Capital journal., April 23, 1925, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, Ar KILi xo
CapitalJiJournal
An Independent Kwmpw
Telephone II; Nwa it
CKOROB PLTNAM. grtitor mn4 hblihtr
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
TODAY'S CROSS WQRD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL - HOW TO SOLVE THE" CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Bleated are tnej uhtch are persecuted for righteomnw
$nkc: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Matt. S.10. -
An April Anniversary
Three hundred and sixty-one years ago today, "in the
uncertain tflory of an April day", was born one whom, with
little schooling, surpassed all efforts of ancient or modern
a . hnmanitv more pleasure than any one that
Krl. ni vhom Carlyle declared "the greatest of
intellects," William Shakespeare. Arriving
When well apparel! 'd April on the heel
Of limping winter treads.
It was fitting that the "myriad minded" Shakespeare,
having attained an eminence as poet and dramatist far above
any who preceded or followed him, should be summoned in his
favorite natal month
When proud pled April, dressed In alt her trim.
Hath put a spirit of youth In everything.
And April 22, 1616, three hundred and nine years ago
today, upon his 52nd birthday, he crctesed to "the undiscov
ered country from whose bourn no traveler returns."
Shakespeare was the greatest human product of one of
the world's greatest periods, "the spacious days of the great
Elizabeth." The discovery and exploitation of the new world
had fired men's imagination and broadened their horizons.
tv,. fnll nt rnnstantinonle had scattered Byzantine scholars
and Europe learned anew the art, literature and learning of
the ancients, resulting in the Renaissance. The invention
of nrintinz had ouickened men's minds, diffused knowledge
and awakened their consciences, resulting in religious re
formation. The medieval world was giving way to the
miv'prn.
- It was an age of adventure, of discovery, of literature, of
t-rMP: rc-h: the aire of Drake, of Raleigh, of bidney ana ot tne.
Armada ; the age of Spencer, of Marlowe and of Jonson;the
age of Galileo, of Kepler, of Bruno and of Bacon, and bnake-
speare was the perfect product ot tne pen.
Th opniua of Shaoesueare illumined everything
i..v,,i ui mooaura nf mankind was most complete. In
wonderful lantruaire and rythmical splendor, he scaled every
ilenth of human emotion. His
IlClb'1' ' -
..,n,.i. onna(itntl "the hie-hest achievement of the human
mir,H in the reirion of Dure poetry." His plays from that
' "lyrical tragedy of youth", Romeo and Juliet, through
mingled comedy and drama, the sublime grandeur of his
great tragedies of over-wrought ambition, to the peace and
serenity of the Tempest, establish his position a "the
supreme poet and interpreter of lite.
A "handsome, well-shaped man" with hazel eyes and hair
and heard of auburn. Shakespeare came of good yoemen
ainrk. received a trrammar school education, married at 18,
fl.J to London shortly after because of a poaching incident,
entering the theatre as a servitor, becoming actor, manager,
adanter..dramatist and poet. He early attained fame and
wealth. At 35 he had an income equivalent to $25,000 a year
nd a few years later became a landed proprietor, retiring five
. vears before his death to Stratford, where he died alter a
"mrrri meetinir" with Ben Jonson, and other cronies at
which he imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl and con
tracted a fever.
On Shakespeare's grave are inscribed the following lines',
attributed to himself :
Good trtenii. for Iesus sake forbeare
To digs; the dual cncloased hoare;
llleato be the man that spares the atones,
And curst lie he that moves my bones.
f. Method
9. Has Dern
8. I.-
10. hpnulih (ah.)
tZ. A srourice
12. Cftnul db.)
14. To Mend
13, I tali (jb )
17. I'lion
lf. IK-p err of a &f
IV. White tanking
;o. Mlueral
22. Ko,il Kaglnrcre (an.)
2J. hicli for
JO. Karh o.)
'21. Nulling women
zse H to Oil Ut tSM
aims of ik alafians witn aa'xsiH aw ere "
saiailas aWlultanaa. Tna aefkaUJane am aaasaeraw te euaraapoaa wau
Uie nansbera osi lias alagrssa. .
Any word drftanl la if tint anner -HO R IZO VT . I.- wl ft nrcln
at Its narnbrr, aliora aa Use diagram, an will esumd all
m ihn fine bkifk anar to I bp ruttal of Ibal aumbrr. That at.
ilia word moat begin la (lie square Ibal eooialaa Hs ldrtHlfln nam
ber, and eiiond aa tar aa I be while squares cuoiinue auitucrruuteiu
Any wont drnnrd under Tumflf sin also brftn, In ttse white
space l list contain Us number, bas will catena aownwara as ir
l ha while spacca fesaala aataierraptedlT.
men, iftothers and maids
A Romantic Serial of Modern Life
By ID AH McCLONE GIBSON
VERTICAL
I. In ft manly war
Z. .NVir f uuutllawt (ab.)
S. K?k7 ot lu a.sct't
4. I tth letter in o.hnrt
5. K 3 tun km I
tl. l.-HtrC
ift. L.iii.uile3
17. Vrfl to itril it small lvai
4. KxrlamalMm
3. .Nun 1 1 -4 nb )
SOLUTION'
OF YKSTKRDAVS
7 I 3 'TZ 7
" pn 77
up n
. XT ' .
Copvrlgh Ilil George Martlatw Adams
THE TICKLE" LOVE
Laiemay Vail decided to her own
mind srbn ber rootnrr toiu
boar much see cared for Harold
Kennedy tht hs would never
prove to her that ho did not cire
(or her.
Instead she deciJsd tnat bar
mother miat never inrouga u
know hia perfldity.
Than jou will aiwrr sun 7"
not surs ot nira t-ui -ed
her mother.
V. " answered Mr- Vail. "Of
course I wo-jld Ilka to be sure of
bin. That one of the leasons
I hava not felt so badly about res
me my money. If ha tells me now
hat he loves mo I snail ue u
lie ha:l tell her he lovea her.'
aid Lillcir-ay to herself. Yet al
while sh was ill!el witn n
vm of sickening fear tnat snc
waulil not see Harold and make
him understand he must mam
hot- mother.
wTimi will Harold be hack
hers?" Lille :iskd.
-I rton t ku.w. He U trying to
fix av plans to et th mony for
lha finance eonipauy. Perhaps
that Is what has mad" him sf ;h so
far Awav from ma lately. I can
not irive it to him, you kno-.
I am very tired Lillle. 1 thbik I
shall lie down a while."
Aftir hex n; outer had gone to
her own rooms Just across the
ratio. LUIemay united with great
Impatience until she heard Har
olds voice in the hallway. Evl-i'..-ntly
tile servants had told him
lhat Mrs.. Vail was sleeping for he
came to Llllie's door and knocked.
"May I come in?" he asked.
"Ys." she nnswered- eagerly, for
phe lme-jr that new was the time to
further her pl.in
alone. n.y dear nrl."is said. "You
know I told you I boa Biuca to sa
ta you when wo arrived la Holly
wood.
Are you sure you want to any
It to me, Harold. Isn't there some
one : to ahoiu you should say
it! '
"Of eiurse not. Pon't you under
stand that It coneerns you and mo
alone? If you are referring to Lis-
sa I never want her to Know 01
this conversa'ion."
Mother will hava to know ot it
bometmie, win sne not!
"Not from either of us. We wll'.
sratluilly let her find it out for
herself.''
"I see you do not believe In put
tins x victim out of her mieery as
scon as posslLle Harold."
"My dear Lille you do not un
lerstatvj that this Is something not
to joke about. 1 am desperately In
earnest. Don't you know that?"'
"Certainty I do. Harold. I m no'.
trying to Joke. What I'm tfylnff to
do is to save my mother's feelings
as much aa possible.
"Why of course that is what we
both arc trylatf to do. You certain
ly know that what I am trying to
do is not to let l.issa think that I
care for uu now any more than I
did at first I want her to think
that because of her enthusiastic
praise I was prepared to love from
the moment Z saw yon.
"And did vnu?"
"No, my dear, j-ou know that I
did not. I saw nil too plainly even
as early as when you came off the
boat and were Introduced to me
that you distrusted and disliked
me. A man docs not like a
roman who dHlike him and
shows It. It was only after the
first night on the train that you
yuursait and 1 isegajs to care for
you."
I ean not see. Harold, how yau
can make motaer understand roar
change of froat
As LUlta seoke to her horror sh
saw her mother coming across the
patio to m'r aoor. Harold was
seated with hia back ta the French
window in a hig wine eualr that
"ffecfiroljy cut off any view of
Sirs. Vau.
Lillo took a suJden resolve. Her
mother might as well know the
worst aow. She mnt know that
ifaroM Kennedy Intended to break
with her mother and that he did
n.,t have even the decency to make
a quick procoes of It.
Well, she would do It for him.
She would manage to let her moth
er understand that here was a
L-hance to make sure ft Harold car.
td for her or not and he would
the rest.
Raising her voice a little she
said, "Then yju Jo not want m in
tell mother Just what you hav
been saying to me?"
Mrs. Vail stopped still. Hvr
liana vr:ie raised convulsively to
her heart.
"I'm sure you can see. dear
I.illc, that she Is Just now having
trouble enoush without us making
more complications for her."
Tomorrow Soul Rp-re.tlcd.
oting)
I am very Blad to find you here showed me a different slle of
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
DOCTOR. -HEVEK !
MtNO THE MEXMCIHE:
What's the Answer?
Thp Canital Journal is in receipt of the following
anonymous letter, which is printed merely because it ex
presses the real feelings of helplessness of many parents .
Salem. Oregon. April 20. To the Editor: I ask to know Is there I
, l rnrhtririinr children under IS years going unchaperoned in
uutrn to dances as fsr from home as the country club at the unearthly I
our of to 1 or 1 la the morning? My kid Is going ana i nope ne i
: i nim-hed snri then mavbe he will come to time. Talk about I
eninviierf n rents I nm for sanity and life to last me thru the I
hnlanre of the high school whirl. What with expense and worry my
hair la fast growing white and scarce. CRANKY PARENT.
What's the answer? Who is to blame, the school or the
Darcnl ? Probably both.
Parents of former generations were not so bedeviled
Perh.i:b that is because high schools did not then tolerate
fraternities nor sanction social life in imitation ot colleges.
Nor were the pupils permitted to run the schools. Nor were
there such thincs as autos. moviiM and prohibition to demoral
ize youth.
The fault however must lie mostly with the parent who
fails to discipline his or her children, who has spared the rod
and spoiled the child, been too indulgent and tolerates such a
career as that complained of.
We suggest that "Cranky Parent" try the effect of
little old fashioned spanking, close the purse strings and lock
lip the auto in other words, use a little commonsense.
I 1 VCWI WIU-IESTEaCVT 1 I I 6f I MOW PHONG. THE DOCTOR I I ( OHIHEUO -OEA.R DO XOVJ ) L-T,
1 ENoUCiH aL!EEP?THi f W WWW TO SenO EJ KNOW thm .EPT El
iPWN. FEVER CE9TAIK1IV 1 OVCJe, -SOr-IS. ME-OVtirc. I Adj. THROUCH Vt-f TjINCiINC E A. VI
it V-Srw to -T'-iST7 VZS . ' A j. M . M ftT iv
'''' at V
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Not such a Pleasant Outlook for Barney Billy d. Beck
-IEy t-s-i f-W- .. Wlfel" f '"Ban . rWI
aTrCTggil- ffm' 1 . ' ' TT-r.-i.'irrrY- ., ...i iini i.i ,. . , . , . , , ,,.
. . " The International Chorus ' . . . '.. ' By Herrimait
JS.UAZ1X JaAl 1
j ; 1 1 . ... .- -i 1 : ; afi 7 : : rT- r
. Spikkiaj, a ' -TTvow- 111 uunn nm. --
iauGVACe l'sKrH'1('A'A7Z' I S WILL m. Vl?fYeoft
.y u -SL r .OrTY
Pr.rir Lfive Niperia.
LaRotw. NiK-TH.. April 2. (By
Asfwriutwl rrcjtx) Com hi din bit
visit to NiRortft, during which hr
ponttrateil for Into ihe tntorlor
and nvrilvtM 111 nutive rltir.cn.
the Prince of Wales left I.aKa-
thoiiitt the hattl cmiitor Hcpul-a
this morntn-; In rontlnuntion of
hi unit hern vo He wm en
thusiastically rhevre'l by larse
rrowil on hia (Vparture,
Have yon met J
J ilili1e,r
MUTT AND JEFF- ur -t'vcn'urous Friends Arrive in Darkest Africa .By Bud Fisher
CFt" ClfAWSl A
dlT oF etfCITCMMT
AUX Be INC AL16M
TAMen it is oi iv
NA.TUSAL THAT He
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WHCrS TMeft Aftlt'
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Of OTHCR Bli GMf
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