rou Cant
bj lulim Cltfl
SYNOPSIS: Oeorsls KsrsU Is in loss
With Eddls Townsend. but can't decide to
accept him becauss her employer. Match-
Ids, has nn Dn&reesaDia raw 01 nnus
any woman working for him who merrtss.
Bhs hates U tell him, shs says to her
caasin. Jenny, whom shs Is supporting
Jennie sppraclatei Oeortle'e kindness, but
Is indignant because Oeorcle treats her
Ilka child. Oeorsle slrss her a silver
dress on her twenty.fourtn birthday, but
continues to oominaie ner. -ine two suu
are solny out to dinner with Ryder Vale
nnd a friend of bis. and Oeorsle sends
Jenny on ahead to find tha stranse man.
Jenny dislikes Vale's friends, and has no
hope of approTlni uus ons. ens is met,
however, by a man who Instantly holds
Iter attention. His tntentness leaves her
confused. She Is not the Miss Revel, she
explains. "She's Just behind me," she
ays. 'Tb only Jenhy."
Chapter 3
HIDDEN LAUGHTER
Jenny felt color creeping into her
(ace and added, goaded by any
ness:
"My name Is Jenny Revell."
Jenny Revell."
He repeated It softly. He was per
fectly grave, not even In his voice
was there any tenor of amusement.
But when he moved to meet Geo rifle
and Ryder Vale, now within a few
paces of them, Jenny was left with
the echo of laughter all about her
and with the sound of her own name
spoken softly, as though it were a
Bong. ...
"Always prefer a party when
the host Is unpunctual," Oeorgle
was announcing. "Gives the guests
at least a few minutes to enjoy
themselves.'' She laughed at the
tall man, who laughed back at her.
"Garth Aveney," said Vale, Intro
ducing him. And the four of them
moved Into the restaurant.
Whenever Jenny went out with
Oeorgle and one or more of her
"stalwarts,'' as she called them, she
felt like a little girl Included in a
grown-up outing. Tonight site was
not actually at the tall of the pro-
CtJNDOWN
STORIES
THE WOLVliS
By Mary Graham Bonner
John and Peggy went further
Borut. It was very cold here, but
oh, how cold It had been when they
had been near the Himalayan
mountains.
It was so very hot In some of the
parts of Asia which they had visit
ed, and so very cold and snowy
and windy In other parts.
Now they saw a pack of wolves.
The wolves stopped at the sight ot
John and Peggy, and Rave laugh
ing growls by way of greeting.
"We heard you were coming,"
they said, "so we'll atop looking for
food."
Peggy and John looked somewhat
alarmed at this speech, but the
wolves only grinned, and one said:
"Oh, no harm will come to you
on this trip you're Inking through
the animal man of the world."
"That's so." John agreed, "We're
ot frightened. Were really not.
The wolves nodded that they
(agreed and another wolf 6pokc:
"We want to say this to you.
You're up north now, where It Is
cold, and you'll see If you wander
bout here very much that you'll
discover the same animals as youll
find the northern part of your own
continent.
"You'll find the walrus and the
aval and their families along the
northern waters. You'll find white
foxes and bears, too. far north.
"You'll find members of the
reindeer family and you'll find the
Trent Elk family with their hugh
Sutlers and their fine bodies,
"We must be off now."
Peggy and John though they
would not go any further north.
They decided they would go to
Jnnnn.
ACRCSS
1. Vlallant
. Kind of
checao
SO. Celestial
body
III. South Amer.
ran anliunl
Tit. Change
US. Heap
U7. l'ertnlnlnf (o
a certain
branch of
rtiatlierniillri
,?u. Tibetan ox
1-1. l'runoun
?2. Hymbol for
tnntaluni
1S1. ritep
1-7. Caiceses
'sv. Article of
b-ller
tl former IT. 8.
president
t. k,vn) )gnt
SC. l.aleral
I7. Cover the In
olda of again
IS9. Knar
141. Ailmlsalnn to
cltlwnfthlB
4f. I.011R stick
4H. Kulirilrr
49. Tlie red
Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle
CRAMARlKjtfSTPRY
A I D e3fE EELi A
STANDI N6f ENT
H IE MggEjR. A0E V A D E
m eTd ElAE rsare
A L I Eta IS $ kjE Pii
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TiLLEtSMLEEI CE
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knot
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7. H.t'tenei
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III
6I. Morbidly
tender
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SC. Kuropcuti
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SI. Fncmer ruler
CO. Other
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2. Ivvour
ft. Ixvay
DOWN
Slsnie-.e coin
Human hnuae
Imld Kfri
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Marry
- Addamt
cession, for Ryder was at her shoul
der, but she had the sensation of
lagging slowly behind it. Over her
head Vale was leasing ueorgie
about her lateness and she, unheed
ing, was listening to something
Garth Aveney was telling her. Jen
ny sat rather bleakly down at the
glittering little table that had Ry
der's name on it. While he became
occupied wish the waiter, she look'
ed at the man on her left.
He was tall and slim and he sat
In the easy pose of tall, slim men,
with a hand on his hip and his long
legs carelessly disposed. He was
not tanned, but he had an out-of-door
look and there was a tinge of
blue In his very smooth black hair.
Jenny thought his eyes were blue,
too, intll he glanced her way and
then she thought they were gray.
She could see that Georgie was ra
ther liking the look of him.
And he, of course, was liking the
look of Georgie; that rich, generous
splendor, that suggestion of the pe
ony flower. Wonderful Georgie, of
course he wanted to monopolize her.
Many men did it was natural.
"I beg your pardon, stammered
Jenny.
I asked you. Miss Cinderella,"
grinned Ryder, "whether your fairy
godmother will let you stay later
than twelve tonight?"
You must ask Georgie, she said
slyly. "She gave ms this frock."
'People don't h.TTe a birthday ev
ery day of their lives," cried Georgie,
breaking off her vivacious chatter.
Twenty-four today Is that infant,
Ryder, and don't dare to treat ber
like a little girl."
Jenny's cheeks became warmer.
She wished to heaven Georgie had
not thought it necessary to say that I
Some men at the next table, who
had already given her quick, ap
praising 'Stares, stared again and
harder. Garth Aveney's long body
swayed arojnd on his chair and he
met her unhappy gaze.
'Many happy returns," he said
negligently. Again she had the sense
of his hidden laughter. The lights,
dimmed to a soft rose, shone upon
his eyes and she saw that they were
not gray or blue, but hazel. They
held hers, searched them, let them
go. She sat back with a pulse pound
ing In her throat and watched him
turn back to Georgie. But Georgie
was gaily haranging Ryder. And, as
though he snatched an opportunity,
the stranger leaned again to Jenny.
Do you like this kind of birthday
party?" he asked.
"No," said Jenny.
It had been Jolted out of her and
when he nodded and once more de
serted her for Georgie she sat ag
hast, desperately afraid that Ryder
Vale had heard her. But he had not.
He looked, as always, self-satisfied;
the prosperous, rather strident city
man.
Either because of the silver dress
or because It suited him to let his
other two guests entertain each oth
er, he devoted himself to Jenny. This
tie insisted, was her party. Present
ly, when he had cajoled the orches
tra Into platng ono of her favorites,
she found herself dancing with him.
"Looks like a stretcher-case," he
remarked, Jerking his head towards
Garth Aveney's dark head, still near
the reddish gleam of Georgiea
'Time that Townscnd chap turned
up again, what?"
I don't think Oeorgle Is specially
interested in Eddie Townsend,-' said
Jenny mechanically. Oeorgle had
told her long ago to stave off in
quiries with this kind of thing. An
acknowledged engagement to Eddie
was the last thing Georgie wanted.
'Seems not," admitted Ryder, He
puckered tip his rather fat face Into
the grin that always made Jenny
think he was going to cry I "Odd
chap, Aveney evidently seen Geor
gie before somewhere, though he
says not. Asked me two or three
times to arrange a party like tills
so inat tie could meet ner."
Jenny, telling herself that she was
ft. Fastens
IS. Hindu wo
man's gar
ment 1L Symbol tor
nickel
IS. Ilrcak sud
denly IS. Quantity of
matter
SI. Hon of Rolf
40. Animal's
skin
41. Coagulate
43. Mud
44. Mullajn
4&. Devices for
. catching
4s, Lnrce woody
plant
49. Ahuao
(0. tine who
make
n mends
SI. Sun
f2. siorm- mlted
rain and enow
bi. At-uulrsd ujr
lalxtr
II. Hour: dial.
I.HK.
Bi. KliiKt Trench
SI. liconds
61. Hi tended
Journey
H7. Automohlla
81. t'lcnnlna tin.
dement
9. (inlly
70. French arti
cle 71. Kcmala aalntl
al.br.
71. Cover
71. Word of con
sent (. Calls firth
1. Harrier in a
stream
I. Kile!
a LcRnnd
10. Klr.'plee
11. Twitching
12. Wlnael
1.1. Nnrrals
1". Hhort aleep
is. l:xpoe (o
nmliluro
Is. I'eel
2t. Arabian Bea-
nnrl
18. Yminsj cow
14. Arabian chieftain
not Interested, let her eyes wander
to tb table when the others sat.
There was a big mirror behind It
ana Cor second shs believed , that
while he talked and listened to
oeorgle, his eyes were upon the re
flected dancers, upon one dancing
silver figure moving In the mirror. . .
8h frowned the fancy out of ber
mind. At that distance It could only
be ber fancy. She said casually:
"Is he a great friend of yours?"
"Why, Aveney? No. Know nothing
about him, really, though I've a no
tion I ought to. Met him forget
where. He seemed keen to have a
drink with me, but that's explained
now." Again bis head and his grin
indicated the table In the recess.
"Yes," said Jenny firmly. She
thought it time to be firm with her
self. That softly spoken "Jenny Re
vell" she closed her ears and tried
to forget It.
(To be Continued)
Improving Store
Broadacres A. L. Whitney Is
building a two story addition to
his store building. Living apart
ment and additional storage room
below and enlarging his ball above
are features of the change. Whit
ney has had some land cleared,
moved some buildings and has
given a lot of work to local men.
Scotland's poor grouse hunting
season this year is ascribed to the
bad heather crop, the birds having
starved to death.
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
I f lUtWES NO Use. TfcHtN
ri ID Ol sV4r-fE lilBa.irh. ..
Hi 5De OUT- ITS A
I II LONG TliLnss OiKir-e Line
HI UTTce FreSTHURJVr-rr
1 1 utvo mis - UtSStE, NOV! -HM
M" ROCST LEG-O LAMB
I 1 1 SMITH GRCEN PEt.o MaA.ta.ti.
FT tHt-tMfcR. LOOKS O. Vf.
RKG'l.AIt FEI.I.KKS
THE GU.MI'S
7mat a blow
' rv taA. feOPf.
AMLLIeS AMD
rVXAW A
TWEY
HEARD TH13
SHOCKINCa
NEWS-
rVJAT BlrA'S
s.CO WA.S
BROKEN
AND THAT H6
MOUUS BE
LAIO UP POR
TWO fAOKfTMi
AND THAT
TH6 F.IG,
PARTY
THAT
f X WOUUDM" JfT1 I'
( TICKET . IZTl
(telATABWW ll I JAY OUR UUC.kT M- BUT W NftUU-rr &OOD BTE eNTERTAlKrACNT T . .VI I
HU1T AM) JEFF JEFF FLASHES A BIT OF RARE JUDGMENT
Tzi) FeM rzp ys&xsv BINGO- JjJP,',yb xcam-t!
tlZ Ht IT I i. BtNTALTli I MtHOTe, r MOLAR VANKGO- ANO THE BOSA SvI : ?FV f XT ' f f I' ' J '-j. . fVAIT:l
lT J PJblOR MA lylW.r AMO TrtGRt eMN'T TOOTH tt-ILC J f)h VS) I, , W) 1
pl ' y 'T'' , -
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,S' '!LT0TY BTOIea..ftl.n Forrest THE rADMlNTiMAMoW!
Wr7-VCS7TT1S A I IT MAY 06 ONLY tS6NO, pr-:fS-' I :, )0TT you'u. 4-.. -T
M M 4 BLUtj-WHlTt DIAMOND iVN A )-V"-,Jrv BUT ,T ,s fjtjpposto TS J Z-X 77 WTOON U6-" IW
m M y! CEU5VJ,N1 "S1 STCyC.. 7 WHAT IS THE HAVB BSEN FOUND IN 4 I A f SKEtTS AOT I rVV-lKS
ISJ2LrkON'! HUNDRTOCARATS-a'jVWWfk X Stf NIFIf ANC6 g THU TOrtft OF THE &AV. WMAT 6Q ARtl LIKE A Jpi 2
7T1 V IT ONLY RIVAL IN )J A,F f sSt OF THS NAtlE, PRIJC66S DfllNI, S ITHI& THING - --JN COUPLE OF KIC&. f VZZ -T
VIIwtUnK flMJl Ml -TH. B.AUT.FUU sj I INTRINSIC WE'VE NEVER 2fOURIfTRSr
icat 4X uiS aKc?V??R' JLI SV Oyil Im 1 rrcivr4k DAUfSHTCR OF A J JUST OFF ) f VALUE OF NEARLY StD ANYTHIMS CHARMS HE
A-CW K'XtiJ K,NS IZTfZ trU (ISNT THE SOME fTCLL. YOU
PRINCE' (l INDIA. jfei KM' ' V" EGiG! C .T1 ITS MNSCR OF ITS $ ffOMETHINS
f -- TOLETI
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
-"Fred eric J. H a s k i n
WHAT 19 YOUR QUESTION?
Whatever it may be, unless it be a
request for legal, medical, or finan
cial advice, it will be answered with
out cost to you. Enclose two-cent
stamp for return postage, and ad
dress the Capital Journal Informa
tion Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln
Director, Washington, D, C.
Q. How much money did Marshall
Field leave? F. L. H.
A. The late Marshall Field of Chi-
cago, died January IS, 1906. Much
ot his estate was left In trust and
it is estimated that the entire estate
including public bequests which
were not taxable approximated
$150,000,000.
Q. What Is the temperature on
Mars? M. O. F.
A. Radiometric observations made
at Lowell and Mt. Wilson Observa
tories agree that the temperature
1.1
(ios tr.y t
I I lt 3 I
I vucoi9 If P . I i VulTH TMA.'r CRlPPUB .(, op HIS- Hei'S A ' TKttt IIP ou ' r " XI I
I TTHeneS NO If AAR.fiOrAP- 1 uttUM TO Ut A THIS COMB WOULD 1 PA.CHOP- I SosoRftY'
I (JSE or us nhat about f be vjithout teeth we. cah-t osh hiaa-J I LVr.'S BS OH ' I U
on the surface of the planet Mars
rises well above freezing at the equa
torial regions at noon and may go
as high as SO degrees F or even a
little more. It is, however, below
freezing at sunrise and sunset,
Q. How Is Baltimore counted In
the make-up of the State of Mary
land? O. W. C.
A. It Is simply a political unit by
Itself. All of the other towns and
cities are situated in some county,
so that the state consists of twenty
three counties, plus the municipality
of Baltimore.
Q. What Is the difference between
potential energy and kinetic ener
gy? R.C.O.
A. Energy is the capacity for per
forming work. It may be either po
tential, as in the case of a body of
water stored In a reservoir capable
of doing work by means of a wa
laaciete.
fa therein MKT-retV?
SometminQ I it's tough! .
wiVT't1 Whv it I
rt I ou ee I
sj"'ss- J Fine tiu.
Vborrf ?
U Mt pop tOT N
Y( two A
. VA ' Tickets )
-Jk to oaV. L
ter wheel or actual, sometimes
called kinetic, which Is the energy
of a moving body. Potential en
ergy may also exist as stored heat,
as stored mechanical energy, as In
fuel, or as electrical energy, the
measure of these energies being the
amount of work that they are ca
pable of performing. Actual energy
of a moving body Is ths work which
It Is capable of performing against
a retarding resistance before being
brought to rest and Is equal to the
work which must be done upon It
to bring It from a state of rest to
Its actual velocity.
Q. What were the first commemo
rative coins made In the United
States? T. W.
A. The silver Columbian half-dollar,
1892 and 1893, and the Isabella
quarter-dollar, struck In 1893, for the
World's Fair In Chicago, were the
first.
Q. How did the term, bootlegger,
come into use? L. C.
A. It was originally applied to
those who peddled liquor unlawful
ly on Indian Reservations. They
were so called from the practice of
carrying a flask In the leg of the
boot.
Q. Which presidents have had
their portraits on stamps? E.J.
A. George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Zacliary
Vm.
tVU.
COOKlMtai
M TV-ttfj
ReSTMJRANT
IS OONE &i
Pi r:rTOlrire .
foa. the y firs
t ( S rt flltO 1 - ONE. FOR SPH.EOIN'
-jSfeA W,W'' I AM'THS OTHER.
Q(yyX. fdr RO.RK.IH' IN J
ffo&, R.Or-T OP A
-jjas V PUMP.
Taylor, Abraham Lincoln, 0. 8.
Orant. Rutherford B. Hayes, james
A Garfield, Orover Cleveland,
Benjamin Harrison, William Mc
Klnley, Theodore Roosevelt, War
ren ft Hardtnt. Woodrow Wilson,
and William Howard Tart.
Q. Where Is Mt. Lindbergh? B.
CO.
A Mount Lindbergh Is located In
the Antarctlo region and was ex
plored by Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd.
Q. How many members are there
In the United States army band, the
navr band, and the marine band?
DO.
A. Each organization has "o mem
bers. Q. Can Chinese become natural
ized In Hawaii? J P.
A. Chinese cannot be naturalized
in Hawaii since the naturalization
laws of the United States apply to
that country as wclL
Q. In what years were one dollar
gold pieces coined? P. M.
A. Gold dollars were coined by the
United States Government each year
from 1849 to 1889. In 1902 and 1903
Louisiana Purchase Exposition coins
were minted. In 1904 and 1905 Lewis
and Clark Exposition coins were
minted. In 1915 Panama Pacific
International Exposition coins were
minted. In 1916 and 1917 McKlnley
Memorial coins were minted and in
WHAT'S THAT?
of 00R.V eivw? so ioo
OF OUR.
HO.VE AM
cvecivitc STcwe,
CM ? WEU., THEN,
TXrCG THIS BACK:.
VMM-C MUM, AND
(iVt IT ANOTHEtt.
SHOCK'.
SuTTs eoa.c,nexeafCrwte.tn .
193) orant Memorial coins were
minted. An of these coins were on
dollar gold coins.
Q. How many patents and copy
rights were granted In 193 It J.K.
A. In 1931 there were 61,760 pat
ents granted by the United States
patent office and 157,463 copyrights
granted by the copyright office of
the library of congress.
Q How long has the Hooker re
flecting telescope been at the Mt.
Wilson observatory? MJrLS.
A. It was erected in 191. It has
a mirror or reflector 100 inches la
diameter.
Q. When was ths year without
a summer? E.8.L.
A. It was In 1816. While ths
weather bureau was not organized
until 1871, much had been written
establishing the fact that the sum
mer of 1B10 was unusually cold. In
the northern states snow and frosts
occurred in every month of the
summer.
i-aj -ws mum
"I've lost a pound or two that wlO
repay me
If all this cierUon," says Puff,
"doesn't slay me.
"I've practiced at starting and stop
ping so mucb
I feel as If something were wrong
with my clutch."
HIGH PRICED TICKETS
ITS ALL IN A LIFE
ewes sui iihiim