'P4.rt'aAWriJI-- .
Satardsy, 'August 15, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Safev, Orefon
7
BURNEt) FINGERS
By KATHLEEN NORMS
CHAPTER 8
On hot Friday afternoon she
started with three or four othcn
for a fortnight at Fallen Leaf
Lake. Jim Lippincott waa In the
party, tired and ailent and amt
ablet lust the amlle he gave her
waa enough to transport Jennifer
with a heady happiness that
mde the trip magic.
Thev dined at a little Italian
place and went on again, into the
oar into -no numnugni. Ana
finally Uiey were being welcomed
into a wide plain cabin where a
late aupper and firea and wide
turned down comfortable beds
awaited them. That night Jen
nifer waa too tired to see very
much else.
But to waken In the aweet still
morning to hear clinking noises
from the kitchen and catch whiffs
of bacon and coffee, to get Into
light clothes ana go out to the
porch to look down at the blue
water paiwicq neneen pine snails
snd breathe the otone of the
clear warm air and get all the
details of the summer morning.
The before -breakfast dip became
one of the happiest moments of
the day.
They would scramble Into
their clothes, and alt down to
breakfast. Everyone was seated
for a part of the meal, at odd
moments was coming and going
between 4he table on the big side
porch and the kitchen.
Then there was dishwashing
and bedmaklng: the first went
rapidly with the men helping; the
UMnit K- . inn,. lalntMlu n- . V.
DCWUU woo V . Ul . 1VI MIC
1 girls continually paused for long
gossipy intervals, and the various
babies of the family and visitors
absorbed much attention.
1 Then there was a gathering In
, the shade of the pier, and more
-t swimming. If It was foggy they
r all walked In for the mall.
! They seemed to be always eat
ing, yet they brought gargantuan
appetites to every meal.
f Jim stayed only three days tie
first time, came up for another
three days at the end of Jennifer's
visit. On the last day they hired
Worses and a dozen of them rode
(or hours.
' Jennifer had said to herself
that morning: "Perhaps thls'll be
, the day."
-; Now. sharing baths and talks
and rest with the girls of the
Koup, she moved her absorbing
pe just a little further on.
"Perhaps tonight ... if we sit
on the steps and sing ... or if
we take the boat out . . ."
But the nice Swedish doctor
who had come up with Jim, and
the two girls ot the party, sat on
sna on.
And the next day was a corn
tie te loss. He was drivlnr the CBr.
and Dr. Nielsen sat next to him
on the front seat; Jennifer was
With Mollis in the back seat.
Jennifer was to stay with Mol
, lie that night. The men left them
. at the doorway of Mollie'a house
ana ingiesiae terrace.
' She loved Jim Lroolncott with
all of her heart and mind and
soul and body. She was as much
his as it thev had been married
: for years. There simply could not
be thought of any other man now.
"jThe slow half smile with which
, Jim listened to any confidence,
thf tones of his voice, the rough
,j waves of his thick hair and the
'long lines ot his tall, slightly
f stoooed body, were all oulte dif-
i ferent from thoses of any other
: human being in the world. Just
to think of him thrilled Jennifer
through au her being: she took
the thought of him out from the
secret recesses of her soul and
feasted on it at odd times during
the day, and when she was drift
ing off to sleep at night and
sometimes when she was walk--4ne
home alone ip the early
' winter dusk she said his name
aloud: "Jim Lippincott. Jim.
Jim."
: AU the miracles that is married
- life seemed to enclose her in a
, shimmering globe of dreams. The
honeymoon why, ' she had been
taking talk of honeymoons for
granted! But now, to think of
going off with Jim as his wife,
agoing off in a flutter of flowers
and good wishes and laughter and
tears, being alone with him, look
ing1 to nim lor pians. trusting mm
kvith all her heart and always to
.ru.it nun ...
Thev would househunt to-
fther. House-hunting with Jim
IDPinCOU!
Yes, children someday. Jennifer
huddered th Touch everv fiber of
her body, but there was loy as
well as pain in the anticipation.
i She had to have Jim Llppin
tott's imagined approval of every
thing she studleoror planned. It
must be suitable to the position
ot a doctor's wife.
i Meanwhile the world had been
'Plunging steadily toward its
J blackest and saddest hour. Eight
or nine members of Jennifer's
group had been together when
jw nonor or rear! Harbor had
shaken the radio waves. They had
been hllariouilv nuririieH .-
. ltitclien, putting together
wi ywi aicau, uie buttered
buns, the old black coffeepot.
The picnic plan had suddenly
collapsed. There had finally been
a sort of barbecue meal In the
Flood's back yard. Jennifer had
gone with Joe and soma of the
others to the Evanses'.
Mollis. ftiffritnjwt e.-..i
clinging to Dan. Dan waa going
au was lor
the Marines. Th niw men talk
ing of t he first great war: they
were good for service still. Most
of the women at that night's
supper silently, in tears, and a
week or two later Jennifer was
living up every uiiro afternoon
and night to the interceptor com
mand. Blackouts were still re
served.
Jim came uo at Christina- he
was simply there at tha EvaiuM'
one afternoon when she went in
to asc aoout nouaay plana.
And ust before she sat down
Jim Lippincott was standing be
side her. lookina down with a
smile of real pleasure.
-jenniier, now wen you look!"
It was the eva of Chriatmu asa
They were all going downtown to
ninner. tomorrow night would
be the regular home night with
a big dinner at the Evanses' and
games aiterwaras and the finish
ing of the tree and rjllina of tark.
ages about it. One of the vounr
wuuia wdujo piay wie unnstmas
songs before they all went off to
midnight mass.
She had only one word alone
with Jim. "I was asking shout
you," he said. Ha did not Join
uiQiu rurcuuvus. tiennuer leu
her heart sink and the whole eve
ning go blank.
"Oh. whv not? W cotitftnt
Jim come?''
' Some doctor telmhonarl htm I
and asked him to come mir ta thai
nospiuu. it seems it was an un
usual case and Jim's eyes lighted
up the way thy do, you know,
and off he wentl He said he'd
come as soon as he could."
Now everyone was warm and
cheerful, and the plentiful food
seemed delicious and the talk was
one long uurst of laughter. Everv-
one sang "Santa Lucia." and
Manatiay- and the "Adesta.
Jennifer watched the clock. The
hands spun about: nobody
thought it was worth while to
wait for Jim later than ten
o'clock. Everyone had last Christ.
mas Jobs waltlnc at home.
The next day at five she went
nome with Mary. They carried
the enormous turkey that Mary
had won in a raffle. The Flood
turkey had been secured daya be
fore, but Mary and Jennifer knew
more tnan one family that would
welcome the windfall.
It was a quiet supper. Old Mrs.
Flood was in bed with a cold that
threatened pneumonia; Mary was
tense with anxiety. The meal
waa halfway through when she
said suddenly:
"Christmas Eve, and you were
going up to Evanses'!"
"That's all right," Jennifer ans
wered serenely. "I telephoned
them that your mother was sick.
I knew you'd want to go out to
church." i
"Well, I could have asked Annie
McNara to step in," Mary said
vexedly. "Ill phone her this min
ute, and you call Joe Evans and
ku nun to come out and get you 1 1
I never heard the like."
Mary reminded that it she and
joe would stop and leave the tur
key at the O'Breanes' it would
save Mary a hard trip.
Jo reported to Jennifer and
two aunts ot his in the car thatl
tne wnoie nouse wss a rat race;
Mollle's Sheila had fallen and
nad two stitches in her head.
Lucky thing Jim waa there I
Once at the house, she nut an
a ruffled apron and went straight
iumj wic kimxvii. r-rewnuy jimi
was clumsily helping to" set the
table.
"Was It thrllllntr at the hosnlte.1
last ntgnt, junr we missed you,
Jennifer said.
"Oh yea. last nicht Yes. it
was kind of good. It was
Ehrmann telephoned me, you
know."
"I think II! put a buttered roll
on every piate. meyre all ra
venous ... is he a big man.
Jim?"
"Is . . . ?" He seemed to hrina-
his attention back to her with a
sort or start. "Yep, he'a the top,"
he said. I
"Does he like you?"
"Well. I don't know. He W.I
ittrmA in ... - i. I i
cal school; he was always nice to
me. He's a pretty big man. He's
in my line, Jim said, hesitat
ing.
Surgery."
(Continued en Pass 11, Column I)
ACROSS
1. Concise
(.Pen
9. Scsrlet
12. Fragrance
13. Article
14. Period
15. Confina
16. Post-mortem
examination
IS. Retained
19. Take up
weapons
20. Rents
21. Herb with
blue
flowers
IV Title of
34. Imp
3.1. Swsmp
36. Snug roots
17. Appraise
carefully
40. 160 square
rods
42. Terminate
43. Astringent .
salt
47. Sitting
48. Creek
market
place
50. Hasten
51. United
Si Vegetable
erganism
Solution ot Yesterdays Piuxla
Mohammed 53. Old timet
27. Disencumber poetie
28. Braver 54. Salt
31. Grew less
bright
H. Color of '
mignonette
55. Strained to a
high pitch
DOWN
1. Converse
1 City In Pens
sylvsnia
1. frolic
4. Worker In
metsls '
5. Devour
6. Gazed
7. Manusl digit
astiu
I i 13 14 15 17 Id r1 0 II
t -jig- r
5" pi IP"
nmf, u Jfi wt
31 1? m
fej? it ffek.
srer " Tvtj5(4
ST if sT
- 1 ' 1 '" '. 'J 1 1 1 liJ
' t. Drove sway
10. Formerly
lL Periods ot
time
IT. Spsnish
pots
Id. Dry
12. Scene ot
action
23. Occurrence)
4.Totsi
25. Untruth
26. Dipped la
liquid
29. Poem
30. Flowed
SX Changes
one's
residence
13. Peruse
35. Smokestack
of s steam
hip
18. Feminine
name
19. Bird of prey
40. County in
North
Carolina
4L Cover the
top
44. Lend
45. Vases
46. Companion
46. Peacock
butterflies
46. Likely
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wlatTonship FrWlt . -Sa:.- -Jtei
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RADIO PROGRAMS
MUU
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Sri Sak
BUI SVara
Nl
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SSlCaaaai Taar
IlkaaaS
ISaMaiarr
Klrkkua
ISUkbiB
Traah Gaa
Hula
Saalrral Can
Savlrral Casajcsri Maavft
HapayTlaia paat sa-aj
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nr. rtakwr
KkM Saalh)
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(111 karma,
nw Mart
Mula Hart
Mi.U Hart
llralfU
jMBbaraa
(8aa CKk
!Saa Clab
Haifa T
Waas
Haita
BraaSwmT
SlSf Salai HaMa Walk A WaaU.rm.a a. laalas iSaaaar Clak iCaadlaUikt '
f :15 a.Ui Mi.1i Hlla Haw. Sail's Niwa Saaaar Clak CasStaltoks
:3I BakaaSKar Tala.l QaaS SaraaaSa Saaaw CM Warts Mm
1:43 Sal'aaSBw Sraala UtUalai aas Baaa Sataaf Clak IS Kara
7:00 Saraaaaa la't. Haala UaaEaaaat CaalS Tkai Kaila Baaan '
j:lS Malt Baaisi Ma laat Saarar Ba Tas Haaki - Sura Ska
7:30 Valaa a L. Tkaaua Baarj Tarrt HaBarr Slss Otl BaaSatasS
7:4' flraaUaa Fam akella Sfcawtlaw Saaai BandstaaS
'W Haa'a taailv Jakasr liaar, Lat 'Oaaraa Daaaal DaaX
1:19 WarM Mam Sow 8ak'aali Da U Tract ItSS
:J? BallraaS Vaalk llM Qraalart Maakj ... , Traak IMS
:4.' Haaa Qa Seal a Thaat Haata Track 4a
9:6f Talraaaaa SaaMsar TasUrSar r.lra Br ray Track 14SM
!:1.' Baur Tkaalar Blla rallas Usts ' ' Track lias
:sr Haala traaa u PawerlaaS Haala . Traak Use '
i! tasSas m Tkaalar Haala kU.la NUkl Maira
10:0( Baparlar IS Star riaal Plaal ISII's BaklaS Uri Nlabl Sass
10: j' aaaru riaal Jaa Warl. Daaaa Tlais Halaal Mm Nlikt Saa
0:3f Bak a Bar BararS Oaaat TlaM Na Nlakl aase
9:4.' Bak a Bar Shtw Daaaa Tlaic Hall raalati - slrklSaaa
11 ;Sf Mawa Haala Daaaa Tlaw Faataar "" Nlakl SasaT
H:l' LSiCil Haala . Daaaa TlaM Hiaalla Nlakl Saw
;Jf Cllr Caaaril Haala Daaaa Tla MdaSlaa Nlrbl Saaa
:4 Cllr CaaacB Hacla naaaaTlaia Nlskl Sams
H:09''aa"bT( 'lltoal fpaiica Tiara IMrlaSr Has . aim Oil
' nt Has. I mow Uttl aakSia. KSX K4, I to I as.
TUESDAY w A.M. T0 11 :45 A.M.
S:M Data Weal BT9 Oraraa rarai Basr Neva iBraaafaat IWaai. MalaSs
6:15 Dava Waal KOIH Black rarai Baara Tlaiakaasa Naafc ' Waal. aSahats
6:34 Dara Waal BOIN Buck Turn Haw Neva Breakfast rarai Rasa
6:4.' Para Waal KOIMKlack Saras Heir Baraa'ar Haa. Maak Nawa
I'M CaaalrrSS. BOII4 Klaak run SSillaa Ncwa laniUail KOCO Klaafe
i;M Jakaar Win Ncwa M. At raniky Breakfast K'aak Kaaa Klaafe
;J0Ncwi 5w.. BakOarraS Oasa BmktaaS Kara BVtak
:j K. Hasslas B. BakklW Bak Hans B. Barlattk Maak Seca Bleak
An 014 Saara Cas. Mawa - Braaklaat Cecil Brews Jls DaaSr
H 014 Sean Dare TaDa Breakfart raaiUr Allar Jlai DaaSv slZ steak
alll Merle Sea Helea Treat Bre.ktaat Me.ea at liar DaaSa - -'
1:4." "sale Bai Oal Sasaar Clak Baal Jiaj DaaSr "
t:M "ewe BeaS LMe a.aa. I4IL Ncwa Mr. Sairtk El,,
;.,. Mule Baa Ha Perklsa Slara Tasar HeleSr Mr. Sairtk BaaorSs
a:J0 Haela Baa Dr. Halaaa Daafch ec raatara CaD Mr. Sairtk aTrT
Haita Baa (lalia tlakt Metktss Bes. Oaastei Mr. S-rU Seterea
10 :M BraS . ISra. Bartas C. BaaUe, olea BarSr Ban
10 :H Bersalaa ferrr Haaas "a'a-Hel, T, tM, lereaaaa Beeafia
10:Sf SIHka U Nerak Drake Hr Traa rw Cala Back resaa ken
10:45 Blek Brlraur Da Starr MectC lerasaaa BeearSt
11:0 Bak ansa Muilc Sparkli Wkliaertas LaSlaa raw Back Seaaa iari "
11:15 I'Slaa Ckelc OrasS Steal C. Basilar USIaa Fair SereaaSe Bacaris
11:30 rkraaa Fare Heaaa Beaaa Berai Qaaaa tat Back rasa Bara
11:45 S Ckalca fartr Barsar Seea Par HerasaSa Beeeraa
Wnkf' Marar. a.ai.-:M.U, Caa.
rw1- kiasaeaieall lt:lS, Naaa ram
rt Tiaa, urtsa aaa aaaralaal
DIAL LISTING KOAC, III
CklMresa TbeaUri l:M. Baaka aaS
reealai llli, Iraalas Fans Basri s.-ea,
Maele.
Toll of Yank P.W.
Deaths Reaches 358
Washington 0J.P3 The roll o
Americans listed by the Com
munists as having died in Ko
rean prison camps rose to 358
today with the publication of
134 more names.
The defense department also
identified 38 ot the 147 U. S.
POWs who the Reds claim "es
caped" from their captors. It
said, however, that they never
reached United Nations lines.
Carol Curtis Pattern
SIZES
. 4
. Kmart gienderiserl Princess
style home favorite with waist
line gussets and new width to the
skirt. Just as simple to cut and
sew In its sleeveless version (with
hiKh neckline), tool Cool unclut
tered, the "ever-ready"!
No 2S44 is out In sizes 13, 14.
16. 11. 30. 36. 38, 40. 6ise 16: Cap
sleeved version with revers, 4 '.a
yds. 39-in.
Bend 30c for PATTERN with
Name, Address, Style Number and
Size. Address PATTERN BU
REAU. Capital Journal. 653 Mis
sion street, San Francisco 5. Calif.
500
Srhool's Opening goon! An In
teresting two-color smocked de-
sifm on a pretty lawn, organdy,
cotton twill, linen or rayon silk
dress Is easy to do with a com
plete smocking transfer as a guide
for the hand atitchtng. Dress pat
tern comes in three sizes; 2, 4
and 6 yeara.
Bend 30c for the Smocked Dress
(Pattern No. 600) transfer pat
tern, tissue pattern for dress, all
Instructions, YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, PATTERN KUMBfcR and
81ZB to CAROL CURTIS. Capital
Journal. 853 Mission street, San
ROOM ft BOARD
By Ahem
T en-ii t am iwriricirrrvi rtno Bonn
tXKtWIION WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
FFIL TO A PCmon I CM uajii c uC
fl rDrf... tiirii mr .t.mtr w .a.
ji-cri erncre vrc AwlAt. wINc Jf IHh
MEN HAD A PILE OF ODD-SHAPED ITICI FS
ON HIS SLEEPING BAG--AS THE BREAKFAST
STOVE. HEATEP THE TENT, THOSE ICO.ES ,
mcui tL -inl WAUb A HUWAN SOUND" j
iHty wtKfe FROZEN SNORES
THAWING OUT
0 jfp :
' HM- IF THIS '
BORE WANTS TO
RESORT TO TALL
TALES, I'LL SHOW
HIM WH0S j
. MASTER.
MAWA
CUY ONLY SETS
A PAT DM THE
BACK WXEM Ai
ITS BADLV Ml
SUNBUeNED.' n
. f ;
i'
!
riot
THE
JUDGE
TOPS HIA
r
aaVal