Kentish village of Weald, four miles from the nearest town, yo miles from London. The mellow, old, half-timbered house lay at the end of the village on one of those English country roads that seem to lead from howher to powhere. The barn for which the place was named had been torn down years before and a skillfully antiqued, cheerful red- brick wing pucin its place. In ‘'Long Barn’s’' 18 rooms was beauti- fal old furniture, in che living room a huge freplace. A charming English rose garden had been laid our. Round about were woods and meadows. Here was the peace that the Lindberghs were looking for. Lindbergh ar that time was more tacitum and reserved than ever. The execution af Bruno Haupemann preyed on his mind, aa friends moriced, aod ali the horrors of the past months were still fresh in his memory. Aad he would unburden himself ro no one. Gradually, by May 1936 the quict of the little village had begun co straighten him out. He started errolling about, calling at the local post office for his mail, and greeting the villagers with friendly “‘hello's."” No one bothered him. The people of Weald were as little inquisitive as they were iaformative. In che licele white church on Sundays, no oac tuted to scare. The Wicar came to call, found Lindbergh very pleasant. With theexception of a motor trip to the Riviera, where che hide- and-seck with the newsmen began all ovet again and chased them back to England, che Lindberghs remained in obiiyvion uncil a Royal invitation brought them to London—for dinner with King Edward VII at St. James's Palace. Historically ic was a momeacous night,