4 - s - J -V.: .i: v.-- 1 - I. -: t 1 8 0 BY WIN I FRED VAN DUZER Ue voted ktr umUr mm magnolia. - Tou most come early while the light Is rood. I've something Is mind raowfike all around 70a only they will he magnolia hlossoms. About one no, make It earlier. IH be waiting 1 "Come to your place, Ken? Ton mean for me to come there 1 v " - He asked, amazed. You "don't want to do this, Eve?" - -Of course.- I suppose'7 you mean alone?. Not to bring. Mary)" -; He understood then and caught her to him with a teasing chuck le, callinic her "Misa Prude," and "Little Stiff Neck." telling her she would have everybody saying be was a hold, bad person who ate his. models and the artist's onion: taking away his card. -There's an old folk tale - aavs once -a cbaperon, lived in the Lane. But she dried up and. blew away along with other supersti tions. You don't mind?" And when the shook ber head, laugh CHAPTER XL Kory tried to fill his pipe but fumbled and dropped the tobacco youeh and when he had picked It p and struck' a match, that too. slipped through his fingers. Fifi, White and startled, kept murmur ing, "Vous poaves le comprend re, n'est-ce pas? Mais oul mais ool Even in this tense moment Ere caught that. "You can un derstand, can't you? But yes but yes r" and suddenly liked Fifi. The mood of the Kashmiri song was upon them all, but Ken seemed oblivious of everything save that-' Eve was there. In spite f her promise she bad left him. hut now she was here he' conld hiss her hands', first one, then the other, send his look flaming down Into her heart. Beauty, life, mystery catch ing you into the very center of it self. But of course it was illogi cal a little mad. .."I didn't leave you. Ken hut 1 didn't leave you, Ken " Eve kept saying this, forgetting . her own bitterness. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE S&EFFER II 12 13 H15 WMp le it 0f 12 22 . 23 2 25 332 26 27 28 J 2? 30 iiziiili!iiii 33 3Y m 33 36 57 " 3S" 3? - w!l oZl 22 H6 Hi V8 HI SO IT 52 " 53 " SH I II r Wi 11 111 tn haJ feeiinsf S Utile jfvSa&d niere than a UttM stupid, he told key she was the most seauaiu thtag ii the world... .. , And all nlsrht she tried to dresm only )pt how wonderful Ken was; ' ah Vrted la Toraet what Norr called his moods but what anoth er might? think merely spouea ehildishnesa. And so well did shg sueceed that memories of disap pointment and jealousy were sof-, tened if not quite obliterated, and she told Mary eagerly, rather tri umphantly, that she was going to have Ken paint her picture. ?Tm sure it's a great honor, darling. Do you think Roger wfU caret" "Roger!" Eve scoffed out of ex ultation. I'm net in lova with Roger. Can't you see that?" ."At you la lov with Ken neth?" "Yes!" She cried this joyously, carried away by delight that it was so. . . Mary shook, her head but kisr ed ber friend and said no more. And Eve started out across the fields and presently Ken, with at paint-smeared smock flapping about bis tall self, was showing: her the bungalow. It was .a large building with a great many rooms and Kve saw thai wbll It had been mad to look eld It was really ait mod ern with. 'all sorts of litUe injur ies ' and 'artlsUe effect. He ex plained that a famous artist had built it and then con abroad to live and this accounted for the Ions: studio room at the north as well as for the expense which had gone Into Its fashioning. use it, gin mend 7 My sister came- up - and. furnished it; - sue went all around picking up near antiques, though some of them are pretty fair. But she didn't like the Lane and now she's mar ried and gon to California, Want to tee my pictures?" "Do I!" He could not help swaggering a little and never. Eve told, him, had she been so thrilled. There were originals of all bis girl paintings, those that had appeared on covers of maga zines, all neatly framed and hang ing about the wall. With his scrawly signature "Kenneth Wll mer," in the corner of aacb. And the date. She walked about gas ing, exclaiming, declaring they were marvelous that he was marvelous. - And In the end he confided his. ambitions. One day he would do something really good not il lustratingnot magazine stuff at all. Give the critics something to think about . . . He'd show her some studies . There was another, smaller studio off the large on and into this ho took her, . raising - the Shades with an air of sharing a splendid secret Two or - three paintings here, some crayon stu dies. Kve supposed r they, were good for she had seen things like them in museums. Classic fig ures vAurora; a thin, dancing sprite with a title dashed beneath. Flame.. But they were nudes . . "Hard to get good figure mod els," Ken was saying. "Girls are either skeletons or overstuffed "He turned about, eyeing her In a preoccupied way, eyes narrowed. "I don't suppose," be inquired half hopefully, "you'd do a figure pose for me?" she caught her breath, felt her face go scarlet. "You mean," she gtsped. "Ilk those?" "Why not?" he asked, still pre occupied. Then bis expression changed, became amused as he said, politely, "I see." He lowered the' shades, led her back to the studio where he gave her an Ivory satin Chines robe, beautifully embroidered in gold, and asked if she would slip it on over her dress. ' "'He posed her under a magnolia which, was - pink - with opening buds and set to work. And she had a miserable feellnaj that she had lost mm; he had seemed to go far away into some remote place where she could not possi bly follow when he said. "I see" in his cold, amused tone. She v had read of artists who talked while they worked but be did not do this and she stood there under the magnolias, smil ing, trying . to hold the pose he had taken great pains to arrange. She stood until her muscles ach ed and grew numb, until she felt she must drop the. next moment the next instant " And when she was about to cry out he got up lastly, pushed his easel aside, came to her blithely, and caught her in his arms. (To be continued tomorrow.) VISITOR FROM WISCONSIN GERVAIS, Feb. 20. Ole Prog ner arrived Tuesday from Auburn, Wisconsin, on a visit to the fam ilies of Irve, John and Jarve Cuts forth in tblg community and his sister in Portland. This is Mr. Frogner's first visit to Oregon. He expects to remain until late spring or early summer. He and the Cutstorth families were neigh bors In Wisconsin several years ago. ID YJU AT W1T1IEI6 TURNER, Feb. 20. Mrs. W. B, Burgoyne, Mrs. F. C. Gunning and Mrs. C. A. Bear attended the insti tpte held at the Salem Yfr C. T, U. hall all day Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Talbot and S. II. Baker left Friday after noon for Seattle, expecting to re turn the first of the week. Mrs Talbot will visit her children and a wee new grand baby. Mrs. Tal bot Is assistant cashier in the Tur ner State bank. Mrs. 8. A. Gfllett, who has ben a houseguest of her daughter, Mrs B. C. Bear and family, left for Portland Thursday and after a short stay with her son and family will return to her home In Walla Walla. Washington. LISBON. (AP) A new ?.00B ton liner, the Mouslnho, has been commissioned for passenger and freight, service between the moth er country and Portugese colon les in Africa. MICKEY MOUSE By IWERK3 "Til take you home now. I was waiting for this for you to come " Arm about her, moving away. he gave her no chance to thank Nory, no chance to do anything but move on like an unexplained little figure in a play with, certain lines to speak, certain bits of bus iness to go through whether she wished or not . . . Up in Lakeview they'd have thought both Ken and herself Insane. But this was The Lane. Moods! They passed Nory's little old car and then Ken stopped and. kissed her. And he was so much like a big, hurt kid that she tried again to tell him it had not been her fault that she had not left him. No use; though; she gave it up. Had he been anyone else Eve would have thought him deliber ately trying to make her tieem at fault. But Bhe could not believe this of Ken. He seemed depressed and un-J happy, walking 'along without speaking, humming the Kashmiri song. And at Mary's gate, beneath the lilacs and syringas kissed her again, said he would paint her tomorrow. HOR1ZONTAL. 4- 9 Who U the patrom saint ef 1 Of what country Is La . Norway 7 MarseillaUe. the a a t i o a a 1 1 10 Adult males. nikn? - 1 11 Indefinite article. 7 What Socialist badar was re-l 12 What vast desert ir tahablted cently a candidate for Mayer I . by the Moors, tho Taaregaa f N.w YL r;-7 I mrA tko Badoaiaa? IS Pertaining to a ray. 1 18 For what f roil pL) is Florida 14 What la the capital ef Men-1 most noted? V f , 1 20 Nearbv. IS What island ia the Mediter. 21 Man who fights bulls as an . raaeaa was the sceae ef Na-I exhibition. mIu', f ;. ;u? - I 23 Submit. IS Man's name. 124 What city U the capital ef 17 Did Georae Waahiatto tin I Western AastrakaT -. the DaelrtM m UJaaMii. 1 25 The redbreast. once? 26 What state ia Germany -Is 19 Scotch hat. largely covered by the Black . 21 Short for mother. Forest? . . 22 Ween. . 28 Who led tho Confederate 24 What RaaaUa Emperor, Mir-1 Army U tho Chril Wart mimJ "rv. r.M.t k.su v-l 30 Knot in cotton fibre. i.:.it 132 What Is the alssIasT word la - 28 Exclude. ' I tW Utle of tho following book 27-i-Called loudly.- K" . S3 Mniiira MHnnositian. I Easti TWith Lawreaee ia at ptii fa s I ' "T ' tr . t. i- ..nj : m,i. 1 34 What Reemam emnrees. the : Vv -Father otEaJu'sh learalag"?! Hadria hillod W.; 5 13--Ornahwtf Tlf wT" , r 13S What EaaUA siaywriaht Is lo-WhrBIb V haced a gallowe -forty I SYfk"L'Z-il S- ill a V!. i r, I to DeaaaarfcT. VA.rr 39 Greek letter. l-JrZJZ: "si t?-oer ruler of Venfeo. IS Nota at th mU."- 35 : I4 r.nxJ iftn. -v. a.. t.i.rj ..1 8-rlIg cheerr -:-:rr- i7X:JZ7TlZr- 47 Assume. , v-:-' r'rr''" ' v vr. .rr 49 Co -1 ; ' ' " i " 1 1 50 AeHfo flnM. . -f equal. . . J$ IB wkoM honor did tho United r t : Sutee reeoally Usao s ' aae-staaimi t eelebratiaa ' ' .ur oUctrie ttthts geMea Jahllae? I! ? VEXTICAL. S 5; L Whet aatleaaUty k tU - C ,eevere.of radiaail. X wC sWEeyptiasi deity. . --- r a Wkat Aiserkaa k sao 1st :. .Vr; wrote FahUo la' a-sfTf-v . "POLLY AND HER PALS ft "The Stranger's Attempt is 'Waist ed' n By CLIFF STERRETTQ THIS GUY McjsJ jHtr rtiLCfN z.z- 1 7 M S") 1 ft T O'. VV xvirv .--;V I I V V jX o V' I I I FT I sre&. m - m m m m m m m m -a 111 sw sw r- m a w wm m w .i m m w -aw psa mm mm ae. avv m i a av. at i t ifsv ik. 'X his tr ii r-yy .x i t wessPk pssi TILLIEe THE TOILER "A Smooth Argument By RUSS WESTOVE5 TELL ME . MAP A THlMd OF THAT Nfiw CAB Mr BBrJNfeTT VAVr4TS TO fcuy HOVM oo KMOVi? IT VAJEMT e?y mse oh.veh . Foaocrr "THAT BUT VtXJ MUST See nr vMCi Rtoe im IT - IT' THE txmiE3T OM H0THIKK3 , A!OR.O I Oft IT THI5 IS MS-& AGAIN MB . fceNNS,TT- COULD VOU 6feiM5 that pRospearrv mooeu I VUAMT VOO TO ORWE A SgAk f KlENP OP MIME TO MS HOME I VON'T VJE.T you VMALK HOME, MAC yOU HAD OWE NA&eOVU CSCAfe TODAY- IT rSMT PfJ frErRtAMS AMyMOiit;; ailir S a I - a 1 a Ja,.'V - 4heVa OOlVfC .4. f"F A. rl I VMJSwU I MJfN 1 - 7iW AJV-hm w UCMtU I M. htVBVJi TJ nW I .-r 3Sr" " . -.'o w if vswaav ateas waw fn a esvi ssi snin a asaea . ekv- ass v svir a o. m r m a a J -o - a-eas UTTl ANNIE ROONEY C "Good Saaors" V - By BEN BAT SFORQ 1 fTWSuLAjSpWfTP OISS WSS Mftlw THE WEATHE 'iM ; i IVfeVftli CBdATTIflr V&My&m? & i UST WH&AJ Z HAfTH& AAR VCKOUCfW EVERf TLWE THE-aH SJAAA&S'Lf. EVER oTOPTU& W'1 1 I rLLSTC rOrAO. OAVS- AJC UR7 CiCAAJ OLD JUPnER I I sjEATHEE. eTrVUKJES THEW &fj WjL U BAW W0M RUiiAJ'- P0- fff ' jf X aJviS&ATH 6FCCLDf ) tWlDVtL&r 7 PLUVIUS AlTo T?POVEliS f STAJUO OP OAJ TMElB HU1 jvftffiZ- J&m NSOMB.'TBOPLS. ITSADSMS yfCtfMk - jeJrf OUTWT I AMATTED 1 AlPdUWPfCaafrERlOW itMS W5WfiT.ro' r?7 P TbO HOT OS CD - -laSSSM : 'Jm 'rrtyh UJfeAR- SOT A? fOOULCWT tOlSH THIS WAIt 7 N rS$ TWB Wtfj4iffim -C&itb&MGCOR Too jwClW TOOTS AND CASPER The Reward of Kindness" By- JIMMY MURPHY T-UmST KlirTT WAS AN EVtCTTINf . . ... ri ft ft . . . i & . ajtMlTtX AND PNDME BACW rCAU9st& WE TO UOE N THC TTDCVO ;4ARvet! them moose. &cvOM.-ruEL lW 1 1C Jl VS., APPEARED OM THB9CENS. ' ClAMBY HOPBt rarr na at IV CM 4alM Wi, TT AWAY! s Y ' MOPTIMER ClAMBY r3T Al ftS ft. W JLtS- MPW ftftft. I ft ft. to ft. Aft ft - rr wv nwvft. rft- i EnUA ::fZ " UK D)DMncl6 AH Hs?9. 50PRT1 W UKS THH. PEA W A SHELL. A AMB EVCWf TlMClTTHfi POUC&THlfiUTrWTVB 4crT MlM - OomenED HS r3T Thbhe! V Put mim in jal. we-ll uavh THB. VVA.WEN NVOBWrUr fXR H1MV MORTIMER ClAMBY RsTTUCIEl QUPMONTY "Tt tj BKCAV&B rVK HAD EVWY WEAPON TO DlSUWSt HE . BVTt WE DtPNT H0LI ANY- TMMtir A&AJNST HE . ANt ME., -r . i APPRECIATED OU KWTJE3 TO HCRl TDU CANT 4? VTOONAr BT DON&THSj KKHT -miH; A KIND DEED- - .MY-' " BANKBOOK TTSCtlO A6ajw.tqot& LOW THSPtl 1 llWEQ "THOuAMT "TO A9W ClAMBY IF HE NEESCD AtTi M0N5Y wmself' rbONT MUrNS H& HAS ACv R MUCH MONEY LEFT. "r- HOT LON2s A40 I VfANTEf taniftiA . item, ft imt. CAarr niht t ma AT AUL. A4S4VMET TO HAIOZ W3 hand; i CXJsi 4 WUt ErYaam rfrerle ao4 LVvr V-f- its poriodla enrorflowiagsY 5'? rrOVhal i Ivor i;V5-.io ls lUC - v. '.,r vi CUaweJ Ilartsl Si - ia, r mi i --5iaf 2 H U t ... 11. J "C- '