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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
TEE IUQENB REGISTER. GOARb Page Seven Married flirts J&t ..n VVXTT . t fn pKsJ K hi. : MABEL McELUOTT OwsjNEAS rt ! Vsv iwong down P . the Tarrvtown train S.WUr fitur. "ikim Is'd of q"enins a1 V b,hind bit- "If". dick!, h. aaiad ninvself, ''", Vera doing her.? Re I'i conceited young man. He ".ver5' niale'a share of con- knt he -a not idiot cn0"!.b """Jw he told himself, that this llv tnrsned him. No. thlncs ''jfSwwrf this way Wherever "r-Tned t" he these days, there ""T1T.0. Always prettily, taste- drused Sweetly scented , made np. Ton couldn't ?.'! i.- Tom admitted grndir- -kit If hadn't heen for hi. .BvMf he'd prohably he mar f? Vera Gray this moment. As ie liked her In a comradely '""firiv H knew ,ot" of mn "JLl her devilish attractive. Un "Sv "he was. But he didn't t.lkim -u.t iwin. was he doing on ?rtirolr train ft his laggard steps he .. k.in estchine np with V u She turned to enter the car e61 . .1 tia nmn and she saw nH dropped I" M si, ""' j Tnm rallantly hos " . i. : ... i u. him forset his own -lair up to.Irvinston to see tM friends. That is. she was Z,. 0n on an impulse not on invi " ol. i.n.t tetenhoned to nee But slie was gome LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Circumstances Alter Cases BY HAROLD GRAY nca. '. onuiire on it. She got w- wt tonelv. she said, dropping her i'.hH. Xw Tork was a lonely "if rtppose you'" he in Tarrytown ,5 ,b, wee smsll hoiirs." Vera said aitilly. Tom consulted his time M and ssid he 'certainly would do i'mfh thine. He expected to get i, 5:3d hack to town. He'd told 5 he would he home shortly iftird. Then he remembered, rather arilr, that GypT would not be ilirf! And h frowned. Vera no tod It and was curious in her In ginle feminine fashion. If I don't find the Wilsons at kit m wander around and have hy myself and get that train. w" She sounded awfully down, poor H. Tom felt terribly aorry for her. fbrt she got off she wnTed at hiro uj t was glad he had been decent br. It wasn't much fun, being a ul ilone in New York. li LOa'i eiotic dining room a dark Uirfd young woman in a modish ijrirot satin gown looked down the feci ttble nervously at a handsome, nrier dishevelled young man who hi )t entered. Instlntctlvely she pipped her hands together. Derek's itn were wild ana nia tweeo;s need ent oddly in this assemblage of aa in fall evening hit. Iili rose to the occasion auperbly. Ditin, t chair for Mr. Bliss. Derek tv iweet, how good of you to drop i. why didn t you let me know yon m sere? I thought you were in Banff. Someone told me . . ." Derek dropped Into the chair eonie- m paihed forward, never taking his iftt from her face. If Lila was dis turbed by his arrival she it well. Only G i- notiwd that the white bosom, dipping into the deep V of her black lace decotletaRe, roup and U on a Quicker breath. Her coloring was not heightened one iota. I just cot back thin afternnnn " Derek said thickly, carefullly. "I only just heard about. , . Marko scraped his chair Jon the polished floor, interrumine. 'Tou look splendid, my dear fellow, Bplen- ma . . . Derek fued him with a glitterinr eye. "Thnnks, awfuTlj-," he said care fully. "Thnnkf, a lot. Mighty good of you to aay tnat. ' Marko was standing now, his facs ruddy In the dim liftht. 'Com along, my boy." he boomed. "Come- along. We'll hav a talk in the library.' Derek shook off his big hand. His fair, handsome fare was distorted. "I'm laying here. he said mMly. "I'm telling our friends all about it. They know I'm a modern man. They know these thin are done. What are you afraid of?" ''Hunt,' Gypsy half whispered. 'This is really dreadful. Can't you do something?" On an impulse Gypsy went to him. "Derek, come along. Let's go out on the terrace and cool off," she said softly. He gave her a curious pene- trntinir glance. . "Oh. it's you. Is it! I didn't know you ran with this crowd. Where's that nice fellow, your husband?' Gypsy's color Pained. "He's not here. Derek. He's working . . "Ah. working. Derek's expression became cunning. VThnt's good. That's the ridit idea. We're all modern people . . But he got to his feet and L!1a threw Gypsy one amused, desperate, grntefiil glance. "I'll do something for you aome day." she said under her breath. Derek took Gypsy's arm and they strolled out to the narrow terrace with Its hijrh stone wall, its awnings,! its trees in gnyly painted tubs. Tbej girl was trembling all over. "Tt's going to storm." she said. I stupidly and Incoherently. The air: was sultry. There was In it that; feeling of hieh and unbearable ten-1 sion. Derek stared down at her. Sullen-! ness had dropped from him like a mak. "Why did you want to get me out of there, little Gypsy?" he want ed to know. "What were you afraid of? Can't a man conarjitutat his wife on getttne a better man? That is, a richer one?" "Yon realty mustn't say these dreadful thines," she protested. "It isn't fair to IJla . . .H His laugh was horrible to hear. "No. lefs be fair to Lila at all costs,' he said loudly. He leaned over the parapt. "Lovely city.' he chanted, staring at the rooms spread before him like a gray tapestry. "Lovely, hellish, faithless city. Just like a woman. Promises all . . . gives nothing . . He lurched, and In that split sec ond Gypsy gcreamed. "Derek! Ah, great heavens!' Her finrers. groping, clutched empty air. There was no one on the parapet save herself. (To Be Continued) THESE ARE LOVELY JOR SPRING The Best of the Nation's " Human-eat" and Funniest Comics On This Page Daily VOO PAPA IS 2 DISTRESSED- THE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND THAT MR. WARSUCKS oee- THAT'S SUNNY BUT H6'U SEND IT. ALL RIGHT "DADDV NEVER GOES BACK HIS WORD- E PROMISED TO K HASN'T COME I I E'Ti j, !f on V cuuv. 1 1 y ..... , , Smother sleepless msHT"" ii MOST LIKBLV T7 MB CAN'T J THAT SORT O TOIt AN WORRV' fi HE HASNT GOT f. BE BROKE- 3 FUNNV, AT THAT- I X7,Xr5 I ME'S GOT HE PROMISED. AND I f 1 ? ?k -run l BILLIONS .' I NEVER KNEW HIM TO I NM-MM" 1 vcfl J 'I SPdbdc. Ia3 H6'S OOST PORGET A PROMISE- THINGS DO 1 I I PAPERS SAY )1 BOSV, MOST GUESS I LL GO SEE LOOK PRETTY f THEY vTrY rT"ir likely, and -daddy' to-morrow 1 bad. don't I CBurAtNiy H S f ' .. I 1 tl ITS SORTA AND ASK HIM 'BOOT IT- I THEY? I DO- II 1 SL'PPED i -J -3 TIM TYLER'S FLYING LUCK BY LYMAN YOUNG vM-ye.' i must TCR LORILLA PROM My HtKT TMgV tiMJST ' C5- qUICKLV I '"ITTED AND CROCHETED ACCESSORIES PATTERN 848 Hera .a . j : ..tM , V, t all! rrlo i n 1 V maat ' Bu.iio nutBiae (,(.1111 b " rn l . Tv "rproTal of the particular woman. Tne aweaier vra m pon r1"1"! sat is Knitted and h a strlkinaj itucn mat inrroa iuo ,or, T1 and rart nf th h.t n ! vrv oajv to do and Hive that dlf- touch that means amartnia. The aport v?it ha a very .pedal "iare-lt la made of scraps of wool crocheted In Ktrlpes! Not only Tarlfiy of colors used but alo different weidhls of wool. In the J" IHuvrBted the same colors were repealed In each stripe, each O'lng es than a ball of wool and some ony a few yards of . Thfjs modela were deslnned and made by Laura Wneeler and ' "My arallnhla. In thl. illam Jytsrn 64S conies to yon with exact directions for maklna: the : "w. r.a: anri vt -Mi r,n,iirmni and II lustra! on ot slllcnes. J. '"c for Ihis pattern to Reeisterfiuard. .Mimnu-iu. flavor L-A-S;TrS V .rt.'lMUSt V" ' ' i-.l PfJL!m II - I jMMalW'1tlag1alaa-a kSTth A HttW WCAUT, OUT CB-fTeSrMvMtD TO 3AM ' J Rl I T1M CMCRGES FKOM WE stCRtT TCR LOR1LLA injOM SAV U li IVf jfL ?t TVt I HlrW03.I?tXTAKE Hl , PLACt OCSIOSI Q I OH WSCl WO HEWS-- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES All Hopwood's Fault 1 BY MARTIN 1 WM CWOMO HOP WOOD TOD(W PERHCPS 1 VOA A ?T ROUGW OU WVA VAW NI&WT - AND . DO YOO WIWW WW Ht &AD ? 6ET TrV) . U'6 40001. Ht A&KtO Ml T T ua.r ciicd mcu ik ruv I ME . A MWtO MM4 6tT VT ? 0rX HO HOHO I DOriT WE ANY THKi6 60 fKaOOT vt! WHAT 0D VOO TE-. HO IT WHY . 1 A0 ,WO o? COURSE n I )U A. VJt.V."XHW T0 NV, NOT tt VOVJE Vt KE' I vAEAVi VOO .El-CM,VrNG T rrzij VOO iVEOr$r OTHEW TO ONDER&TA.V.O OPKLVPMft VOO e,EEV4 WOP WOOD ?THAT VO0M6 Bffitf VM CAOEO EOliSV BW1 TTTZW lip! mu..wv.oer. tansy mg.m A BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE McMANUS 1' UL JU T SHOW 1 I V j. I SMElU BE SURPRISED! W It" I JUU NCTT WAT UNTTIU. I'VlilL MACQE MOW I S, II All AM'THEN feHE'LLT kV -S. it I SMS GT HOME CUES 3SC HAMOYIINBE I ft LET mIco OUT I 1 K 1 WOW! I MAO SETTER RR1MG A WHILE ME.- OUT If TSU3 TO-MlCHT? I L . , J ( boCTOR OACwfWlTK ME " ' ' ' ' ' ' A8' " ' ' " aaisajy j O m t3a rtmua 9rbiam, las, Qmi aruila ttgta mtm& fHlMBLB Starrlai POPEYE N0W HOWINO-"THE PERFECT HOST. 4 TOMORROW-A LADY" LULLABY." JJY E. C. SEGAR rHEATRK i"tlJ1L' OAOaHTER. Ol6 VOL1 I HEAVENS,HO! I I VI ILL YOO PtEASEj I I ( TELL ME) (YOU KNOW IT WOULONT (VA OtRtA TOOTIN SHOVJ POPEVE TQ HIS) OlON'T KIS,' K f TELL ME UJrtVr-' CUrW r' . LB& PRQPEft f v t Vft UJILL! V1?VW) HIK. GOOO tHI6HTj I VOOOJOKT OeTlX TUIKETHER Hi JI M-i 1 a )1 ! OUT OUR WAY BY WILLlAMSi OUR BOARDING HOUSE r I SAW HIM SNEAKING MO - NQ- NOT K TH' FRONT DOOR. I NOW ! NOT AFTER HI ' I l SO I SLIPPED UP AND I VOU'VE GOT A I II ll'li 1 CAUGHT A HANDFUL OF 1 BlQ FIGHT ON J 1 I HIS PANTS tN TH'DOOR! NOUR HANDS! TURN HE'S RIGHT HERE-DO J HIM LOOSE-KEEP VOU WANT HIM? y V HIM OUT ,-3 m.w. WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY. a. w -r" BY AHERN EGATi.-BAL., I TDNT TtLV. YOU THAT I OWM A GOVTJ rvMNE- VES-M COLORADO-. LOCATED IN THE. VEWr HEART OF THE SOUD SECTION --AND IT l& CALLED THE L1TTL PHOEBE" --'BY JOVt, IM SOlMS OUT THERE WHEN THE SNOW AAEUTSf AND, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SO ALON6, EM iOLLY YES ! POSSIBLY Wfc CAN CYCLE OUT TO W, TOR A HOLDAY, WHAT 9-H S, ' MYOTORAVE YOU STLL 60T THE HUGE CATTLE PAMCU AND TOBACCO PLANTATION VOU WERE TELUN6 ME HABOUT IM LONDON eooTuev has VI ABOUT 35800 -SoU WATCH Trf MA30R START WINDING TH' THICK YARN ABOUND HlhA.TO BUY A SLICE OT- TH GOLD MINE F I'll HE LOOKS LIKE SOFT PINE FOR 1 ft. is HQ & WERE, WAITING TOR HIM TO PULL THIS OUT OP THE 'BASta C33
