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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1925)
Tues3ay Evening, January 27 Page EigEl THE EUGENE GUARD Jerry On the Job Take Your Ch Today 's Cross-Word Puzzle oice 'TftBSS KKti TITO. "TWIE T A&L 1 fouMQ MAM i A WHAT'S-THW Puzzle No. 84. By J. O. BOYD Aiovrr AS CLbab. as a PMf oV UK'S Too Skt MlM. AHO Mi VlGSBV Wf I VJUem Cam 1 Get 1 rbB. ME To 3attl irnt I Gar To Lbarvj em So 1 V A STCM To Cam AStoB&. QueSTiovjS- Tut-M Virtues Ate aaowa ? , 7 to 13 16 17 ie 19 23 241 25 27 9 NHAT L 1 WJCMJ-eiTT . 8ff GliESSJ Amonat rtbseMA oouwxtf -v '-$" OR Just acYs-ZW CA f ' WAIT J Sl$43iJig -"" -14 IB jo I 36 37 HORIZONTAL. 1 bring up 23 ingredient 4 cud 7 a month 9 delved . 10 fine silk fabric 12 large country house 14 native 'of Media 16 part of a blast furnace 17 uproars 20 a nickname for ' ' a physician ' of soap 24 struggle 20 hull 28-tow 80 portent SI metal 83 perceived 85 crafty 86 large ruminant quadruped 37 drops down 88 try ' Herewith ia . solution .. to , Puzzle nWTcTTlJc o n c uJ4 PCTao NtUMci) se m i OmjaTsOt p Rm kjR o PElTpfTli R kls tasT a I nJ p o bio I n e I s m I Home Hints Before paint or kalsimine ia ap plied to walls, every crevice should be filled with plaster or cement. . " Helps Clean If your carpels are extremely dirty, scatter damp bran over thoin. This will help tuko up the dirt. f: For Fruit Stains " . . Diluted aniinnnla is a good remov er of fruit stulns. ' Patent Leather ' You can clean your patent leather hoes very nicely with milk, and this Reemn to have a very good effect on the leather, too. Furniture Djeter . - You can mnke n duster that is in valuable for fine furniture by satur ating a picco of cheesecloth in kcro sitne oil and hanging it out in the sunlight to dry, ' Trinity Church is On Defense in Property Action NEW YOItK, Jan. 27. Suit to compel Trinity church to turn over the bulk of its property in Lower Manhattan to the heirs of Robert Ed wards was begun in federal court here by the filing of a bill in equity by Arthur J. Edwards, of Guilford county, North Carolina, and Wesley J, Edwards of Los Angeles, Cal. Real estate Involved in the suit In cludes the church property, nn old cemetery nt Wall street and Broad way and the land extending from this plot westward to tno Hudson river. Counsel for the heirs estimated th property to bo worth onsidernbly mure than $10,000,000. Trinity, said to be (he wealthiest church in the United States, would be barred by the heirs from all rlnlm to the property. The bill asks that a receiver be appointed and that the church be compelled to render an accounting if all rents and profits de rived from the land since May 1, 1WI0. The complaint recites that prior to 1707 and up to the time of hi death, the property named was owned by Knbert Edwards who died Intestate. It alleges that the plaintiffs are di rect "collatral descendants and right ful heirs to Edwards' estate." Tho complaint further asserts that Trinity church came into possession of the land under a I)l)-year lease dated May 1, 1707 and at the expira tion of the lease, officers of Trinity, "continued In posresslon of such land as tenants at aufferage." Address on Peace . Scheduled Friday Trobably no nmo in America Is better prepared to discuss world peace than Clinton N. Howard, chair man of (he world peace commission, 3clo s any It 1 1 MtE c l o t iiuiav jladPtrajnban a m E gfiSI ' $ w jp I o POT Hj C pfE R fe A L. B tr j gTE t y S E A T S g 32 38 VERTICAL 1 forced In IS urnfl 2 surrounded by 19 boy's nick el more unusual 4 ceases 6 unsightly name. 21 unit of electral resistance 22 hints 24 careful 25 gone by 27 light meal (colloq) 29 very small , brooks 80 probability 82-flcet of 6 dealer in clothes 8 pronoun 9 BOB 11 diphthong 13 long , meter i 16 balancing pole aJah of of tightrope .,t0 blJ walkers . 85 diocese who will address the community mass meeting in the Central Presbyterian church . on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the min isterial association. For 80 years he has been an ad vocate of social Justice, civic right- eousness, law enforcement, equal rights anf? world peace and he is with. out question the best known speaker on theso subjects in tlie countrv to day, according to the Ministerial as sociation. As "the little giant of the ,pltform" be Is well known and In constant demand in all parts of the country. He is probably the only American who ever declined the nomination for president of the Unit ed Stntes, which honor Was offered to him on the prohibition ticket some yeara ago. The world pence commis sion of which he is chairman was or ganized by Christian lenders of 41 nations mid they hold that' universal peace must eomo by international agreement. He lost a son and a bro ther in the World war , , - '. , Homo Safety Hint KEEP BOYS OFF AUTOS During tho winter, nn more Im portant duty fiices tho mother than coi.Htnntly telling her young son that 110 nuiRt not hook Inn flletl nn to nn Automobile. The parent that allows bin chiUI to tie a filed on to hm own ear is courting danger, with nn Increasing number- of motor enrs, coasting accidents are constantly In crcanitig. '"' i Today's Styles 4-1 A ctavat of brocaded silk is the novel feature of this black kasha cloth coat with it pirated skirt and plain top. A bit of the same mater ial ia introduced in tho sleeves. The very discriminating use of fur adds "chic" to it and gives an air of quiet leganc. SI Radio Programs II. A, Mitchell, 1502 Villard street, listened iu to a play by play report ot an ice hockey game played be tween Minneapolis and l'ittsburgh, and broadcast by Wanamaker'a at ruiladelphia, a couple of nights ago. It wus just after a nice clear day in Eugene," says O. I. Lewis, who in stalled the Huuer Set on which the report was received. "It seemed fun ny to be thinking of ice at that time." (int rna.lv in tn I.I. rri....ln night. WTAM, of Cleveland, Ohio, the willard Buttery company, will again ride the early morning air for Its third "wee sma' hours 0' the mqrning concert early Jj'riday morn ing, broadcasting UuO meters, Eugene ahould pick up this program begin ning about midnight. llie orchestra for the special con cert will be Guy Lombardo's Itojnl Canadians, held by many listeners to be the leading radio jazz purveyors of the country. - Have you picked up1 any good sta tions from long distance Tell the ra dio editor of The Guard about it. PACIFIC COAST STATIONS Tonight, KGW, Morning Orcgonian, Port land, 4U2 meters . 7:15 1. il. l'olice, weather and market reports and news bulletins. H I'. M. Oregon Agricultural col lege extension service lectures; A. G. Buuuct, profesaor of vegetable gar dening, Glues, the cgetable Gar dener's Asset"; I'rofeBSor A. O. Lunn, eud of the department of poultry husbandry, "Farm Poultry Keeping." 8:ao 1'. M. Concert by Mills Ori oles of JSuleui. 10 1'. M. Multnomah Hotel Stroll ers. KPO, Hule Brothers, San Francis , meters 4:iU) to OOiiiO 1". M. Hudy Seiger's Fulnnunt Hotel orchestra, broadcast by wire telephony. . , o:H0 to U0 1'. M. Children a hour stories by Big Brother of Kl'O, taken from tho Book of Knowledge. 7:00 to 7:!i0 P. M. Itucly Seiger's hlruiout Hotel orchestra, broadcast by wire telephony. , 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. Program un der tho direction of Hurold Prucht of Wiley B. Allen C. ' 10:00 to 11:00 P. M. E. -Mux Itrudficld's Vorsutilb Band piayiug in I lie Pnluce ltose Itooin Bowl. '. KFI, Loa Angelca, Cal., 4UU meters 5-5:30 P. M., table talk and news; 5:il0-0, musk'ul program; U:-15-8, pipe organ recltul; H-, vocal recital; 0-10, literary program; 10-11, Bess ltudiaill and Kliue Gill, melody singers. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. 4o5 meters 8:0-10 P. M., dnnco music; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dnnco music, . KGO, Oakland, Cal., 312 meters 8 P, M., Pacific Junior Concert or chestru; 10-1 A. M., duuee music; Ueury llulstead's orchestra. K11J, Los Angeles, Oil., 305 me ter, 0:30-7:30 P. M., children's hour; 8-10, program, U'lHlcuwnlter and Uougli, presenting the Zenith trio) 10-11, liiltuioro hotel dunce or chestra. KJS,, Iais Angeles, Cal., 252 me ters 8-0:30 P. !-, inusiial program. KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 337 meters 0-7:30 P. .M., dinner hour program; 8-U, program; 0-10, feature prugrum; 10-12, "movie night," Town Crier in troducing celebrities over the air. K8ND, Seattle, W'nBh., 238 me ters 8-0 P. M., donco music; 0-10, concert hour; 10-11, dunce orchestra. KUJ, l.os Angeles Times, 404.1 me. ters 0:30 to 7:30 P. M. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Syl vester Hertnog In story of American history. Weekly visit of the ltndlo Fairies, Queen Titania and the Sand man. Louis F. Klein, harmonica. 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. Program through the courtesy of Llstcnwaltcr and Gough. 10:00 to 11:00 P. M. Broadcasting Earl Hurnett'a Dance Orchestra from Ulltmore Hotel. KFSG, Angelus Temple, l.os An geles, 277.0 meters 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Afternoon organ rccitnl program ot Esther Fricke Green, assisted by Isabella Wilson Corning, soprauo, aud Sarah Karchcr, violinist. Organ num bers will include (1) Meditation, by O'Evry; (2) Prayer from Suite for Organ, by Hoellmaiin; (S) Scotch Melodies. 0:30 to 7:30 P. M. Gray Studio Children's program, arranged and presented by Harry James Ueardaley (Cousin Jam), assisied by Eugene Lamb, pianist and other associates. KNX, Los Angeles Evening Ex press, 1137 meters 0:30 P. M.-Fea-ture program sponsored by H. C. l)u rant. 8:00 P. M. Elite Catering company present Louise Sullivan and Elit Trio. 0:00 P. M. Hollywood laundry, sponsoring variety program. 10:00 P. M. "Movie Night" St Co con mi t Grove, Hotel Ambassador, and. Abe Lyman's orchestra. KFHC, ltadioarl Studio, San Fran cisco, 20 melera--0:30 to 0:37 P. jl,Stook and bond news from the S. F. Stock Exchange. 0:37 to 0:50 P. M. Lale news bul letins by direct wire from the editor lal rooms of the Sau Francisco Bul letin. U:00 to 8:00 P. M. Station KHFC silen for long distance reception. 8100 to 10:00 P. M. lanee pro gram by Paul Kelll'a Orchestra, plsy Ing in 11 Trovator Hoof Garden Cafe, by rtmota control wire, to KFHC FIAPPER FANNY sey- v Girls used to marry to get a divorce. CYNTHIA GREY SAYS: HEN a man is In love the world ia his, 'and he's on the very top of it. He whistles as he shaves. He sings in tbo shower bath. Ho wears Ills most tnlkative neckties. And lie drives his car with tue throttle wide open. He wants even the traffic cop to know he's in love! But with a girl it's different. She's in a little world of her own. She dreams her own love story into every moviug picture she sees, into every best-Beller she rends. She pictures helself, for her lovers' eyes, iu every frock Iu every shop window along the avenue. . . - For oucc she does not confide to her best friend "wlint be said to me and what I Bald to blm." her slogan Is: Why speak of love? 1 After marriage that's all changed. Her husband is ber main topic of con versation. The sewing circle knows what he thinks ' of women who smoke! She uirs his. opinions on every tiling and everybody from Billy Suu- day to Billie Burke. But a mnn never discusses his wife. He'a as sphinx-like about Jier as she is about her exact age. And to women this is the riddle of the universe. Long after the last cross-word puzzle is solved,' wivcB will slill be wondering what husbands can find to tnlk about to each other. . Questions Answers. Hear Miss Grey: My neighbor's little boy often pla;s in my yard with my little boys. They quarrel, and I bring my children., into tbe house and send hera home. She ia angry about this. Isn't it the best way 10 manage the children? Mrs. Mother. I think it would be better if you and your neighbor let the children alone. They would prob ably quarrel and make up a dozen times a day, without troubling ' anyone even themselves, if you did this. ' ibear Miss Grey: 1 like to smoke During Intermissions popular Bong hits will be sung in the studio by Ernest losser, accompanied by Charles Bandall. r THE GUARD AVIARY 77DU'VE : surely: 11 For-evfcrv toVn haslhf IX. While A visit fromltMs little birdj Heids hisistfirwp On th6anSh W trees. He lives onkts Wff he .-snaps1 : flying mrlNpe breeze. ETHE mi husband. ' Now they marry to get cigarettes. My fiance anys he simply will not marry me until I give up the habit Is he justified in his attitude? rine. . . From a health standpoint, ho is. And isn't he trying to pro tect you, from gossip? People in general are not yet toleraut of tho woman who smokes. For your own snke, give up cigarettes, i. Miss Grey: Please tell mo the names of some of the newest fiction fur-, a friend of mine who is in the hospital. Nightingale. . Snrd Harkcr, by John Mase field; Saint Martin's Summer, . by Itafnel Snlmtinn; Siege Peri lous, by Mnudc Dityr, nnd Gol den Ballast, by H. De Vere Stac poole. They are all unusually 1 good atories. CROSS-WOHDFOR KIDDIES u to S 5 rl All right, little folks, let's go! This is easy; just six words in it. nememher, you work from left to right and from top to bottom. Hera we go: Left to Right 1 to 8 What soldiers do on par ade. 9 to 13 A structure very tall in proportion to its width. 17 to 21 Employs. Top to Bottom 1 to IT It flames when you strike it. 3 to I ft An oarsman. 6 to 21 Rabbits. seen the .'Pewee, How To Torture Your Husband SAv, AH&et- Fe, you've VA0KKIN6 HAPP flU I vyhatpovbo Say we soTbTne I 1HA1KG THIS tvt"iNu 1 I THINK IT WOULP OO VOO A LOT OF GOOD T 7 : . . . - . v rteyj rvi icia 1 Cuiia.TiJCv "Tip" I C rt TVtev'RC A RIOT. How tjj 1 ? - t ' "yTHAT VOULD GReA-resT iNTCff ffzerwe oanOers oh -rue rRt t"c o Cts. 1?7E (N. Y. Wcrid) Pm. Pub. Co. ITh iisii o 111 I FORBIDDEN! By KATHERENE MOORE Author of "Love" A CROSS EXAMINATION Chapter 72 I rushed down tbe hall from Nancy's room to tell Kent and Tom of what I had discovered. Before I could reach the living room the front door bell rang. I stopped to an swer it. Two men wore standing in the hall. They jerked their hats off sim ultaneously as I opened the door and informed me that they were detect ives from the police department. "Oh, yes!" I exclaimed. "Come right in but we have found tho boy I should have let you know at once, only I've been so excited and overjoyed." . Their every look and manner evi denced their profession instantly. I watched their sidelong gtancea and restless attitude and expected them to suddenly unearth some evidence or clue from behind a chair or a pic ture. But they knew their business and quickly jumped into pertinent so lutions which it had taken me all this time only to begin to suspect. Tom Barney told them every detail of just how be had found Kent, Jr. Then I went back aud explained how the boy had been left with Nancy while we were away for the dny. "How many servants do you em ploy?" one of the detectives interro gated. "One," I told him. "Is she here now?" he asked. "No I sent her out to try to find the boy," I explained, I regretted the action, and felt decidedly sheepish at having to confess my stupidity. The man grunted, and then asked to see her room. I took them down the hall and Into Naney'a room, I showed them how I had found her suitcase packed, and of how I had discovered her apparently ready to leave when I had come home so unexpectedly. I tried to explain to them of how my suspicions had only been aroused just now after I had sent Nancy out to hunt for Kent, and had then gone to her room and discovered the suit case. . I am sure they thought lightly of my dexterity for they turned their hacks upon me and started ransack ing Nancy's belongings, turning the contents of the suitcase out upon the bed. Aa I saw the few articles of cloth ing spread out npon the bed I realized at once that that was not all of Nancy's belongings. I was just on the point of suggesting this to them. I wanted to prove to them that my brain was not all fossil, and that I knew a tonce that Nancy's departure must have been premeditated, and ar ranged for. But before I had a chance to speak, one of the detectives turned to me quickly. "Havt you noticed your maid carry NWfjAT VjOULP (vy LIL "-j ... n , ..r i. . eee J HOrHtT oun TO NIGHT? ANVTHIM6 AT 1 Itoveiy! MIL. - IT J T"iJ!? r"- -TL.irj -TUr2PS -bout that HuKfiy up ' 50 we Cam go it ouee with ! ' - Arvior TsJA-i-' I 'SHOOtPA HAD I Sense im th F,p;sTPLACe! 1111(11 'I I ing 'bundles of any sort out of the house lately?" he asked. "Ni I haven't," I answered. Their conclusions had been more rapid than mine. "How long hna this maid been in your employ?" ho questions further. "Oh months about eight" 1 said slowly as I counted the time up on my fingers. He grunted again but did not offer to explain any of his theories or speculations on the subject. As far as I could see they were not able to find anything illuminating among Nancy's belongings. Undoubtedly she had been careful of that. Then Tom Barney came down the hall and told me that Kent, Jr. was getting restless. I knew it was long past his bed time, and I hurried to him. Now that I had my boy back I hardly cared what became of Nancy. I heard Kent and Tom talking to the detcctivea in the hall. Once Kent came to the nursery door and asked ma to give him the name and address of our laundress, and then I forgot about them, and rested my head down on the pillow alongside of Kent, Jr.'s golden curls. Soon his slow, regular breathing told me that sleep had claimed his precious, tired li. ttle body. (To Be Continued) When mother dear hung her hair On the back of tho baby's high (1) She fussed quite a (2) When she found that. the (.1) Had eaten more than she could (4). (1) Article of furniture not used for standing. (2) Almost plenty. (3) Word of three letters meaning immature person. (4) Extra auto tire, By Websi OH.l'Lt LEamTItI To YOU.Peftg fc WILL KOGCTKS am" CORRECTION The notice that r.ppeared in til Morning Register, also The Dai) Guard is very misleading, aad hi caused many to think that Mrs. Dint- las or Mr. Preston (or both of thra), paid Guy Mock money to mlbim his suit Igainst D. G. Preston and die Mock. Guy Mock withdrew bis suit voluntary. No one asked hiip ti And no money has been paid him, id no money will be. Paid Adv. !fi ATTENTION! Tho Rebekubs will attend tk fnnnrnl nf Sister finlce ThOUPKl'l father nt Veatch chapel TueidnfH 2:30. Request of jliO NOliLE GBAXD. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons, anil HemstlteliJI 86 7th Ave. East, Phone 1T15-J. REACH OUT The man with capital II J ways ready to reach w and make the most ot w portunities that others m pass by. Make 1025 a year of JJ cial progress by malouW a banking connection ' at the First National. give ua the opportunity working with yon "J JJ lema of business or ft""" 40 Years of Helpful Servlct FIRST . Vl!k' NATIONAL U'1 of Eugene; V LoveLvi GET FCAOy AM-eeT . -
