The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 23, 1925, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday Evening, January 23
Pago Eight
THE EUGENE GUABD
fit
15?5
Im.j' .j. r tit"" J t 1- Jerry On the Job ,
'Mr t"cc 11 sti r-ir' o , - e
x vv-ic j o V1 WOO H uiu i hjjaw j , , , . , , , ,,,., ; ; TT " 7" 1 1 1
TUB STAIRSTEPS Twister No. S2 Hq,- Ja fiowS To ASK. VoU N . jy - " ) VlEa-THE OUESTVOri 1 ... V0"110,' ')
S' By J. C. BOYD . ( A Vfcx, QuEKS - A IP vfco I HCW MAMV J, - AlKIT CLEAR. VtWCf j T ) GoSU 1 ,
&Wm5iL. -1 N B FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS , Liquidating! BBl
A! f. 7 ft Hi ' C nQ'M& (iBAD '-f ffl ? "TIT wBUjSwurr j i, : n -n 1 T in,
JLw&J fJL-Jml reEcwiESAwrST M ( smaeslM' ) S the trouble, UL f w.wtfnrettWDS A aiemeRmnd, S t.rLU seu-
l rSV fvEAM-i H , sE twat 1 - XT 'V. r-m'AMTvjiesAM t I be pbeidecp S S dime' "Z w7
?T" A frWM'V r- r- P ff ft tr , mVVVX "Eufl mabdld uCovd yGsp) yv '"f- wwirr mavje am SO J1) tab umtep STATES j WMEAr
I !
I 1
V,
HORIZONTAJL
mt 20 arfl
In rewon- 22 ndadoot
Kla Hniita 28 shade
Doctor f 25 diruiem of
Theology t . pUy
fabbE.)
It breakwater
partially
coadopted
eneloamg a
harbor
Met
17 long, slen
II mining
trough for
washing
Ifl cntr tf'
14 pnmia aa
game
IB Blearing ,
18 biblical '
word of
doubtful
meaning,
opposed to
tadicata a
der rod
tt take notice
of
29 mottenroek
80 large,
plantigrade
earniTore
81 lose color
88 gather
86 weeps
' 86 in any ease
87 digit
88 unitoleleo
trieal re
sistance - title of ,
baronets
and knights
41 protaber- .
ances .
4nachanieal
denes for
raising
fhbas "
J long, I
Berewttk Is sohitlon to puzzle
no, si :
,gu.TKasAaTiHg
CaJEAO:3pfo1wteaDl
T OCa A N x L E ROA J
W r cWA ' rrfl
fjj oM g s WM p o H e M
FlAlTQNlOQClAlS
iTlllPmjlAlBl
Home Hints
i i i
If Tvoter leaves white rlngA on
tumblers or water pitchers wipe the
; (tains with lemon rinds.
i' Use Salad Oil
Stains on lacquered ware enn often
' - be removed with salad oil rubbed on
j with a piece of flannel.
Fat Fish
Fat fish such as salmon or mack
erel should not be cooked in fat but
are best baked or broiled.
For Laundry
A good soapsuds for laundry pur
poses Is possible much more quickly
' by powdered or flaked soaps tbau
with, bar soaps.
Good Cleaner
Soiled leather upholstery can be
cleaned with liquid shoe cleaners or
with a mixture made of equal porta
of soap solution, denatured alcohol,
and paraffin oil.
To Test Linen
One way to test linen Is by rubbing.
It with a damp cloth. Iinen remains
smooth while cotton roughs up and
appears fussy.
To Wash Baa
A leather bag that looks shabby
may be washed well In tepid water
with a little soap, when dry brunh
over the surface with white of an
egg.
Retrieves Palnl
Ammonia will remove paint from
window glass.
To Tighten Bell
If the machine belt needs tighten
ing, slip one or more large rubber
bands over the small wheel of the
machine and the belt will keep tsut
until repairs can be made.
Use Thick Pasts
- Stains on mattresses mar he re
moved by covering with a thick paate
of laundry starch and snap Jelly. Let
It remain until dry, then brush off
with a whisk broom.
Use Linseed Oil ' ,'
Apply linseed oil with a brush to
your Mark walnut picture frames
and see them restored to lirlghtiicKa.
RUMMAGE SALE
Methodist Ladies will hold a Hum
msge,ssle at Johnston furniture stnre
Haturdny, January 2iih. JU'.'I
Geo. N. McLean, Jcaurance, 860
Willamette Bt. 1-aoae 017. tt
1 omrades
t combining
form Indi
' eating pres
ence of
oxygen
river hi N.
K Scotland
4 permit
8 grief (pror,
Eng.)
8 girl's name
7 madam
(Span.)
8 restrained
1 places
where
aotoa are
kept
22 Dutch co
lonist of
Africa
28 occupy
24 heroine of
Spenser's
Faery
Queen
26 base
27 small com
pact masses
of any soft
substance
28 learn by
listening
29 classify
80 alcoholic
liquor
81 idiot
82 India rub
ber (pi.)
84 fifty-six .
85 holy wom
an (abbr.)
88 preposition
89 hektogram
(abbr.)
11 soft, soeea-
tent part of
frnll
IS composer
of vhtw
14 tail annnal
herb of the
nettle
f Ami hi
18 blemiah
IB irrational
- (math.)
17 skim
18 wan
19 otembroos
Mtieh
20 onheated
Radio
Programs
THE STATIONS
Where They Are and Their Wave
Longth,
KQW I'ho Orcgonlnn, ' Tort
luucl, Ore,, 41)2 meters,
Klf'I Karl C. Anthony, Los An
geles, Cal., 401) meters.
KFOA Ithodes Uro Seattle,
Waali-, 4;i5 meters.
KOO Ouklmid, Cal., Uenoral
Kli'ctric company, 8X2 meters.
KIIJ hos, Augclcs, Cal., Times,
305 meters.
KLX UiiklmiU, Call, Tribune,
SOU meters.
Kl'U Suu Fruuciico, Cal., Hale
llroa.. 423 meters.
KFStl Augelus temple, l.us'
Angeles, (Jul., 278 meters.
Kb'AlC Washington State col
lege, l'ullmuu, Wash,, 380 metera.
: KSL l'oat-Diipatch, St. Louis,
Mo., G40 meters.
VYDAF Star, Kanans City,
441 meters,
WOC Davenport, la., Palmer
school, 484 meters.
Will) Kansas City, Mo Swee
ney school, 411 meters.
KNX Los Angeles, Cal,, Dally
Express, 837 meters.
Toalght'e Bills
KAW 7:10 P. M. Police, weather
and market reports, and news bullet
ins. 8. P. M. University of Oregon
lecture, Dr. Homer P, llalney, pro
fessor of education; subject, "Are
Crossword Puatlea Educational'"
10:80 P. M. Hoot Owla with Pan
luges frolic, Steamer linse City trio
ami other features.
KFD.T 7-8 P. M O, A- C. news
brondcast.
KOA 7-0 P. M., musical program.
KFAE 7:30-10 P. M Instructive
talks by faculty members of the W.
S. ('., musical program.
KLX 8-10:20 P, M Contra Costa
Hills Glee club program. American
theater orchestrs and organ,
KFI 8-11 P. M., Herald program,
Flora.vne Thompson, soprano snd as
sisting srtista, nance music, Myra
Belle Vlrkers concert,
KNX S-12 P. M special musical
feature, Ambassador hotel dance or
chestra. KIIJ 8-1 1 P. M surprise pro
gram, Diltmore hotel dance orchestra.
KFOA 8:30-10 P. M., muslra) en
tertainment, Olympic hotel orchestra.
KJK 8:30-11 P. M.. Mpaniah les
son, liny Robinson dance orchestra.
In New York
o
By JAMKS W. IEAN
(Copyright, 11125, NEA Service)
AJEW VOKK, Jan. 23. Moat of
those who say the new George
Arllss play, "Old English," thought
that the settings and furnishings were
perfect. Yet two Englishmen saw a
glaring fault nud set out to remedy it.
Old English drinks quite a bit of
brandy during the course of the story.
When Wluthrop Ames produced the
show he hunted high ami low, for and
wide for hrniuly goblets and couldn't
find any in all New York, So cham
pagne goblets were used.
Eustace Wyntt, who has n role in
the piny, saw some brauily goblets in
a Mudlson avenue antique abop, lie
Immediately purchased aeverul gob
lets and ordered them sent to the
theater. "Are they fur tlie playr" the
clerk aeked. "Well, Hint s quite funny.
Frank Galsworthy was here not more
than an hour ago and ordered gobleta
for the play."
r rank is a cousin of Joha Gals
worthy, author of the piny. Ho saw it
on opening night and noted the use
nf champaigns goblets for brandy and
had sought every day after that until
he found the proper glnas. His Eng
lish training jimt couldn't stand for
the anachronism in drinking utensils.
Reading what I have just written
above, it sounds like one of the mil
lion press agent stories I receive
every day and throw away. But It
isn't. The Arliss publicity man would
not send out a story like that for
fear that stage editora would think
it bunk.
Most moving vun and storage mcu
have the reputation of breaking any
thing from china closets to pressing
irons, but in the West Fifties there
is a warehouse that- guarantees tlmt
nothing ifpncks can be broken. They
specialise in prepariug fine nrt ob
jects for shipment. The strangest job
ever given to them wns the packing
of a neat of humming bird eggs.
Twenty years ago a group of -10
Germans organised the North Itlvor
Social club. They each put fKKI in
the treasury and then closed mem
bership. When all but one h-is died,
the sole survivor is to receive all the
money to do with as he pleases. It
was agreed when the club was for
med tlmt the sole survivor would
drink a Btein of beer in memory of
each of the dend members. If he
drinks 81) steinH of the etherized beer
now aold in New York be will not live
to spend the money.
Along the Great White WTny they're
calling brief cases bluff cases now.
The newest biuff cases hold four
qunrtB. .
German Sergeant
Will Meet Death
' NAMUIt, Belgium, Jan. 2.1 A B'l
ginn court' mnrtial has comlomnetl to
unatb a Geriuau BerKeaut Mnlli'r, wli
on August 1!0, 1HU, id alleged to
have killed a ltelgiuu wurknmu. Mul
lcr was condemned by default, not
being In the bands of the autiiontie.
yentonnea of 'JO yearn at hard In bur
were returned against Colonel 11 ill sen
and Cuptnin Leppig, convicted of
arson.
A court martial at Bruges similarly
entenccd Mijor Freialichcr to hanl
labor for lifo for firing on civihnua.
Today's Styles
VKIIV colorful plaid tafleta is gath.
ercd very full and Jollied with a
wide heading to the sldea and back
of this frock, giving It a very bouf
fant and youthful effect as a dinner
frock. The plain material la blue
satin, and blues and tana are featured
in the pb"'
In : v
vii ff t
hi w v
EVERETT TRUE
C5VC5fc6TT. I'l S.(-A.E I RAH -ACf?oS3 YcUJ
THIS MORMMG.. HeRS'S A CETT&R
to
FROM A CONG3RN
V
UP ALL. THC COCAC FIRMS CeALIKS. IN
CeRWIN COMMbPlTlsa. FTCR I- HAP
CHANCE To RS4E 'W S
i$ !
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
Author of "Love"
K ISN'T, JR. IS I. ROT 'OUT BACK
Chapter Oft
Kent, Jr. had been found. It was
a reality. His little nturdv arma
around my neck nud the pressure of
hia little body agnintH my heart nf
I greeted bim at the front door,
flooded iny aoul with a prayer of
thnnkfuliicafl.
I held him off at arm's length and
fens ted my eyes upon him. Thank
God, he had not been harmed!
'Kent boy. run in there to Daddy.".
I told him.
I'oor Kent still slumped, heartbrok
en, in n chair with his hands armss
his eyes. He had not even hoard the
doorbell ring, or the sound nf bnhy's
voire In the hall when Tom Barney
had brought him in.
X followed the boy to the door and
stood watching with tears of relief
and happiness rushing down my fare.
lie ran into the room eagerly. When
he saw his father's dejected attitude
he seemed to hesitate a minute. Just
the shadow of a cloud crossed his
baby face, and then te tip-toed ever
ao carefully toward his father's
stooping shoulders.
Even Kent s da nod senses must
have been stirred by the boy's near
ness. He moved a little and then
raised his head slowly from his hsnds.
Kent Jr. caught his father's hands
as they dropped and in another mom
ent he was climbing joyfully into his
arms .
"Hello, Paddy!" he cried, hi lit
tle voice trembling with the joy of
seeing him again. "I thought you
was asleep,"
I shall always have a mental pic
ture of the expression of thankful
ness and exquisite joy on Kent's face.
Kvery line of pain and cynicism faded
from his features. . His expression
was sublime. His dark brown eyes
lit up with a shining radiance nud
stretching out eager arms he folded
the hoy to his heart, clinging to him
passionately. His feelings were too
deep and overwhelming for words.
lie just hugged and hugged Kent.
Jr. up to him and kissed him again
and again. And the boy was just as
eager and strenuous with his hugs.
I could Imsgine how strange and
perhaps frightened the child bad felt
snd how glad he must be to get bark
to his Daddy again.
My own heart was so thankful and
hipppr, and 1 could not bear just
' By Condo I Poker Portraits By Websta
fl.tS TrtAT A WNI TOO TCJ
IT'S
"THAT tu4NT3 TO LlKjtS
SAT IT PV6S
SeveiiflL Tm&s
standing and looking on any longer.
I longed to take my two boys in my
aching arms arm a that had ached
through fear of having lost them.
Now I knew that they woro mine
again, and most wonderfully and
strangely united. It wns as if our
three souls had touched exquisitely
in perfect oneness and understand
ing.
I crossed the room quietly and sank
down gently on the arm of Kent's
chair. My arms encircled his shoul
ders and I drew their two precious
heads against mv breast.
Kent, Jr. climbed up a little higher
in bis father's arms and patted my
cheek fondly.
We sat like that for many long,
happy minutes.
At last Kent lifted his tear
stained face and looked into my eyes.
"God has been very good tb me.
Barbara! He has brought back our
boy and and he has at last brought
me to my senses. I see U nil plainly
now see it as you have tried so hard
to moke me."
I could not answer him. I could
only press his head up closer to me
and kiss hfa trembling lips again and
again. I was very thankful too. I
thanked Cod that he had brought my
baby back safely to me, but even
more I thanked him that Kent had
at last come to a bigger understand
ing of life.
I caressed the deep lines of retro
spection that furrowed his dear fore
head and I loved each one of them.
They were deep Hnea that had stirred
his very soul.
I wondered if they knew, these two
precious heads so close to my heart,
how tragically near I had come to
losing them.
Tomorrow Tom Barney Tells His
Story.
State Gasoline
- Station Closed
ABERDEEN, S .11., Jan. 23. The
state gasoline filling station here wss
(ordered closed today. F. II. Barnard,
1 "f the country board of commission
: ers, announced. At the same time
the Standard Oil of Indiana announc
j ed that its retail price of gasoline wis
I increased from 15'j to 20e. Independ
ent stations continue selling at 17yc
DcATi
i
i j jj mill I II J J J'JJJJ JJ yJx2J)JJj!JJs;JJ
M. voo'ree. makin1
l-Vxl
rwiru BAtKET
Steep'. Now.Herees fv
Sitiom - Either cot
Tri'NOUe OR MOVE
ArV LCT Mf SIT IN
1 111 , S
CYNTHIA GREY. SAYS:
BT CYNTHIA GREY
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.)
QNTA' the other day on, the public
thoroughfnre I stopped before a
shop window. In it were more lo
tions and liquids than I had ever
seen before in one collection.
...
There were clay packs for the
skin, snd astringenta for tired
muscles. There were seven differ
ent kinds of vaselines for revolu
tionary locks. There were a dozen
different brands of falling-hair cures.
...
Musing on the vanity of my sisters,
I turned to go in to be msde beauti
ful likewise.
...
And then I sew my error. Outside
THE GUARD AVIARY
WOU'VE heard tllej downy Woodpecker
ji f In VeArly mornTcfc, We,
vjiicau ng tortte-'iiiu
This littlcMha$ibcf white
On fcathenkyery darK.
He eats of.:insfects thfirhfi pecks
From undenieath tiW bark.
UP HERtT
that beauty shop stood a barber's
pole!
...
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Hear Miss Grey: My little girl
atiitters because of nervousness. Can
1 orcak-ner of this? Mrs. Pobbs.
It would be best to take your
daughter to a child specialist to see
if he con help her. But, of course,
the child ought never to be made
nervous by being hurried or scolded.
He very quiet and firm with her, list
en attentively to what she has to
say, and never talk about the fact
that she stutters when she can hear
you.
...
Miss Grey: I am planning a dinner
party In my home. Does everybody
nowadays expect a cocktail before
dinner, or can I do without it? Un
certain. No one expects a cocktail before a
dinner any more in this country.
OVEK. VSSyt'syXSA III C YWA
Cabinet Salaries
May be Increased
WASHINGTON, Jan. n.-TieH
nual snlary of members of the P"
dent's cabinet would be JIT JO" 3
stead of $12,000 under a bill n
duced today by Representative
republican, New York. , ,
In a stntcment Mr. Fish ,u" '
frequently, cabinet nffieinU. "y
to entertain extensively, h
tl.elr .nl.rim, ini,lenn:ii0 snd
been forced to resign in order to
habilitate their finanefs.
Sprains
prevents stiffenM
Quick-apply f''o insulating-
ingrHL-nW "'Jrje
Is composed bnng tnt
blood straight to .ii
part. At once the pwn"
. the swelling and inHm1B
are reduced. Continued JJ
ment prevents en,'Ljja
tens repair. All drugt-""
Sloan's Linim
t 1 I a. tr f
-KlllS pui