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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
....-'4i'Wl VJ PACE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1921. TWELVE PA0E3 iflze TKTni- TDTTO)- 41 MISHOWERSl'' ' f f not raining rain today. - it raining violets," quoted Bar bara, not without a gleam of mil- chief In her eye. Her older sister Ann sniffed. "Vlo the exclaimed. "I always uiotight that was a silly poem!" "Maybe the poet was thinking about four new hat." teased Barbara. "If it gets rained on lt' loins to rain elolets that Is, violet dye." "After all," Ann replied, "they're only flve-and-ten-cent-tore violets. But why no spiteful, BabsT" She looked so long and steadily at ths younger girl curled up on '.he wlndowseat, that Barbara squirmed. , "I ain't spiteful," she retorted, i "I'm glad you have a, new hat and I clad mine is had The pink scarf of her mother's and been washed and dipped l& dye- cheap violets scattered so cleverly on the brim brought out the violet-blue of Ann's eyes and her clear healthy complexion. The sun was breaking through the clouds and Ann put on her new hat, arranging her gold-brown eurls on her shoulders. She could see Barbara In the mirror looking at her scornfully. "ou think I'm vain, Babs dear, she said, "but I k'now my nose Is too big and so Is my mouth and I don't pretend to be a beauty, but I mean to look my best this afternoon. There's a reason." Barbara saw her take a folded piece of paper out of her top drawer and - ' U . IO ; n. I, . l..nilh,. than .ffc proud as a peacock and I'm not afraid I cnry sood.by8i out ln ealIy or showers, skipped. r, Ann rermea anienv in ' ti... . . w . i .. . - . w3 iw uo a lawn nanv mar afiernoon at Hilda Worth's and all of .me which hor ,.ni'' tfWHUV. -.- VUt.EU , Iftn-Iofiy. "Look:" she exclaimed, "I believe "s clearing. Now, you can wear mr new hat and li's very becoming, nn. I I'm not spiteful." "Of course not!" replied Ann. "Also 'ii don't know why I'm so keen about faring my new hat, do your Barbara laughed. "Funny thing!" ahe. exclaimed. "It Isn't because you know you look pretty i In it oh. no!" I Ann smiled mysteriously as she squecte In too, promising to stup and tell her mdther' that sli was going violet-picking with them. . Such a ; Jolly crowd! They sped along damp sweet-r moiling1 road, where anemones nodded at them from the banks and new pale leaves cast pretty speckled shadows. No grouch could live lour there! Barbara's was forgotten almost before they startsd. Away they sped to a quiet spot which Alma knew and there they stopped. Between the trees a brook chattered and dear me! the May-apple-flowers were out already! Just aa thry had found the best violet bed that ever was. Alma cried: "Goodness!' A drop of rain! I felt It On my nose." "ila too!" exclaimed her brother. The April shower pattered gently down on them. "Can't hurt me!11 laughed Barbara, then she remembered poor Ann and her vloleti "She can' take It off or go on the porch," she thought. ,;'It wiun't spoiled! jjood!" cried Barbara. ' "No, indeed," answered her sister. "I saw to that. And Just think, I have six Orders!" "For what?" smiled Mother, while bad patted his daughter's hand. "For hats!" replied Attn. "That's why I wore this today. The girls were crazy about it and It only ce--let's see " she drew out the folded paper from her bag and read: "Hat, 10 cenis; dye. 10 rents; three bunches of violets, J cents'. Fifty cents alto gether! I'm going to make the ix hats for a dollar ' apiece. The ones who want shirring under the brim have to furnish Che material, other wise I'll paint It ,any color they llki Mary wants pink trimmed with pink flowers, Susie Wants pale green under the brim and black and yellow (low ers oh. It'll Be such fun, and I'll make three dollars rlajit off and may be get more orders!" ' "Tou'it get orte now'" said Did. T - 4- f' , 5, ( - 4 j , m- --k. S ,im... , ,, .. , -, ,g IS"'.":"'' n iimwi'w III, "ini p. i "" " ) 1 .'? -iL ..' t j... . i'"';)''''l',liyi'"'''r!?if 'iiljgii I ' rV Toys Rnd Useful Reticlb :-Ttot:R Boy cnNiiRKir. v ' DY iRRNK'-1. 50LRR V i. i? lNtRUCTOR,ttrOFrl!WOhuT.RImO.PcJl.IcSCHOOUOyI)ETROIT Ann s classmates were to be there. Barbara being in a lower grade had not been asked. She felt rather blue and for once didn't want to read. There was a little pucker between her brows. "Ann's a dear but she annoys me sometimes," she thought, getting up. 1 II go over to the Hydes. She slammed her plain brown sailor hat on her bobbed head wi!h an angry gesture and bounced out of the house. feeling somehow abused though she went to the closet and brousht out! didn't know how cr bv whom her pretty new hat- If one had looked! "I've got a horrid disposition." she close one could have sesn It was made ' said to herself. ......... of cheap "peanut straw." The beauiyi It was bright and sunny when she all lay in the clever way It had been I reached the Hydes and the whole fam- trlmmed. Under the brim Ann hd shirred violet Georgette crepe that didn't look as If It had once been a ily. with, of course, her special friend Alma Hyde, were Just starting out In their car. They made Rarhnra MARBLE TIME IbmbJ " ' 747 W T EElw the day's a dandy, jl And it's feeling just like spring, J What you got that's handy " We could play like anything 1 '- 5 Marbles? You're a daisy! " Sure it's marble time, I know-. ' Guess I must be crazy. Or mr thinker's wo'k'i 'ow! I'll go beg some monsy. f For the common marbles--see? I oue moon-agates funny That ycu have 'em, evea three I I just ran't keep any, Tho' I had 'em, heaps and heaps. we won t need "II 1" :J )':IIT 1 " ' . j.1." Dutch viindmiuS ri . r . 1 ATTACH PADCLt S Wmtk titnt ' SC3flp , ..,-,.. .;n., y&nti';' T -. D ' ' : W ' so manv "You Think I'm Vabi, The shower lasted only a little Whii. and out came the sun before It waa quite over. .Everything was damp and sweet. It was a very happy Barbara who came home with a bunch of wild flow ers for the table. She krpt on' a sprig for Ann Just lo sljoiv she badn'' meant fo be cross. ' ' " 'BUt whe Ann cam" Irt her radli face showed a perfectty "fbfltertte'f! heart The farrllv w ; J1i sl"P3 flown to nn-ir whpn h( skipped in w - f0r- . nn . ''"-- - make mine tlrst clever smart I want blue facing Babs Dear. Slic Said "i order one for Babs." Barbara- -jumped up to-huff hef father. "Do Ann!"' She cried, and corn dowers." . "But remember. Bba.".sald Ann with a sm'le. "it won't he waterproof. dd it m'eht- b raining' cornflowers sVime d'ay."u ' ' ' " "ffl C3?ry'"rny Old " bFnwn' sffo w fh n par'e!' fia1 wherever" i !" Barbara refr.toi. "yrvr, Ann, don't you . go dnd 'fi onUcftit" N IfUN'K enjoys wilchlHg a Wind- mil work, and espueially the one tho takes the itanjtile w make t. of course, the .irOluary wind- ith a vdne to lnd'.4 tte dlree ''n of the wind Is all ilpjit, but the oy who enjoys making something a little more elaborate will want to make, a Dutch windmill. This windmill will work Vf erected on a ahedrirarsge 6r Hthe pol does nof have to be put up very high, as It requires llttlo wind to turn the paddles. .; , 1 The;'w!ndm'!ll can Be fhSd of any thin, light weight lumber, but must be painted to' keep the parts from warping. It sees all kinds of wenther. rain, enow and sun because It will work Just as well In the winter as any other time. First make pleCe A x IS J7". Then tfic house which Is constructed of four pieces, B and C. all being T long and tapering as Indicated. The floor D, is thick or thicker If possible, giving'- better bearing foV th dowell E. ' on which th mill turn as the df recttoh" of the wind changes. Fasten the- house to 'part A wKh brads and then cut tB front and back gables on which the roof boards are braded. Part F, Which covers the top of the htftise, Has the gables and part G to wntc"h IHe paddle wheel Is e'dnniercd. Arifftmi to It before- It Is fastened to the" nilTI Nheuie. After these parts have been pur together ano's braded W rttace. IHif oof boaM are1 fitted over tue cables. Nwl brace II Is made and parts I ar.d J which form the vane of the wlndn'ttl. These parts niust be care- ruiiy braded together to they will stand the strongest gale. .Muke the wheel for which a de tailed ski-tch Is Shown. The psdrtle wheel Is mnrte by fuitenlnf two pieces together with a Half lap Joint. Then cutting" sections out St each elld of these pieces to receive the paddles. The cuts can be made with a Jack knife and the paddles fastened In plac with either brads or screws. A hole should be bored through tho finished wheel at X If a 2 No. 10 ronnd head wrew la nsed a T-s! hole will bo required. Unless a bushing cut from a piece of steel tubing Is used to msKe a" Sfood bearing. In this ca the hole win have to be larger. When the parts of tho mill so Fr made have been ussembled, part which may be any length should W made. This piece is merely a stlcrt with a peg In the end of It or cut on tha end of It. The peg runs up through the bottom of the mill nous and allows all to swing with the wind. If the peg were made long enough so the end- would (It IA a hole bored In T the balance of the mill would be mora perfect than If it Just ran through short distance. The windmill may be decorated with any combination of colors, although red and white are attractive. Doora and windows may be painted on the sides and front of the house and tha paddles striped with different color to add to the appearance.' U)e JUNIOR. COOK chocolate fudge ' Into,a saucepan put 1 cupful sugar i-y cupfu htiitc' ; f ' 2 tablcspoonsful cocoa Boll till a, soft ball forms when drop of the candy I dropped Into cold water. While the candy Is boiling melt 1 and H tablespoonsful butlor on small plate or pan. When the candy Is Almost done pour the melted butter Into the cook ing candy. Just before candy Is taken from the fire add 1 tesspodnfui. vanilla. Beat the cSndy till It gets heavy and creamy then quickly pour1 It Into tha. buttered pan, .. 1 Hark Into squares, set In a cool place and It will soon be ready to eat. If the catidy cooks too long or la beaten too long so that It becomes too hard, put It into the top of a double boiler, . . i i. Add 1 tablespoonfut of good vege tahle o!t and cook till all l melted., ; Then bent again add you will hava good results. tTT TTCTtr A TVTT DTTTO WISH today was Saturday." said Fa Kathleen, as they sat at breakfast. K one lovely spring day. The sun is was streaming in and the birds re singing gaily. i''crietf Kathleen, clapping hei hands. "That's good, said Iad. John was leillng me that old Blackie is jn thj nest ail day wanting to seu. Perhaps she will mother these little strangers. - "Whafa that," said Daddy, looking ; ad for-e, he,r ,rmihi-. ver tho top of his paper, "Wishing) -vviil they come today, asked Katfc for Saturday, and today only Tues- j iceft. anxiously - you tfiay'fak'e .'iuijblis -Jown vith you hi 'carnage', while' I get ready to mk'e him oui iinti here is sume r)de p'buu.nit ieti from uiuch. thai uu may fetf laem with." j Ves, there w:r the lilt e str;tners. a forlorn little group, hujtlltd iip 'ii la corner, watching out of their bright I beady eyes, a big -black hen who was j scratching around' try'.ag to make friends. But they had been hatched r, and nurs d in a fo.er ..f pnin' 4,.tf s would have school every rainy Satur- fully hard to keep her mind on her a lamp in it. so they did not under-, aay. ana give us a. holiday on the fine studies, and the day seemed endt. Utnnd thf Blarkie " w.nr.rt to mfci dui at last freedom came, and shs ' fritfnrts and were dreadfully frighrensd state day." "Well Daddy, It seems tod nice a day to be shut up in school, and you know the last two been rainy. Just was "Yes. by the time you are back1 frc school." That will bo fine. I muM he off till they looked1 like a big:Ilo daisy grouped around tho rice, while Blackie hovered aruund the outside,. beip.f J the sny ones to enjoy the f;ast. .1 shall Chnosc (His On, nnd here Is one for yoru. Bubbles,' cried kath-It-i'u. picking up two at the I ti tie miles. We'll tail miiu Fluff, arid yours Puff. Bubbles held out his chuoby little hailds, crylfig "Pretty birdie. Hubble want's prefty. bird." "Xn dfnr." said Knthieen. holding Saturdays have j now." and with a hasty kiss she ran in an Incuhitor. anc ted. I wish they, to school. Of course, it was dread- mother, which 'US a week-day.' ,. TJncle Bob writes " broke In Moth- scamuered home. nrrivir- in er, who, had been reading her mall, of breathless excitement. "he Is sending a crate of Incubator j "Have they come." she Cried chickens, and you and Bubbles are to; are they here." pave one each. Kathleen." "Yes. fudced, pud a pretty sishl iheir ! susplrmnslv. then fi-st one and then .For my very own. how lovely." are. Yonr Mother la out. hut anothW crept .over and organ to po.-k. Jane of kct ")h," Ihe' podY little th:nes." cried (Ctti'Ble-C throwing out a goodly siijj ply'of the soft rice. ' Th?y eyed It j QurpuzzleGFuer ' V ) v 1 1 I(ll)l!: At'THOH - A great uuihof Wis born on April Itr-1 & Move the lilies 61 Ih. fol low Eg p:js from one side to ihe otlitr so thai the n;ime ot ilulr author wiH be formed down the middle. A nomad ruler " A puhi.s-h' Prince An .:thcient pcuremakcr An Knglish tyrant The Sloor of Venice A v. calihy Greek 1 . A 'nrpii xirtrm ' ' ' " A d .id f'.fhtr The I.M.:' (, .; ..,!' k rg T.vt. f.i" ,u lovi'rs Thi wi;.-b,'.' fo:! TtVO tot K Li I t; It ,'.: i;i Ai tii.,l A d'.-t.i in (jij,,-! : f-yfi(l a cftfTh ki.lI :iy di.r:i E4,j.ii.m , Jly loai-Oi.ls burn. ,a ':-t(- vt ...V r.v. v a Mllm? v-s,. h-r-l 's . "nt'll tail l.tl.' I'luiT A.ili VOUI'S them tit a safe distance.' "If you were to f que' it thknt too tightly you would kill them." . . r"J-. Jane fortunately arrived Just hen. ami Bubbles was wheektf away hap pily nibbling k cracker, f "How . pretty they are. thought kathleeh. I wish well,, why not, one is mine, 1 Will and off slid raft to the house and up to her playroom, in which was gathered all tier treasures. In one corner was a large four roomed ,dol!' house, completely fur nished, 'as .0ii.ror-diiti.i room, bed room and kitchen. The fropt opened outward, although there was a cute 1 little gfeh door, too, with a shining j bra kilbcker. Kathleen set to work, Uuffify rcftrov'lng atl the pretty fUrrt lure CrOru tfie roorns, the tiny rugs from ftel floois; and the pictures from the walls, -,- ' Tiled Hhf ptuceil In a corner a Saucer of the BGti'r.ce. and one of water. Ut course. oa have guessed hef plin! To bung Fluff and Puff to live in her doll's house, so that she could always play With thui, even on rainy a.tlbrdays. '- ' ,'! " ". " &,ie ran to'fetclt Fluff ahd Puff, K.1....1 tile foun'a enjoying a uuji buth ivitib.ut K.e, iU iitr favorite dust hole. With aoine Utile trouble, she cuukIi. tiiM,' attd rdhO.rig back io tAS house, placed Ihem carifully In their new nome. Tney did not seem to like It at all and peeped loudly.' Mother" came running in,' her hat still ou,' to c wnat v.as (he matter. Kathuen showed her the he teftr ants pf the doll's house, and was much surprised, wtfen .MothKf took her in her arms and kissed her. "I'm" afraid It worf't do. dear." she said, -"You Would not like to go and YOUR GARDEN FRIENDS it., ilv iiS' u:U!ai Johnny wants to play a gane with some of his frl nrts. iuc black piece porrcctlf put together jnrlll tbuw Joliunj Hluuiuj; the cuuteat. ill -lif.oi.mm , iiiitbt.j"-ALrtjft'i . -i(ltil S t'C'.ii.; Vlrtlu! A 'ii ' . , ' . . A '.: Vi.Au 6' r: 711. on ti sln--it & ' - . 'J ht K m I' cut . h iuv L Ii rur '. ' liuli A rU Ii ij tn i a n nil Julie I J'.lrt, C ill I Oi l! lit. i I ut. ( i !' R A i S A II IV I. i n i . (- 1 .';' I' ' a i: i. VI ti- 1 A Shakespeare Birthday Game rii-I...v4 .iI.UIPilKi;, iiOHN Ai'HU?3. 1SI; D1EI AVUIIj Ti, IStO v .. -. ,., j i. paper ana. pencils' to your guests, Hun ask the following S I,'(j-:v.um. lue auia uute tna loi'ui o' ' the , titles' of eilakespeare'S 'A 8f ..i:,ys. Au appjjuaie prau nug.it be a tmall volume of Shakespeare's pie iovers'i .1;oju..o acd Juliet.' ' -.. i. ii'uiMed what u.a sn say? As Vou Like IU . ' tvl.n ;.u .Hy"ifial-f.td'.' TwelftU Sight."' '. '-' ' " I t ii.,; a,, u.ci- couruu.p .ike? A JUidsuinmer Night's Dream. V lio re me uest man and muid of honor? Anthony and C14optra; I tiio ,c rue uJi'.oi's." ! Oeattemcn of .Verona. . - I Ot u'uut'i d.u tiuy buy the ring? The Aluienanl of VeMcc. U bo ku..; in I'yct. p., u:i 7 King Ltar. t y w ,, i lt lt viri til piitee l;d i4iey llref Hamieh - ' i ' ..',-. , ! rt'Ba' aucd ine, lirt-uarrl? Muci Ado Abott Not'hlnc. ) Vv iui w:n lies dbpo:tton like? The Tempest: .' , , Wfcj w : hi i hitt Accitpatlon? The Tamins of the Shrew. ' I.-,;,' .if fi r vouifrhil prove la' be? Line's Lit bur Lost. V . .ii .J ,i gj.-e x.iijf m'lier? Measure for Jiieaaure. . 'r. !;: i. i rt-.11. rumii l.f refiijWe?4 A Cdmetfy of Errors. VVIi.i' Uom-in ruler brousir abottt reconciliation? (Julius Caesef. , ) Ilk J ii ineir nendir say? All's rfcll Tuaf Ka'ds Well. A. 1 THE SPRAY f vv) 771HEN raka and hoo and , , a fl B . delving spade " v J . ' WW Their efforts, each in turn, V' J " " have made, , W f. Jn, greatest haste you'll search V w v around jl f V Arid wonder where I'm to be fJ Lt's- found- j ! 'K'Vv I My joints are stiff, my washers JXX 1 dry ' fy I 9 OOv.'- n Neglected long, you've let me lie; ' a a "vV' H But let me tell yoli, soon of late, 11 fl 1 . fraJl The bugs will come as sur as Ive In the lilckea yard. Tou would bo, verySuntonifortable in the dust, but that is Just what makes chickens grow healthy and strong, the fresh air, and dust baths and ail. If you kept them here, they would' Just die. So If I were you 4 would take them back to their brothers and sisters, who must be missing them dreadfully." Of course, It was a great disappoint ment, but there waj nothing else to be done. So sadly Kathleen carried iheni back 16 the rest Of tha chickens, and as soon as she let them on the ground, Fluffy and Puff rushed over and snuggled among them with peeps of delight. I suppose real live chickens are dif ferent from dollies, who don't mind lining Indoors like grown-ubs, she said with a lsh. Never mind, I'll go and, see them every dhy, and they have quite made friends with lilackie, ao they won t ba loasly. , :' s ECONOMY "A penny wild a hole in it," Mj father aid, "is every bit " At good a coin as any. Here's Oiie; go spend the (w)hole of it Yet mind you, keep your. penny I" i iIHoii Cut 0 y