10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1937
HENRY
By Carl Anderson
DOCTOR
X1KENOIKE
DOCTOR
SPOOK ENDIKE
jLj I our to
AtT I -UJstCH I
DOCTOR
SlfJOKENDIKE
GlT
("r'oij'ESHUN
; I
lour to
LUNCH I
An Dt iuom
KVKIS (!( ITTTTRT)
By MARGARET WIDDEMER
Bynopsla: Ee Mannersneld goes
back to her 300-year old house and
orchard In Connecticut after five yeara
In New York. She plans to rent marry
gay, city-loving Denny and return to
Manhattan. But the tendency to etay
tn her brlovrd old home growl. "Uncle
Henry and the Peatheratonea move In.
George Cleveland. Eve's calm, practi
cal neighbor who loves her, brings his
father over one evening to play chess
with Peter Featheratone, the pennl
leas artist. Eve decides to spcRk u
Mr. Cleveland about the Job Denny
angling lor.
Chapter 25
NEW JOB FOR DENNY
A the daring Idea came to Eve.
the telephone rang. Everybody start
ed except Mr. Cleveland, used to
having secretaries answer for him.
Judge, that well-trained child, rose
from where he lay on his stomach on
the hearthrug, went out and came
back, reporting. "Denny wants you.
Eve."
She was in the dark dining room
tn a flash.
"Denny!"
"Eve. darling."
Before he could say any more she
began to talk excitedly.
"Denny, Denny darlUig. old Mr.
Cleveland Is tn this very house as
ever was. playing chess with Peter,
and he isn't an old sinner at all
. he's a nice simple kind person and
I'm going to tackle him myself about
your Job. I know it would be all right.
Or let me make an engagement for
you to do It
"Eve!" his voice was almost sharp.
"Eve, promise me you won't, you'll
mess it all up.
But, Denny, why not if Mitzi
can?
His voice had the patience of the
male confronted with the unwise
female
"Listen to this, sweet. Mitzi is a
splendid business-woman and an old
friend of the whole family. She a got
it in nana, if you or even I put in
an oar it will ruin things. She says
so ana sues right. She made mc
promise to leave It all to her. It's
going grandly. So you promise to
leave It alone, If you want to help
your nusonnd. Be sweet to old Cleve
land and keep your darling mouth
tight shut about everything eke.
Mitzi says that's the only way to
nx it. That Isn't what I called about.
Somehlng perfectly magnificent has
turned up or it may be perfectly
magniiiceuu Listen.
Eve held her breath, standing at
uie telephone. "Go on Dennv
"Something's broken. Hcrndons
given me Bill Bollcs' territory. I a
ways thought I could make good on
the load. If I do. they're likely to
make it permanent and enough
money for two to live on. I have to
start early tomorrow morning. May
n't be back for two or three weeks-
It depends on whether Bill gets well
or not, of course.
The excitement In his voice was
echoed In Eve's heart.
Oh. Denny, grand! And you with
your fatal charm, of course, you II
ao hi
"You adorable angel! Listen, pro
mlse to write me every single day?
i u long-aistancc If 11 gets too awlul
away from you. Don t let anvhnrlv
else get you away from me. You're
mine, you hear?
She relumed to the others fin
ally, her cheeks burning, her heart
pounding. Denny's excited adoring
xu-c m ner ears, oeorge was pre
paring to go, remarking that they
rose at seven.
"He's a lamb," Marylln said yawn
ing, as the front door closed behind
them. "I hope he comes over a lot.
Peler, blessing, will you make me a
glass of orange juice and bring It
up If there are any oranges? Nighty
night. Eve dear. Oh, leave things.
Judge can tidy ihem In the morn
ing." But Eve. bound by an old custom
of her childhood, went about put
ting out candles and setting up the
fire screen and drawing curtain?
about the warm, suddenly hushed old
room, loving It. The dream Denny
lth her, a laughing presence; per
haps soon, he would be reaching eas.
Ily with his long boyish arm to the
airanooies to snuff the randies
ting the fire screen close doing all
the little homely heavenly thuigs
that ended In their going up the
stairs, hand close in hand, to their
room together.
"Good night, Denny darling." Eve
whispered as she went up the suit's.
It was a windy April, with the
long yellow sprays of forsyUna, the
reddening maple buds, the old fasci
nation of outdoors that Eve had for
gotten In her years of city work.
Denny's absence stretched to a
month. The daily letters kept Eve
happy. Once he telephoned, on top
of the world. He was doing wonders.
Another time, Denny fashion, he was
'lower than a snake" in a bad terri
tory. Eve wrote her own letters and I
missed him and loved him.
For the rest she was surprised to I
find how easily she fell into the rou
tine of her new life. The Feather-
stones, too. seemed happy enough
Peter had the sunny north end of
the attic for experimenting with his
strange swirls of color. Marylln
spent her mornings in bed. and lay
dreamily about the house In the
evenings in the long chair she had
preempted; she wrote a little some
times on the pad on her knee. It was
poetry, mostly, that was coming.
"Am I oveipractlcal and sordid?
Eve demanded of George one day at
the beginning of May.
She had almost forgotten George's
moment of desire to marry her; he
had completely fallen into the role of
family friend. Today he had come
over with an armful of rosebushes.
He had brought too many; she might
like them for the gaps In the rose
border through the lawn that led to
the orchard, he said.
He looked up from where he was
ri.lTTINO BUTTERFLIES
lly Mary Graham Bonner
I haven't stopped to watch but
terflies In a long lime," said Willy
Nllly.
"You're always
so busy with your
chores," barked
Rip.
"What a lovely
spot this Is." said
Willy Nllly.
"There are all
kinds of butter
flies flying
around, a variety
of wild flower?, I
can hear birds in
the distance and
see some from
time to time.
Were really seeing the world
out-of-doors. Not that we don't live
out-of-doors a great deal ourselves.
out it is lovely to see how olhcr
creatures get along.
"Why there is the monarch but
terflythat one on the milkweed
plant with such fine chestnut brown
wings and black touches to the edg
es, and a black body. He is a great
traveler. He can lly all the wav
down soulh In the fall of the year
and find his way back here in the
summer again.
Lot of people used to doubt this
until they realized It was true. And
there's the tiger swallowtail with
quite the look of a tiger about him
if you could ever say a tiger look
ed like a butterfly or a butierllv
like a tiger."
I see what you mean." burked
flip, smiling the air.
'And he has swallowtails, loo."
said Willy Nllly. "Oh. I notice some
Jcwcl-wccd flowers over there. They
are also called touch-me-nots."
"Then Christopher will want to
touch that Mower," eatklrd Ton
Notch
The flowers were oransr in color
spotted wilh brownish red. on rath-
er long stalks
kneeling, putting In bush, and an
swered; "One can't be overpractical. You
don't seem to me" a little smile
twitched the comers of his mouth
sordid. What brought that up?"
"Marylin and Peter. They'd rather
live Irom hand to mouth than 'do
potboilers.' And Peter could make a
good living at book covers and he
knows nobody wants those mathe
matical swirls. All they have Is an
income they get twice a year from
her father's estate. They could do so
muc'.i more for Judge and not have
to be all the time making those Jokes
about being paupers that are so sort
of brave and pitiful, and need to
have their friends always lending
them things, if she'd try to write
salable stories and he'd do commer
cial work. And yet if you have a
talent"
George said slowly: "It depends on
whether it makes them unfair to
other people. I was a bit worried
about whether you had money en
ough to carry them all summer"
"Oh, it isn't for all summer!" Eve
let go of the bush she had been
holding upright In lis hole for him,
to explain "Any time I rent they'll
go; and they'll pay me when they get
the income, June first, I have sav
ings enough to manage 'til then.
She stopped herself on the edge of
telling him that when Denny came
back with his now nearly certain
traveling job she'd be married any
way.
George rose and looked down at
her with his kind worried blue eyes
"But, child, the real estate agent
told me you had given up all Idea of
renting; you were going to stay here
all summer.
"George! She's crazy"
Look here, better let me run you
aown there.
(To be continued)
metal. Aluminum ao treated will
not corrode and is Insulated against
current up to 500 volts.
Q. Where Is the British crown
kept when not In use? C E.
A. The crown Is kept In the Tow
er of London and only brought
forth on special occasions such as
the coronation, when under strong
guard It may be taken to the na
tional Jeweler's to be reset or renovated.
Q. What are homing pigeons
worth? RFS.
A. Pedigreed Mrds bring from
S25 to ISO each, but the record price
of $6,000 Is said to have been paid.
Q. What Is the name of the
baseball player who died of a frac
tured skull about fifteen years ago
or longer? E.W,
A. Raymond Chapman, short
stop of the Cleveland Indians, died
of a fractured skull on August 17,
1920, the night after he was hit by
a ball pitched by Carl Mays of the
New York Yankees.
Q. What celebrity receives the
most mail? J.R.
A. Robert Ripley, the Believe-It-
or-Not cartoonist. Is said to re
ceive more mail consistently than
any other person in the world.
Q. What children's book won the
latest Newbcry medal? H. J.
A, Roller Skates by Ruth Saw
yer was awarded the 16th annual
John Newbery medal.
persons were admitted by card to
the White House while 150.000 oth
ers made the tour which Is per
mitted to any visitor.
--
ROOM AND BOARD
RADIO
PROGRAMS
Q. Who wrote Prom Greenland'
Icy Mountains? C.R.
A. Trie words were written in
1819 by Reginald Heber, bishop of
Calcutta. The tune. Missionary
Hymn, to which the words are us
ually sung, was composed by Lowell
Mason.
Q. What is the name of the river
in Colorado that Is so famous for
its trout? W.R.
A. The Gunnison river in Colo
rado has been called the best trout
stream in the country.
Q. What was the color of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee's eyes? N.L.R.
A. General Robert E. Lcc had
dark brown eyes, which sometimes
appeared black.
Q. Is Miami, Florida, very hot in
the summer? W. H.
A. Miami's average summer tem
perature is 81 drarees.
Q How many persons visit the
White House at the height of the
spring tourist season? T.W.
A. In the month of April, 31 401
KH Kilooclcf
12 00 Rf (rflimnt Time
12 t OotPfl Simrr. NBC.
1? 30 Oretonlin Newi.
12 b Th Guidini Liffht. NBO.
1 00 Lon Star Troub4our.
1 30 Holly ood Newt Flailw. HBO.
1:3& O Brifn i Harmonica Band.
2 CO Chariot (era. NBC.
3 IS Wimtn a Matazin of tht Air, NBC
3 00 M and Mr Shadow.
2 : IS Pur Gold.
3 30 NBC
3:4.S Curbs ton QuiE.
4:00 Ona Min i Family, NBO
4 30 Back Seat Druer. NBC. '
4:45 Portrana in Melodj.
4 50 Musical Interlude.
4 55 cocktail Hour.
5X0 Beaux Arts Trio. NBC.
b:1it Start of Today
6:00 Your Hit Parade. NBO.
5 4.1 Musical Moment.
7:00 Am oi n Andy. NBC
7 15 Uncle Ezra'i Radio Station,
ISO Olsen St Johnson.
00 Town Hall Tonight, Prcd Allen,
NBC.
t 00 Movie Maiaeina of the Air. NBO,
9: IS Summer 3ym phony Proaiam.
9 30 Alias Jimmy Valentine,
9 46 Wreitllntr.
10:00 Nemi. NBC.
10 15 Wrestling.
10.30 Biltmore Orchestra
11:00 Ambaador Orchestra.
11:30 Olympic. NBC.
To 13 Complete Weather Report.
NBC.
By Gene Ahern
THI RSOAV A. M.
KUtV 630 Kilocycle
7 00 Momma Melodies,
7 30 Petite Musicale
9:00 Oreaoman News.
9 : 15 Story of Mary Marlin, NBC.
9:30 Stars of Today.
9:00 Marsuerite Pndula. NBC.
9:15 Mrs. Wimb of Cabbage Patch, NBC
h:ju jonn s uiner wire. NBC.
9:45 Just Plain Bill, NBC.
10:30 Ifs a WomarVa World. NBO.
10:45 Mm Of the West. NBC.
11:00 Pepper Youna"s Family, NBC.
11:15 Ma Perkins. NBC.
11:30 Vie and Bade. NBO.
1145 The O'Neills. NBC
WKOSESDAY F M.
KLX IIM Kilocycles
II SO Market Reports
12.35 Club Matinee, NBC.
1 ; 00 NBC.
1 : 15 Tabernacle Sinimt Evanieluti.
1:45 Meet the Orchestra, NBC.
2 00 Your Navy.
2:05 Harry Kogen'a Orchestra, NBO.
2:15 Baseball.
3:15 Mrs Roosevelt, NBC.
3:30 Baseball.
4:45 Jack Mealcln's Music, NBC.
5:00 Oreionian News
S:20 String Symphony.
0:00 Speaking of Snorts.
9:15 Oram Park Concert, NBC.
8:30 Benson Concert.
7:00 Claremont Orchestra. NBO.
7:15 Lum and Abner. NBC.
7:30 Orchestra, NBC.
8:00 Oregoman News.
9 15 Congress Orches'ra, NBC.
8 30-Orchestra. NBC.
9 00 Walts Time. NBC.
Pl IMK1V TUlKlft IT M tVCD
STOPPED LIKE THIS BEFORE !-
ALL I HAD TO DO WAS SET
TH' SPAP.K ,SLAN A DOOR AN
SME"D START TO RWUNYBA, '
-'HONEST 6UDGE.TH1S IS TH'
FIRST TINE IVE HAD TH HOOD
UP SINCE TH ARfAISTlCE
A WIRE WAS SHORTING AN
t FIXED IT WITH CHEWINCs-
6Ur7 I
JOVE NO.ROSCOE, ' THIS
ANCIENT CONVEYANCE
WOULD NEVER TRANSPORT
US OUT TO rAY FRIEND'S
RANCH ! -HORRORS,
JUST FANCY NOW WE ARE
ATOP A MOUNTAIN RANGE
OR IN THE MIDDLE: OF
DESERT COUNTRY
1
HA
I v
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
9 SO WrestHntf.
10:30 Orchestra. NBC
11:00 Oregonlan News.
11:15 Paul Carson. NBC.
To 13 Complete Weather. Police Reports.
THl'RifMr A. M.
HEX 1 10 Kilocycles
9 3fl Musical Clock.
7 00 Calvary Tabernacle.
7:30 Orsan. NBC
7:4ft Hollywood Hl-Hattcrs. NBC
I 0O Financial Service. NBC
8:30 Christian Science Proaram.
8 45 Strollers Matinee. NBC
9 00 Oreaonian Home Insiiinie.
9:15 Hal Oorden, Tenor, NBC.
9:30 Morning Concert
tO 02 Crosscuts, NBC.
10:30 Oregonlan News.
10:15 Baritone Balladirr. m
11:P0 Light Opera, NBC.
11.30 Western Farm and Home, NBC
WEDNESDAY P M.
KOIN IM Kllnr'vrlr
12:00 News, Joe Wemrr.
13:15 Pretty Kill Kelly. CBS.
13:30 Russell Dorr. CBS.
1:00 Elsie Thompson. Oreanlst CBS
1:39 News Thru a Woman's Eves. CBS.
145 The Journal Newspaper of the Air.
30 Newlyweds. CBS
PI Western Home Hour. CBS
00 Cavalcade of America, CBS
30 Variety Matinee.
00 Andre Kostelanrti' Orrhtatra. CBS
8.00 Phil Lord in "The Gang Busters."
CBS.
8 30 CBS.
6 45 Little Show. Fahey Brockman.
7.00 Scatteraood Bemea. CBS
7 : 15 Around the World with Boake
Carter, CBS.
7 30 Laugh with Ken Murray, CBS.
8:00 Leon F. Drewx, Organist.
8 15 Shop Fields Orchestra. CBS.
8 30 Oeoree Hamilton Orchestra. CBS
9 .10 Don Chiesta Orchrstra. CBS.
9 45 Five Star Final. CBS
10:00 Phantom Violin, to CBS.
10:15 Your Witness, CBS.
ll;tio Sterling Young Orchestra.
11:30 Cole McElroy's Orchestra, to CBS.
THIRSDAY A. M.
KOIN It 10 Kilflciile
6.30 KOIN Klock, Ivan, Walter
Frankie.
7:35 Modem Miracles.
8:00 KOIN News Service.
8 05 Sons of the Pioneers
8:30 Madison Ensemble. CBS.
9 00 Betty and Bob, CBS.
10:00 Big Bister. CBS
10:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Ufa Stonaa
CBS.
10:30 Edwin C Hill. CBS
10:45 Myrt and Marge, CBS.
11:1! Cooking for Fun.
11:45 This and That with Art Kirkham
WEDNESDAY P M.
KOAC ."WW Kilocycles
12:00 United Presa News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 :00 Symphonic Hour.
1:30 Stories for Boys and Oirla.
1:45 Music.
2:00 Homemakers' Half Hour.
6:30 Farm Hour
7 30 Music.
7.45 United Press Krws.
THURSDAY A. M.
KOAC Ail, KilocvrlLl
8 00 International Relations.
8 50 Music
9:00 Homemakers' Hour.
10 :P0 Music
10:15 The Monitor Views tht News.
10:30 Music.
10:45 Story Hour for Adults.
11:15 Music.
11:30 Facis and Affairs.
11:45 Music.
By Harold Gray
FIFTY FOR WHAT?.
ANSWERS
to
QUESTIONS
1 By Frederic J. Haskins -J
A reader can get the anwser to
any question of fact by writing The
capital Journal Inlorniation Bureau,
Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Has.
km. Director. Please enclose three
cents for reply.
. What newspaper wan the
irst to use the Tclrtypesetter? J. H
A. on August 7. 1929. the first
Tclctypcsetter used commercially
went into action in the composing
room of the Evanston, Illinois.
News-Index.
is the fastest freight
kneeling to push the logs apart, flt-'j drops," laughed Willy Nllly.
?. What
train? H.L.
A. The world's fastest long-distance
freisht tram Is the MS-1 on
the Illinois Ocntral. It is made
up of forty cars and runs the S38
miles betwen Chicago and Mem
phis in 12 hours.
5 When did Billlc Burke first
apiear on the sta&e? CO.
A. In London she appeared in
performance In 1902. Her New York
debut was m 1907 when she played
the role of Beatrice Dupre in "My
Wife."
Q Are Boy Scout organizations
banned In any country? K.L.
A. Scouting Is banned In Rus
sia, Germany and Italy.
Q. Please give some Information
about the late Paul Chabaa. who
painted September Morn. MO.
A. Paul Chabas was born in
Nanus. France, in 1869. He was the
pupil of Boucuereau and of Robert
Kleury. In 1899. he won the Prix
National du Salon, and In 1900 a
uold medal. He was a number of
t lie Comne des Artistes Francais.
Chabas was specially gifted In
painting the female nude.
Q Has aluminum ever been co
lored? W.R.
A The process of coloring alum
inum Is not new. A recently deve
loped process. howevtT. that marks
an Improvement in the art is being
u-ed In a plant In Birmingham.
Rngland. Electricity Is used to make
the coloring an Integral part of the
I 1 ' WHAT DO YOU CftRE "N I I l" RIG fFai uiimDu. j I TTTT!!!T7TTT"7!I ... """""V .
I . . ., rnr .1. . n ... 1 1 . . 7 ........ v.,, 1 I OU ' Lio I CI1. H HUTftT -W ' n T FM DAM' LUlkimil
ANb VOU CAN I OOK H MsiMCD .1 ljc .T.kZ2 I ill ST. 19 ."A.VE H ADVANCE 1 8AH1 I I LIKE YOU SAI0- 1 YOU'LL BO UUAT I
FOR ME HOME WHEN H k " " " JU I rgri 0 L i I ,tL KEEP ON tXKrf I I SW, ANt I
I VOL) SEE ME- .... , B SS0 ."f. 21 NF-?'":' -I I WHAT YOU SAY- I NO IF! I
Ff d a just si itti c I iScIj JS B P'ir' B HERtTS FIFTY-8
im I -ts 1 ITU J iosirc. mu r'' ft " "uu SIGN THIS
in I r res-H n rzu tws VomIsi h k"""v ---receipt-,?
I DirriM An en r l'dc " . .
. . cy uene nies TAKING NO CHANCES
llgyS ETEEKWW TRACER?" I e'NO TO MR M
""j--" j E LADY 0VF'' THE'"E .
THE GUMPS By Gus Edson SO UNbTaDV IC E
II . TrEY J 0--:: YOU'RE GETTING A I HM-juESS I HAVE H AT M8AW TIMES SIT POWM - PffiOflWffl
ISSH2VMY ym U tSLSS A.- D P"I both hands om the "J, ; , (; !; ,
I I XWKjMtyl WkWSF'I 1 TAKE A FIRM HOLD ANP FrfM 1
I 8. I i . . " tlWtffitt.'iBZ I "6Atistiat .' Cys REPEAT THIS j n I
MHWW'I I iatL" I' r- 11 ,r Mill 1' . MkH ' " r "lr m
TAILSriN TOMMY By Hal Forrest SLIM CONFESSES,
Tommv Ann ;tFT ( I'M JOB by, tailSpim. x.1 S J i-rsi jtr1 '
pro -fm fen. i mm