Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 19, 1934, Image 13

Capital journal., April 19, 1934, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON if. In 141 I .il. Judith Lane jbi vvk TNOP8I8- Judith Dftle hu rfon nt(0 th old Bcvlna Con t ruction Companr. ! tcUnv u Mot tt bcr former ttnplorfr, i th Utc Tom Brviiu. But aha bum fe the tnmitr of Morton Ltmpttt, formerly flits' fttturnrr. r,d of Ura Ut..n ftnd Iter treicbcroua dftUfhter, Manilla. Ju Jih'i cU-terpi i nation to carry out Bavlna Vlia to build the Rio Diablo dan nay a!0 wrtfk hrr domeatlc happinen. tor t la lh il of Norman Data, and Jiurmaa la Latnpert a taw partner. Chapter 19 TRAOIC INC1HENT The sloping green roof, the slim balcony jutting out above the en trance, each had been dreamed out by the two of them, sketched rough ly on letter backs, then turned over to the architect. Slowly &he entered and stood In the hall, pulling off tight gloves. Delphy came In from the kitchen. "Lawz-ee, you is late " "What are all the lights on for, Delphy?" "Mass Norman, he say there's a Diite a company comin' t'nite. Mlz and Mis Bevln and Mlz Dale and Mita Lampsear " "Norman,'' Judith turned to her husband who had come Into the hall from hi den, "Is Lampere coming here?" "Yes. I Invited those Immediately Mnrprnrd with the Bevins Will. Judith, I hope we can settle this quietly among ourselves. "You mean you are bringing them all here to my home?" "It's mv home too, Judy." "But my only sanctuary. We can't ver erase what might happen here It's too late now. Better have our dinner." Judith straightened. "You may SUNDOWN STORIES TIIE PRESS REHEARSAL R Mart Graham Bonner Good-morning, Willy Nilly,"said the Slgnor. "We are planning to hold a dress rehearsal this alter noon, as our time will soon be up and we must move on to amaze and astonish and startle the men and women, boys and girls of all the towns with our gigantic enormous, mag nificent circus. "So we hope that none of you will fail to appear this afternoon, lor not only are we having a drew rehearsal so that we will know thai our circus Is perfect in every re aped, but we want you to see the fcig Know Just as It will be given." Willy Nilly had planned to do frmie chores this very day, but the fctea of a dress rehearsal was just too much. That was something that seldom happened, whereas chores, as he knew only too well, had to be clone all the time. "Well all be there," said Willv Nilly, and went at once to tell all the Ducks, Jelly Bear and Honey Bear (who agreed to leave the cubs lor a short time), Top Notch, the rooster, and Hip, the dog, as well as Christopher Columbus Crow. First of all the circus had a pa rade and such a parade 1 They inarched around and around all the roads of Puddle Muddle, and then they had the dress rehearsal. The 1ephnnts wore beautiful costumes and circus ladles sat on their back the monkeys were dressed In reel Jackets, the ponies wore spangled Harnesses and the Signor wore I at in suit and a very tall hat. The band played and the per formance was perfect, and Just be fore It was all over Willy Nilly was called into the bit; ring. Tomorrow "The Honor." ACROSS 1. Siihcre 4. C.ill forth 9 Cry nf a, cut 12. Miiiality 13 Tan U. iittr IS. Slutit-iw place 17. Ai- i-r,t Iciliiin rlir n.'K'il fur hi i vi ry 19. For nurd ma 5 Solution of YesterdayV Puzzle . H X L N LWlII d 1EieOai n a NO DCJE D AjRA C T O D E He" R E C tm E T iiiti. nrtTx 21. lie aliecu 24. HlikVO Jfi. Funeral pt1 2! K-iur an. Font (mil team 32. Knock 31 Not nnf 34. rfiirm IT Slitht tnfft J3 Skin d I Mima 40 S-uati llth 41. K n I of ilire: 41 1 fr;-ln-d 41. I .-l.it ilik-lt .. Hil.t.r,! rli.th 47 Alt. -r ii;itlve in bail 4: I'.'iuit bi. a In ft' rUnt ntit 'I' uion , Syllable irnr In cnlh'K cl.fi ri t SI Maritime I. Cl'-.im'o: n, un impU-tiint 4 P?. Tiny . M.msikc ot . 4 f". l"r:ittlnr-room Uimlli 4! 61. llrnui vt Me tit I. OKI Ivtninlnn f' DOWN ( rrI-,.llllh,K lo L QnilitfJin of n.ioiitltlc tlif luirvcPt prrntlnv 17 7 12 3 4 3 p I 8 Uj o 1 Is li "" rj S 37 HT"! , 4 TT' "7" 43 "XZ ' , as 47 -is " ,: ': ; ' . Jo Ji -;, Sz S3 S4 ss " sS 3T """ 15 '',',' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' I I ' I .m.v bring them here, Norman, but as my relations with them arc purely business I can refuse to see them outside my ofllce. I do refuse " "Judy . . . There was pleading in his voice, his face wore a harrowed expression. "Don't you see what we're doing to each other?" Judith gave one tiny cry, btartled, hurt, then flew Into his arms "Normy, why must this happen to us?" she whispered, "I can't go back on my word and I love you" "Then you will see Lampere?" he asked. They walked upstairs. Judith re moved her smart little hat and tossed It to the counterpane. Norman." she asked, "can t you see how useless It would be for me to talk to Lampere? It is Impossible for us to meet on any common ground, tt would only cause heart ache for you, as for me. I'm so trembly from this afternoon, I don't believe I could stand anything more." "Judith, If I thought you under stood everything about the case; If I thought I could present It to you as Lam as every other keen-mind' ed man sees It. then I'd do It and let you Judge their views and the antiquated ones of our old friend, impartially." Judith shook her head wearllv. Big Tom had even known Norman's reaction. Lampere was his senior partner, his father's friend. "Norman, it's useless." Judith stepped kid gloves to the dressing table to emphasize the statement, "Either you love me enough to car ry on throuph this, or . . . she held out her hands, pink nalms un. The door bell shrilled through the house and in a moment Lige came up "Ma's Lampere, he say he'd like to talk to Mis Dale, alone "Tell him Mrs. Dale has retired, said Judith. She shrugged out of Jacket and skirt, went to the wardrobe, reached In and drew out the first robe. She had slipped Into It before she real ized It was the ermine tr.mn.pd peach-glow she had worn the night of Tom Bevins death. "Norman, was it Lamnere's Idea they meet here?" she asked as she stood before him tying the folds of belt. "Yes, but he came at my invita tion." Judith stood on tiptoe, slipped white arms about his neck and brought his head down to hers Normv. I understand so much more than you think I do. I'd like to U-W you my side of the story, but it s useless, you're too prejudiced to un derstand. Kiss me goodnight and tell them down there that I r oh I know a nice Lampere effusion prostrated from the ordeal of the afternoon. But when he had kissed her lln gerinely, and had left her she was no longer poised, cool ann sen-con' tained. She trembled with a nerv ous chill and Delphy, coming up. sn uncled her into a blanket in deep chair and brought a pot of hot chocolate (her panacea ior au uai niiH it hnfc brick. After the old colored woman naa left, her kindness hung about Ju dith like an aura, a comforting au ra. She looked out of the window on the swale and beyond to the grove of trees stretching east. She loved It all . . . this home, ana nor man. She drowsed a little, then sat up alert as Mathlle's lauKh sounded from the hall. Judith thought of the sob scene In the office that afternoon. The sound of motors came from thr drivewav. meshing of gears. then silence. Soon Norman would come up and they would discuss things and perhaps find a way to compromise. The moon was topping the grove as it had tonued the Gulf horizon that night . . .eons ago it seemed to Judith. She had stood on the trawler deck and watched the shad ows. There had been a triangle and she with a strange premonotion of I. On who put f t m or rltei tvr cnus Tnle II. Kxhlrd IS. Artlcl IB. Hlfih mountain 10. SlaKKercd JS Sliun 4. Cut Irnglb- i n elec tric;!., wontlcr Aftfr bdtift JO. Jatmrt loi a iiiikn's namt 31. Ronnie ;IY OMi r: at.tir. J8. for in.i I fro- vnsiin C. Came locothfiT il. South Anurl. 6.1. l-'i'.'.-h til. .'. no,! of tlm i;. Aa far 11 J T. I.n,-k opt-1 iff S. 1sI.uk) nf Nn. MUSEUM ROBBED BY DETRIOT THIEF Detroit IP Some thief today Is pondering over the value of his haul." Recently the Detroit His torical Society Museum here was broken into and old coins, old cur rencies and gold watches, once worn by some of Detroits historically great, were stolen. Borne of the watches, according to Curator A. 8. Hemp ton, were on loan to the society and were the property of several "illustrious per sonages." The doors of the museum, which open at 1 p. m., were locked when watchman made his rounds at 8:30 a. m. Two hours later Hem ton arrived at the museum to find the door locked but evidence of the lock having been forced. He inves tigated. Some petty change from a con tribution box just inside the door had been taken. Three cases had been forced open and old coins, cur rencies and watches extracted. Several of the watches were re ported to have been more than 100 years old. The oldest of the coins is a 1785 half-dime. Flaj? Day Program Planned by Legion Hubbard A talk on the flag code was given by Dr. Hanrahan at the school. Copies of the flag code were left for future study. An all-day program on the Sunday after Flag day will be featured by Woodbum post, American Legion In which surrounding schools and towns will be Invited to participate, according to Dr. Hanrahan. Grain Is Resown Rickreall A. R. Cadle Is busy re seeding several acres In a field of spring-sown barley on what Is known here as the Eakin place. The seed was drowned out by the rain of a few weeks ago. Farmers In this vicinity report that while common vetch is being eaten by aphis there Is no sign of the pest on the Hun garian or Hairy varieties of vetch. Signs of rust is said to be appear ing on wheat. Council Scheduled Dallas The Salem district men's council of the Methodist church will meet in the Dallas Methodist church ; for their ouarterlv dinner orosram. The dinner will be served by the women of the Dallas church at 6:30 ! o'clock and the program of special music numbers and an address by George A. Thompson, for many years a missionary In Malasiu, will follow immediately. All men of the community are invited to Join in this evening of eats and program. Lodge Entertains Silverton At the first meeting of Tryphena Rebekah lodge In May, the local group will be hosts to the members of the Monitor lodge with the Dallas drill team as specially featured guests. The entertainment will be Informal. Miss Helvle Silver is noble grand of the Silverton lodge. women-kind had sensed the shadow as more than a filament of fancy. One black bar had dissolved . . . one life had faded, and yet the tri angle seemed to hold Its place In her life. Word by word she recalled her conversation with Norman that night. She had asked him If she must make a choice between her work and her marriage and he had said no. He had prophesied that she would be contented. She had been. She would have been stronger in her fight against Lampere had she not been able to see the whole af fair from Norman's viewpoint. She was a girl-wife, a stenographer, de voted to the memory of a mnn who had stood by at her father s death, then as soon as he was able, had given her a fine position. He had suffered sunstroke, soft ening of the brain, something which had given him peculiar Ideas . whv else would a man leave the building of a dam to a stenogra uher! He had worked out a cunninir plan and by playing on the girl's emotional loyalty was literally lore lng her to carry them out. (To be Continued) (trV-L Tll SPIN TOMMY By Glenn Cliaffin. and Hal Forrest THE PAY OFF FOR W1LKINS! ?jKf.c I Gill rnillPi ttlNUTt-JUST A KNOCKOUT Ht WAS TRYWaT, HAPPtlttD? C E . BRACt, t'M? yTWS Stl-THl UOCOS ARC FULL OF Ei"!?.' iKl i.AM ' 8 V V. I BUT Hi 0B0U6HT IT CN TO PVOTCCT Ot CCgVEAT iff & 3. HIRED Bv 5W H-"( ". BS-euT NOT HEABIN FOB YOUR LAS.T JfeJJ5- VCU' mMB&w vSggsj 'Mmmm mm ..unmake, UltlT MSf k 'W And Monkey ju,t grabs them. ,kj, ifeS;vS3 t MM munches and lunches. .rf "--ft i . jt W MU SPUeCST- ItArf JL-l-fe. MTri' AND JEFF ' " IF YOUDOX'T THINK JEFF CAN TAKE IT LOOK BELOW MUTT WAKTS W TO OO SOmF ""-V JoH! WHAT A T VTvirlo'T 'VAi5 SfctgR, To! MMim1i f SHADOW B0XIN6 TO (SET IN 4 l SHADOW' S I WRMD P3s3 . f O ll " JVcLX iXfiwJ i" ; ekxtiiii.l ' ' m tt. jjajg ly Frederic This Is a special department de voted to the handling of Inquiries. . You have at your disposal an ex. ! tensive organization In Washington to serve you In any capacity that relates to Information. Write your question, your name, and your ad dress clearly, and enclose three cents In coin or stamps for reply. Do not use postcards. Send to the Capital Journal Information Bu reau. Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washington, D. C. Q. Who is chairman of the Na tional Woman's Committee of the Mobilization for Human Needs? R.S. A. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is chairman. Serving as vice-chairman are Mi-ss Jane Addams of Chi cago, Mrs. Marcus C. Sloss of San Francisco, and Mrs. August Bel mont and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New York City. Q. is the author Virginia Woolf married? C B. A. Virginia Woolf is married to Leonard Woolf. Q. How Is an actor made up to appear bald? CC A. The actor's hair Is covered with a flesh colored gauze. This is held In place by spirit num. The gauze Is then coated with grease paint dulled with powder. Q What Is the earliest known ef fort to square the circle? R. McC. A. The squaring of a circle Is at tempted in the Rhind Papyrus, 2,- 000 B. C, the oldest known mathe LITTLE OKl'HAN ANNIE 7 WELL, ASIDE FROM THB TA.X VES- I'LL TAKE CARE THE TAX PAYMENTS, FIRST THING TO-MORROW- PAYMENT j I GUESS WE'RE OOST ABOUT CLEANED UP, HARE ) SfcH t-rV U xsne. " ' " f I t KEG LAK FEl.LEKS I'lNllEAU IS AL WET I've BCCN LOOKIN' . I DOWANNA CO WHATCHA TRAID OF? SO WOULD I IP 1 DID' ALL OVER. FOR VOU ! I HOMC! NOi 1 WOn'tI HAVIH' A BATH? BE.TCHA MWTA OCT IN THE TUB! MOM WANTS XOU I NOIWONt! THAT U'l FELLER. MAS ALL HE'S 60TTA Io IS AN YOU KNOW WHAT I ? A BATH EVERY PAY.' IN MIS mb c 1 i:r SHE i ' ' FOR. A BATH St-t ? THEGOIPS EgEP psst.minA f -ET-5 bac WSiSk . f ha-ha-ha-1 r yZZ VCI a( I'"-. .5W -THEM 1. t p.CE? y BACK- I NSWERS TO A QUESTIONS Jl T. Haskfa matlcal book by Ahmes, an Egyp tian priest. Since that time this famous problem has been studied by Archimedes, 200 B. C; Huygens 1649; Newton; Leibnitz; and many others. Q. Are many articles named after Mickey Mouse? WP. A. Approximately 40 American manufacturers are licensed to use the name of Mickey Mouse In mak. lng and selling a wide variety of articles. Q. What award was given to Col onel Roscoe Turner for breaking both transcontinental records? V. OD. A. He was presented with the Harmon trophy as the aviator who has made the outstanding contri bution to aviation during the year. Q. What is meant by a broken shadow? E.M. A. This refers to one of the Harz Mountains In Saxony, famous for its specter, caused by the shadow cast upon ciouas. Q. Who succeeded H. L. Mencken as editor of the American Mercury? W W A. A. Henry Hazlitt, one of the edl tors of the Nation, Is his successor. Mr. Hazlitt is well known as a writer on economic, political, and literary topics, and Is author of the recent book, The Anatomy of Criticism. Q Who was the first literary critic? O.K. A. In antiquity Aristotle was re garded as the father, and almost as OP WARBUCkS FOR WORLDS- I OUR. M UP TO THE SIDE 1 GO WRONG HETgoT 1 ,T'NA0 cSSS?' I ART" H BNK RIOHTOM TH. ONB WHO TRUST ME- I "J""" J g TO THE M THE MONEY AND I TO HALF THAT FORTUNE? UV I POLITICIANS- I 6ECOND- M STEP INTO THE 1 I COULD GET AWAY JPTC llfT mm. V J ,,.",,.,- 1 CAR- M I WITHOUT HIS HELP 'IB the founder, of literary criticism. Before his day, however, tiiree Greek writers of eminence had ex amined the principles of composi tion; these were Plato, Isocrates, and Aristophanes. The comedy of , The Frogs, by the last, Is the earll- I est specimen we possess of hostile literary criticism, being devoted to ridicule of the plays of Euripides. Q. is It true that farm crops and flower gardens have been planted at Wakefield? LS. A. Part of the scheme of restora tion of Wakefield, now in the Oeorge Washington Birthplace National Monument, consisted In planting typically colonial gardens one for flowers and one for plantation crops. Tobacco, corn, and peanuts are a mong the latter. The peanuts will be used In feeding wild life in the area during the winter. Q. What Is the origin of the term "grass widow"? H.E.J. A. Authorities have not agreed as to the origin of the term "grass widow." According to Dr Brewer, the use of the term seems to have originated among Anglo-Indians a bout the middle of the 19th century, from the practice of European hus bands residing in India, sending their wives and children to the hills during the hot sea-son. In this sec tion the grass Is plentiful. A more plausible suggestion is that it arose in America during the gold rush in California; a man not Infrequently put his wife and children out to board, while he went to the diggings. This he called, "putting his wife to grass" as a horse is put to grass when not In use for work. Q. Is Albert Spalding, the violin ist, related to the Spaldings of the sporting goods firm? HIM. A. Mr. Spalding 's father was presi dent of the sporting goods firm and with his brother, A. O. Spalding, the baseball celebrity, organized the business in 1876. Hake Your Own Dress Adjustable 2567 WW By HELEN WILLIAMS The ruffle trim tint iwcrpf lo Ifca (ronl fiYM Ihil new imart mi lion lor motion that itimpj today, model al the windblown tilhoaerle. RaKtan shoulder make itasjr ! lashion. The skirt it fracefullj lhaped with well beloved wrapped nrrangement that adds elegant height to the figure. The hem najn nice awishinesa about il when wearer move. Soft misty blue and navy creaa lilk print made thil precioua racael. Style No. 2567 is designed for ie 14, 16, 18 years, 36, M and 40 iKhe bust. Siie 16 requires ii yards e4 39-inch material with H yard 01 39 inch contrasting. Price of Pattern IS Cents Get Your Copy of tl Spring Book Today I It reveals the entire and aciting spring fashion story. There are forty-entht panes con taining faihions and pattern, lor various ages and types. There are suKRcst'ons for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveli est, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageoui creature who goes to the altar second time, should look. Price of book 10 cents. Trice of pattern 15 cents. Address the f ashion iturean, Sa lem Capital Journal, 200 HI lb Ave nue, New York City, No. 2567. Size., TVVAS THE NIGHT BEFORE