Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
FRf By the World FORGOT I
1 Ofc A Ncv Serial by Ruby M. Ayr
SYNOPSIS: Georsle Bancroft ha had
t tell Clifford Asher that the cannot
marry him because the loves another man.
The other man Is Nicholas Boyd, and
Nicholas is In Germany trying to have
removed the scar that has ruined his
career as a film star. What Is worse,
he Is married. On her way home from
the dance where Clifford proposed. Oeomle
finds a scrap of newspaper with the head
line "Movie Star Dies Suddenly." She Is
horrified, until finally Bishop, her step
father, finds a paper, and she learns It Is
not Nicholas. She suddenly realizes Bish
op's underlying kindness.
Chapter 35
THE WRONG BOX
He was staring straight in front
of him, his mouth set in lines of
pain; then he said slowly,
"We're both in the wrong box,
Georgie, you and I, but we might
help each other by being friends,
don't you think?"
She did not speak, and he went
on.
"When your mother wanted you
to come here, I thought it would be
a great nuisance. I'm not used to
young people about me. Perhaps
you will think it odd if I tell you
that you've brought the only bit of
sunshine I've had in my life for a
great many years. We haven't spo
ken together much, you and I, but,"
he took his arm away, "I should like
to help you if I can."
He waited a moment and then
asked, "Who's name was It you
were afraid of reading in the paper
Just now?"
And Georgie told him. "Nicholas
Boyd's."
The husband of the woman
here?" he asked.
"Yes."
"How did you know him
Georgie?" he asked, and suddenly
m
rl)'
MUDDY TOP NOTCH
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
"You had no right to start that
fcrris wheel If It wasn't In good
condition," Willy Nllly said to tne
man.
"Well, I want' to get It working
again," the man answered. I'm
losing business this way."
"My dog Is up there and he's as
Irigntened as can De," winy nuiy
cried. "I can repair a good many
things. Let me see If I can help you
get the wheel started."
poor Rip was so dizzy, and he
feared that each moment he would
slide off the seat. Oh, he was so
miserable.
But at Inst, with Willy Nllly's help,
the ferris wheel started working
again, and Rip was safely down on
the ground.
"Oh, I thought I was there for
life," Rip moaned.
"Don't whimper," said the man,
who did not understand what Rip
was saying, but wanted to get rid
of Willy Nllly and his dog. He was
afraid Willy Nllly might tell some
customers, who were now coming
around, what had happened. So he
got some bones and gavo them to
Kip.
Willy Nllly and Rip walked away.
"I've had enough of this fair," said
Rip.
"So have the Bears," said Willy
Nilly. "They're better now but
they've been feeling quite sick.
We'll go and sec if they're ready to
start."
But as they approached they found
the Ducks had pushed Top Notch
Into the little pool of water so lie
would stop boasting. Top Notch had
slipped in the mud, and now he was
looking wet and dirty, with his blue
ribbon streaked with water. Willy
Nilly sighed.
she found herself telling him pour
ing out the thine which for so long
she hod been forced to keep to
herself.
"And does he care for you?"
Bishop asked when she had ended,
"No." Georgie gave a little shaky
laugh. "I'd give anything id the
world if he did," she added in a
broken whisper.
There was a little silence.
"And this woman, this Bernie
Boyd," Bishop asked.
"I don't think she loves him,"
Georgie said. "I don t know why,
but somehow I don t think she docs,
or she would be with him now,
wouldn t she?"
"A woman like that could not love
anyone but herself," Bishop said
He stood up and began roaming
restlessly round the room in the
way that always made Georgie
think of a lion shut up In a cage.
He came back to her at length, a
tall gaunt figure in his dressing
gown, his hands thrust Into the
pockets.
"Is your mind set at rest now?
he asked.
"You mean because it wasn't his
name in the paper?"
"Yes."
Georgie sighed tragically. "If it
had been I think I should have
died."
"People do not die so easily," he
answered.
Impulsively she stretched a hand
to him, laying it on his arm.
'I never knew you could be s
kind," she said.
"Kind!" he laughed rather grim
ly. "I suppose everyone is kind to
one person once In a lifetime," he
answered, and then, "You won't cry
any more if I leave you?
"I'll try not to."
"Goodnight then."
Georgie stood up. "I need not ask
you not to tell Evelyn," she said
timidly.
"No," he said. "I do not betray
confidences."
He went away without another
word or look at her, and Georgie
went on with her undressing.
The following morning Georgie
went down to the studio to sec
Bernie Boyd making a picture.
Evelyn had asked for and receiv
ed the invitation, and she ;was in
ordinately proud of tlie fact.
"Miss Boyd docs not as a rule al
low strangers to see her," so she
told Georgie. "But In my case she
has made an exception, so you must
behave and keep very quiet so as
not to disturb anyone."
Georgie thought she was far more
likely to keep quiet than her mother
was: Evelyn loved talking and air
ing her views.
Bishop Is coming with us, her
mother said discontently. "I don't
know why, but he pretends to be
interested. Of course it's only pre
tence; nothing really interests him
except making money."
Gcorgie's lips moved to say some
thing, but she closed them again,
realizing that it would never do for
her to attempt to defend her stepfather.
They drove down in Bishop's big
new Rolls.
"How much did it cost?" Georgie
asked in curiosity when she first
saw It, and she gnsped when her
mother answered lightly
"Oh, about ten thousand,. I sup
pose."
It seemed an enormous sum,
Georgie thought, surely enough to
keep half a dozen Nellys in break
fast and other necessities for the
rest of their lives! It was queer how
unevenly money was divided, some
people had so much they did not
know what to do with It, and other
people had nothing at all.
She tried to remember what It
was in the Bible that Christ had
told someone to sell for three hun
dred pence and give to the poor,
and she wondered If Bishop had
ever heard about It, and what he
would say were it suggested to him
that he sell the big car and help
people like Nelly.
But Bishop was very generous;
out in America she had been told of
some huge charitable organization
which was entirely financed from
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9. Roman date
10. Garlands tin tid
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11. Tlio bitter
vetch
tkms
17. Heavy wagon
19. N' Ik lit before
22. liar legally
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26. Iloroliio of
"Lohengrin"
27. Pea pnil
29. Si-attsr seort
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braid
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buttons
41. Goddess of dis
cord 43. Clt;ar II sr.
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the faeo
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bill
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his pocket, so perhaps one could
nop very well complain about the
noiis.
Bishop was very quiet as they
drove out of London; he sat with
his eyes closed, looking more tired
and lined than usual, and now and
then Georgie glanced at him pity
ingly. She wondered why Evelyn al
ways Insisted that there was noth
ing the matter with him; To her in
experienced eyes he looked, r very
SICK man. Queer that with all his
money he could not obtain the most
desirable thing in the world, health.
The most desirable thing after love
that is, for Georgie was still young
and unsophisticated enough to be
live that love came first always.
The studios were hot and daz
zling ly lit, and full of men who all
seemed very busy and Important,
and in a great hurry.
Georgie was introduced to several
of them, and they called her "my
dear" and one of them told her she
had a film face.
Bernie Boyd seemed to be the
center of attraction, and held court
like a queen, her face made up in
a way which Georgie thought hide
ous, but which Evelyn explained
was necessary for a successful pic
ture. Evelyn liked to think she
knew all about the business in hand.
She explained various details to
Georgie in an untireiy incorrect
manner, ana appeared deeply in
terested.
"Well, what do you think of it?"
Bishop asked Georgie once. He was
standing looking on with bored
eyes. "Does it fire your ambition to
be a star?"
"I don't think so," George! said.
I wonder if men have to make
up like that too?"
Somehow she couldn't imagine
Nicholas being drilled and ordered
about, and made to do the same
thing over and over again until it
was entirely to the director's satisfaction.
Presently she wandered off to a
corner of the studio by herself
where a pile of photographs which
she knew were called "stills" lay in
an untidy heap. She turned them
over curiously dozens of them
were of Bernie Boyd Bernie In all
attitudes, registering delight, fear,
soitow. Yes, she certainly had a
very beautiful face, Georgie was
bound to admit, more beautiful per.
haps when assisted by the skill of a
camera man than when left untouched.
Bishop spoke at her elbow again.
"It's all right about your friend,
the one who needs a job. Miss Boyd
is willing to give her a trial."
"Oh, how sweet of you, she said
gratefully, but to her surprise Bish
op frowned.
I dislike that expression," he said
rather curtly, and then, "Don't be
gin copying your mother Georgie."
"I m sorry," she said helplessly,
and then he smiled.
I told you last night we were
both in the wrong box," he said.
Bernie came up to them at that
moment; she was smiling and ap
parently very pleased with herself.1
She spoke to Georgie and asked if I
she were enjoying herself,
"Yes, thank you," Georgie said,
and then, "Are you?" she asked.
Bernie laughed. "Does anyone en
joy work, I wonder?" she asked.
She laid a very much whitened
hand on Bishop's coat sleeve.
So kind of you to come," she
murmured in quite a different tone
of voice.
(To be continued)
By
NSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
Frederic 1. Haskia
Questions must be cearly written
and stated as briefly as possible.
Enclose three cent stamp for re
turn postage. Do not use postcards.
This service is free. Address the
Capital Journal Information Bu
reau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director,
Washington, D. C.
Bible Classes End
Mehama The daily vacation
Bible school closed Tuesday with a
picnic in the park after a success
ful term of 10 days. Mr. McAuiey
superintended the school, which
had an enrollment of about 30 chil
dren and young people. Much en
thusiasm was shown for the work,
which consisted of scripture mem
orization, hymn memorization, Bible
stories and hand work. An exhi
bition was given of the work ac
complished. It is hoped that an
other school may be held next
summer.
Scio Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eastman
were cnlled to Portland Tuesday by
the serious illness of Eastman's fa
ther, who has bene in a dangerous
condition for some time. Mrs. East
man returned Wednesday but her
husband remained for a time.
ill
Fluff hops Into town to the old gro
cer man,
And buys all the food that he pos
sibly can;
Then bark to the Puff, where he
yells, "Here's my hunch!
I'll brinff on the rain with this swell
picnic lunch!"
Q. What is an airplane called
which can land on either water or
land? E.G.P.
A. It Is called an amphibian
plane.
Q. Of what materials are the clay
targets made which are used in
trap shooting? R.L.S.
A. They are made of pitch and
clay. They are dipped in paint to
make them more visible.
Q. What is the largest peninsula
in the world? H.C.W.
A. There is some latitude in the
interpretation of the word, penin
sula, but most geographers are
agreed in naming the Scandinavian
peninsula as the largest in area.
Q. How many banks reopened aft
er the bank holiday? R.H.
A. There arc approximately 17,
G00 banks in the United States, of
which 13,541 were reopened after
the bank holiday.
Q. How many people are engaged
in social work In this country? M.
T.D.
A. In 1930, there were about 36,000
persons who were social or welfare
workers.
O. What in Wnshlntrr.mV ownt
prayer for the United States? D.N.
A. The text follows "Almiuhrv
God; We make our earnest prayer
uiui uiuu win. Keep tne united
States in thy holy protection; that
thou wilt incline the hearts of the
citlzeps to cultivate a spirit of su
bordination and obedience to gov
ernment; and entertain a brotherly
affection and love for one another
and for their fellow citizens of the
United States at large. And .fin
ally, that thou wilt most graciously
be pleased to dispose us all to do
Justice, to love mercy and to de
mea nourselves with that charity,
humility and pacific temper of
mind which were the characteris
tics of the Divine Author of our
blessed religion, and " without a
humble imitation of whose example
In these things we can never hope
to be a happy nation. Grant our
supplication, we beseech thee,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen."
Q. What office did Rasputin hold
in the Russian court? W.L.S.
A. He was a Russian lay monk
who held the office of Lighter of
the Sacked Lamps at the imperial
court.
had
Q. What states have never
earthquakes? W.W.
A. The coast and geodetic survey
says according to its records the
only state that has not felt an
earthquake is North Dakota,
Q. What does Sassenach mean?
A. It is Gaelic, and is used in that
language to define a Saxon or Englishman.
Q. How long has Belgium been
an independent kingdom? I.H.
A. It became an independent
kingdom as the result of a revolu
tion of 1831 when the native Bel
gians of the southern part of what
had been made into the kingdom of
the Netherlands by Napoleon, broke
off from their Dutch masters. On
October 4, 1831, Belgium was de
clared independent by the provis
ional government and the repre
sentatives of Austria, Prussia, Rus
sia, and England recognized the
severance of the two kingdoms on
December 20. Prince Leopold of
Saxe-Coburg, the uncle of Queen
Victoria, was elected king on June
4, 1831, and began the dynasty
which still rules over Belgium In
the person of his grandson, King
Albert I.
Q. Please give the formula for the
gum on postage stamps. W.M.J.
A. It consists of 58 per cent dex
trin, 38 per cent water, and 4 per
cent glucose.
Q. At what age are most suicides
committed? E.T.H.
A. The yeare between the ages
of 35 and 55 produce the most sui
cides, with a slight lead in the last
10 years of this period..
Q. Please describe the flag of
Afghanistan. I.D.
A. The Afghan flag consists of
the following design: A mosque be
tween two triangular pennants over
a five pointed star and enclosed
within a combination of a circle and
an octagon, all in flat white upon
a black background.
Q. How much money do immi
grants send back to the old coun
try each year? E.B.
A. In 1931 immigrant remittance
amounted to about $163,000,000.
Attention Matrons! It's Smart
SLENDERIZING I
And Easy to Make
By H"LEN WIlilAMS
Address the Fashion Bureau. Sa
lem Capital Journal, 200 FUtb Ave
nue, New York City.
No. 3460 Size. .
Name ,
Address ,
City State.
Illustrated Dressmaking
Lesson Furnished with
Every Pattern
Exceedingly attractive is todays
model, and a style which will lend
itself to a number of delightful
colour schemes.
Navy sheer cotton voile dotted in
white, made the original. The con
trast is plain sheer navy blue voile.
You can wear it to town or pack it
in votir suit case for that week-end
vacation. It's also snappy for the
beach and so lovely and cool. It's
tubbable too.
The cape, opened at the front with
deep vest suggests length. Note the
intriguing seaming to give fiat hip
area.
Stvle No. 3460 is designed in sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46
inches bust Size 36 requires 2H
yards of 39-inch material with li
yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Price of Pattern 15 Cents
Make the Most of Your Looks!
For vacation clothes, for the
mountains, lakes, seaside or that
tour you have often talked about,
see a copy of our new book of
Summer Fashions.
Vacation clothes, and frocks for
everyday wear, home wear, lingerie,
children's designs, etc.
And new illustrated talks about
beauty and how to make the most
of your looks. You will like these
spocial articles.
Send today for your copy of the
new book, enclosing 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Fashion
Department.
He sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre
ferred). Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern 15 cents.
111
34 P
I.I i i I ii OKi'hAN ANNIE
JUST ROLLING ALONG
tSJJil 1 hello! Vmo" muoTmIstes S-w
ARE WE By TV THERE- WE CAM SLEEP j f s- TOfSTSWl
I NEARLY V VEP- IT'S .j?lf J21 WELL, WELL ft ANY TIME- NOW B i SAY- ( A COOD ffiEiH
r THERE ? p FIVE MINUTES I FIGURED 1 YOU JUST SHOW fig THIS ISN'T IDEA- IT StS(Wffi
; ARE Lj TILL FOUR. Sgsg-fS'-TS I YOU'D US WHERE WE'RE ffl HALf BAD- WILL E8&!2j
; we in Maud there TiffWf probably I to ride and we !l -J regular help to EroS05
J TIME? M TH TRUCK AAJ t f a OVERSLEEP 1 WON'T BE AMY Bt PRIVATE PASS THE Ml L'
t '(ALL READV 0, tty AND NOT II MORE BOTHER TO II Sj CAR- WHAT V TIME- JfS '-rs
toull p'yAJsyi hqw up- j you- IjD jip3ppSi rr''
ifi.
FARE THEE JJ
WELL. FARE
THEE WELL- FARE
THEE WELL MV
FAIRY FAY- &
I'M GOIKI' TO
LOUISIANA FOR
TO SEE MY
SUZIANKIA
SlNOIN POLLY-WOLLY
DOODLE ALL
TH DAY-
3R X
GEE- I
CAN REMEMBER
MV GRAND
DAD SINGIN'
THAT OKIE
AUD CAN
THAT KIO
SIWG-
SHE'S GOOD-
TH OAy
I'HI.LERS
A CAREFUL SHOPPER
PE.NCIL. WITH ft liihPffSv
Ma this
(Orrtf W. IK! bj On. Inw Tvb Huh l( C I rl Oflta
, f VVELL THEM
figegBi Y' BETTER. PUT)
K' GIMME. I
I ONE THAT
hT HASNV BEEN
LfJS, I USED
rJ Jp3i i 6o MUCH J
IKE GUMPS
LUCKY IN CARDS
'He COLONEL,
SEEMS TO
NAME MADE A
HIT WITH
UMCLE 8IM
OR PERHAPS
IT'S OUST THAT
HE CAME WITH
A LETTER OF
IWOaODOCTlOM
FROMMIUUe--
CT ANV RATE
BIM HAS
INVITEO HIM DOWM
IV Mia ll-UB FOK
DINNER TOMlOrHT
AMD IS ALREADY
TREATING HIM
i-IKE AM OLD
FRlEMP-
(W FINE DINNER-N f A HUNDRED ACES 3H, I -JOST TONIGHT- I'D, BETTER Z&r
AMERVFINE A FIRST H YOU CE.RTAINLY PLAY A, HAPPENED TO ) ANd! &ET TO. BED-
C'.INKIe,5,. I .KfT al FINE &AME, MR. 60MP- BE HOUilNfa I yoO'RR TOO SMART FOR ME-I
"?tIc ffll THAT'S THREE STRAIGHT THE RIC.HT CARC-) THAT'iAlX- 1 NEMER
BY THE WAY I HAVE A
NERY. fciOOO FRIEND rD LIKE
YOU Tu rvc t- I uwk. i i
BESSFORD- 17 SURE YtmJ
V Mite in. - x
X, --v A'D BE DELI6KTS0
"Sl BRINb MIIA
nl TOMMY
TMC "ffcii ' -VCJ S
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1
Glenn Ctiafrtn iufl H.il Fnrrem
JOSE DISCOVERS THE
CARTER CAVE!"
71 p. v-y ' ,: .- . iXi-
fimrziitm r. 1
MUTT AND JEFF
BOW WOW! WHAT A MASTER MUTT IS!
C3 ll I HIM- IFYOU DO Y0UWS?U MEET AMOTHER DOS LOOK L.i... ; ' . 1 I MASTER! J 6 tET 60 A THAT ' SvS!i
lr U rfiUn L.ICKED! s n ' LjHiM -STRAISHT IN THE EYE - , , ; V r V , uES! , ' i
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