The Eugene guard., January 28, 1925, Image 8

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THE EUGENE GUARD
., j -p, ""uiyjai
The Reward of H
Jerry On the Job
onesty
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
A BRIDGE OF SIGHS Pauls No. 85
By J. C. BOYD .
V
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IB
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A
2
ME
W
27
3
A
1 revenue
6 an American
president
10 container
11 point
12 nndeffled
14 collections
15 conventional ,
term of re
pectful ad
dress to
men
17 small
mound of
sand
18 not the same
SO nocturnal fly
HORIZONTAL
tag mammal
21 out of data
25 press for
payment
28 tool for
'boring holes
28 affectionate
29 turn
81 human be
ing 32 weapon
34 persons to
Thorn money
is paid
85 of a reddish
or yellowish
v brown color
VERTICAL
2 Southern 10 cures
state (abbr.) 21 witticism
8-top 22-South
" " American
4 burdon mountain
0 put forth in range
energy 23 relish
6 squander 24 female
7 tardy sheep
8 nickname "25 accomplished
for a relative 2T supports
9 a mystic ejac- 28 a fairy spirit
ulation of the 30 country --
Hindus (Lat.)
18 river , 81 a parent
(Span.) S3 point of
15 ever (poet) compass
Herewith is solution to Puzzle No.
84.
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ISlllNKlSOEl5l3lAlYl
Cynthia Grey Says:
, By CYNTHIA GREY
(Copyright, 1B25, NBA Service, Inc.)
rPHB first time I ever saw a white
peacock, the picture of Pearl
Whitmoro flashed into my mind. Pearl
is the white-skinned proud type of
girl who looks as it her duty in life
is to drug several yards of gold-cloth
around a Winter Garden revue. But
l'eurl thought she had another mis
slon in life . ... to reform Jack
lule. -.
Jack Yule is the wayward son of
parents who have more money than
la good for them. Mrs, Yule spends
her time trying to know people who
don t want to know her. And xule.
senior, manages to live through the
long daya sitting in the window of
the Stentorian Club reading the Lon
dun newapapers.
Pearl's method of reforming Jack is
to go with him on parties to gay res
taurants out on the country roads,
and to tell him that he's leading the
wrong kind of life after, the parties
are over. , .
"Poor boy," she said to me one
day when I met her at a party, "bis
mother has never given him real
rare. And his father gave him up long
go. Jack has no ideals."
I wondered if Pearl had any, her
self. She certainly had taate In
clothes. She was wearing a white
coat -and a little silver turban with
peacock feather sweeping from it.
"When are you going to marry
Jack and reform him?" I asked her,
trying not to laugh. She only smiled
mysteriously and drifted awsy.
But Pearl never married Jack Yule.
For the next week he met Joy John
atone, who taught the first reader
room at South school.
. Joy is sot a pretty girl. She's little
and dsrk but she's full of fun. Chil
dren lore her.
About a month lster Jsck and' Joy
ran away to New York and were mar
ried. "His mother wondered what he
could see in anyone so serious-minded
at a school teacher," Pearl, vain as
always, told us while displaying a
large engagement ring from Len
Bradley. "But he ssld hs needed some
one who could teach him' some of
aha things he'a missed. Don't stk me
what ha meant; I'm no mind-reader."
But the rest of us suspected .that
what ha meant is that Joy is the kind
of girl who can ahow him the fine
things of life, the things one can't
learn In madhouses and lobster palaces.
curacy is the secret of success in
cooking.
A Foot Pad
A foot pad, which can be mado
from old rugs or rags, saves your
energy when you are forced to stand
In one spot while ironing or washing.
It should be made about two feet
square and stuffed to the thickness
of one inch. .
' Eliminates Odor
If you keep camphor hallfl on top
of the bll-lfeater tank, there will be
no unpleasant odor from it.
As they sat in tho light of the moon,
Both inclined, as we might say, to
(2),
The maiden's young (2)
From some place or (3)
Came upon them a moment too
).
(1) Pet, fondle or clinch.
(2) Male offering of one's own
father and mather.
(.1) Not this one.
(4) Early, prematurely.
Today's Styles
Home Hints f
TAONT wash meets more than is
absolutely necessary, especially
gair-o aud fowl, as it hss a tendency
to ueatroy the natural flavor. Fresh
meat should always be put into boil
ing water, aud salt meat Into cold.
Soft Slavs Polish
If store polish becomes too hard
! mmmn
and dry to apply easily, add a little
turpentine.
' Ult Borax
Up borax inatoad of starch for
sheer collars. It makes them trans
parent and new-looking.
Slicing Onloat
Always lice onions undsr a run
Ling fames.
' Always Wales
Don't guess the quantity f nny
Cjioa always weigh ar measure. Ac
"ft
ml
V
f m
Radio
Programs
Among the Eugene fans newly-bitten
by the radio bug is W. it. (Obak)
Wallace, who saya bis six-tube hue
the best reception of any outfit he
has seen.
"If you want to hear some 100 per
cent reception by radio," says Mr.
Wallace, "Just come over to my houu
Sunday afternoons when we're tuning
in to KUW."
Mr. Wallace lives at 1108 Jackson,
and his receiving outfit Is on wheel,
so ft can be rolled to any psrt of th
room.
TjOBt night's programs on the coet
were good, but long drawn out. The
Broncho Busters at Calgary put on a
good entertainment, but on account
of reading names of their enthusias
tic fans, they weakened their program
Bess Rudisill and lihue Gill san
some snappy jazs pieces tbe best on
tbe program of KFI, T,os Angeles,
and KGW, Portland, was just ordin
ary. The KNX program "The Ad
vancement of tbe West," was the beet
received here for many moons.
Tonight's programs:
KGW Portland 485.1 Meters.
7:15 p. m. Police, weather and
market reports and news bulletins,
7:45 p. m. Service from the big
, tabernacle, conducted liy Professor
O. T. Evorson.
10 p. m. George Olson's Metropn
litan orchestra of the Hotel Port
land.
KGO Oakland 299 Maters.
Silent Night January 28.
KFI Los Angeles 469 Meters.
0:45 to 7:30 p. m. Nick Harris
program,
7.30 to 8:00 p. m. Goodwin, Klin
ger and MucKay Co., program.
8:00 to 0:00 p. m. Eventing Her
ald program.
10:00 to 11:00 p. m. Patrick Marsh
orchestra under the direction of Pat
rick and Mnrslt with Betty Petrick,
soloist,
KNX Hollywood 337 Meters.
11:00 s. m. Dr. T. Floyd Brown,
plustic aud cosmetic surgeon, in brief
lectures.
0:15 p, m. Dinner hour program,
8:00 p. m. Security Trust aud
Savings ban Ic spensoring.
0:00 p. m. Carson Burch Baking
company, in a. varied program.
10:00 p. m. Hollywoodland Dance
orchestra.
KPO Ssn Francisco 423 Meiers.
0:,'I0 to 0:30 p. in. Children's hour
stories by Big Brother of Kl'O, tak
en from the Book of Knowledge.
7:00 to 7:30 p. in. Itudy Heigers
Fairmont hotel orchestra, broadcast
by wire telephony.
8:00 to 11:00 p. in. E. Jinx Brnd
fleld'a versatile band playing 'in the
Pnlnce roBe room howl, "Uncle Josii''
of Kl'O (Guy Kibliec).
KHJ Los Angeles 395 Meters.
0:00 to 0:30 p. in. lllltinore hotel
concert orchestra.
0.30 to 7:30 p. in. American his
tory series.
8:00 to 10:00 p.' m. Program.
10.00 to 11:00 p. in. Kilt more ho
tel dunce orchestra.
Key Positions in
Department to be
Changed in March
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Not
only the attorney generulship but
several other key positions in the de
partments of justice are included in
the turnover tit official personnel in
prospect for the next few weeks. Au
gustus T. Seymour of Ohio is ex
pected to glvo up his post as assiat-
ant to the attorney general about
.March 1 and return to the practice of
law in Columbia.
There already are two vaenncies in
assistant attorney generalship and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrnndt, In
charge of prohibition cases, is believ
ed likely to leave the department in
the near future, even should 1 resi
dent Cooliilgo decide not to follow
recommendations that nhe be named
to a federal judgeship in California.
In addition Holier votaw, superln-
endent of prisons, has handed in his
resignation. Attorney General Stone,
hose nomination to the supreme
court is pending in the senate hat de
cided' to fill none of these places so
that his successor, ( harles B. ar
ren of Michigsn, will have a free
hand In re-aligning the personnel of
the department.
FLAPPER FANNY s&yy-
Many a modern wife would sooner roast her friend than fry
her husband a steak. !
; 1
NOW, YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS"
Thermo, a Barometer Cat,' 'That Telia Changes In Weather, Is
Golno to The White Houso
':"Wt .V" -.."-w
Thermo, champion weather forecaster.
By GKXE C01IX
(XEA Service Writer)
7 AST HAMPTON, Conn., Jim. 2S.
Now, you won't believo this
But the weather prophet for this
entire countryside is a maltese cat.
In most placea they ask: "Howe
the barometer?" ''
But over here they say: "How's
the cat acting?"
Now, yon won't believe this
But whenever n storm is brewing,
Thermo, for such is his name, begins
to run around in circles.
He can smell a storm aa fnr as he
can smell a mouse and it gets him just
as excited. It matters little whether
it he winter or summer; rainstorms
or snowstorms, ruin showers or hail
storms. Thermo, the barometric fe
line, does his stuff with a degree of
accuracy that would put to shame the
highly organised weather bureaus
with their charts and delicate instru
ments. Now, you won't believe this
But Thermo is in such grent de
mand among the farmers thnt Ijouis
James, his owner, who slso owns the
cross-roads candy store and soda
fountain, has a waiting list ready to
rent, borrow or steal the cut and put
it to use aa a weather prophet.
When the correspondent arrived to
view the remarkable cat James sug
gested that the photographer he hnsty
us somebody suspected a coining blis
xard and had wired for Thermo.
"I just got the cat back." the own
er explained. "A big Ice denier has
had him for several days. This man
didn't know whether or not to tnko a
crew over to the lake to cut ice. If a
blistnrd was coming he would wnnt
to wait. Well, Thermo told him. and
sure enough the bliiiard came next
Life's Darkest Moment
This attractive spring ensemble
comes In hynolnth-folored flat crepe
trimmed with bands of ribbon and
braid worked Into a pattern. The coat
is long and tmliucd and is worn over
a elrev flees tube frock. The tit fast
tiling Is uuiuut.
CROSS-WORD FOR
KIDDIES
THE GUARD AVIARY
Answer
MlAlRlClH1
A 0 A
TOWER
CEE
HIRES
i i i
"THE Blue jay israscal and
JL He lives aiife of ease,
In fact, to other Ulrils he
1 )
! A bulljyandtcae.
neii sitau lately sonv
' At yptmhifcfay.
And '(Mihe'llI the new-made nest
And ,diaseiobird . away.
:.
is
t xjtner
bird
By Webste,
. you ootjHTTo ee t1P
j, ASHAMED of V3uRg6Hr
ToKCeP-WATPOCJOOTIN VZ
Thi s Cold weATHCfc without
A BLANKeT OR A SwEATtK
vAyWMA AAvr or- Hirv, Tve A Good JZy
. ' . " Uy
FORBIDDEN!
By KATHERINE MOORE
. Author of "Love"
NANCY PROVES HER GUILT
Chapter 73
For the next week the police kept
constantly in touch with us. They
questioned and probed in their en
deavor to throw some light on the
attempted kidnapping. They also in
terviewed Tom Borncy in order to
obtain every detail he could give
them in regards to his finding of Kent
Jr.
Bat nothing come of it, and Nancy
never returned or claimed her suit
case. The deductions were evident.
We knew now that the kidnapping
had been carefully planned out and
arranged for. The thoughts of it all
made mo shudder.
1 watched Kent, Jr. constantly like
a jealous mother cot that hovers
over her tiny, preciaus kittens. When
over her tiny, precious kittens. When
might have happened, I felt profound
ly thankful. But my mind and jailed
nerves were far from being quieted.
My brain rushed back and turned
over different remarks that Nancy
had made. At the time I had not
thought greatly about them. I re
called the time she had been impress
ed with the value and abundance of
our silver, and again bow she had
remarked that Mr. Armour must be
very wealthy. Then again I remem
bered how she persisted in staying
out so late night after night in spite
of my displeasure and request for
her not to do so. I knew that even
though she had not been inclined
had most likely been influenced by
evil companions. I trembled at my
own lack of insight and negligence.
I had been too lax and certainly too
lenient with her.
Hut the best part of it all was
Kent's love, which seemed to have
grown deeper and more enveloping.
doy. Thermo has made lots of money
for farmers and business men and al
most anybody.
"We didn't know at first what the
queer spells were that Thermo got.
But we noticed that within a day,
and sometimes s few hours after he
had them, along come a etorm. Of
course you won't believe It but "
It was inevitable that sooner or la
ter Thermo would find himself among
the great of the land and be worth
his weight in cntnip.
Possibly when he was one of a lit
ter of six he purred to his motbsr:
"Can I be president when I grow up-"
To whuh his mother wisely replied:
"Well, at least you'll be in the White
House.'
And that is going to happen, for
.tunics is going to present Thermo to
President t'oolidge and. mayhap, the
president will appoint him to a posi
tion in the weather bureau where he
may more than once prove a better
giioser than the weather man.
if be had loved me before, low he
seemed almost to worship. Every
last atom of difference of feeling or
misunderstanding between us was for
ever torn away. Our souls at last
seemed to be completely and exquis
itely merged into one. It was as
though the binding ropes of perverted
sense and desire that had held Kent's
soul from mine had been cut asunder
and he hod come rushing to me. And
every bit of blinding narrowness
dropped from my heart's vision and I
at last beheld Kent in his real
strength and goodness.
"Honest, soul-stirring love is the
most wonderful thing in tbe world
isn't it, Unhs?" Kent said to me one
evening after Kent, Jr.' had gone to
bed and we were sitting together in
.the living room.
I leaned over and pressed his hand
and be held mine tightly.
"I have never realized before what
a marvelous force and power it is,"
he went on. "Once you feel it
once real love catches you up nnd
claims you, you have to follow it
through to the end. Ton can't step
aside or forget. No matter what
happens, you can't disclaim it for
it is woven into your heart as a very
port of your life."
I watched Kent's face as he talked.
This last experience which we had
been through hod aged him percept
ibly. His face had new lines in it.
They were lines of strength and dis
covery. "And that is where the difference
between happiness and miserv comes
in." he mused. "If love is deep and
straight and clean, it will purge you
of every grief and unhnppincss. Its
birthright is nobility, nnd if you re
sist it there is nothing left for you
but misery."
"And fnf na... Ii ,
" - ,i-.-,h ir ue, it nns
fit?" I asked, and fne
caugnt me up passionate
strong arms. "And love must slwavs
J" mutual, dearest," I whispered.
That is why ours has been so en
during and powerful."
"Yes. Bahs, or better vet, a pre
cious three-cornered love. We couldn't
feel quite so happy or complete with
out baby Kent. I am nfrnid he has
(Ion ft Tilnrf fni ma tVin 1 .
ing to be sble to thank him for. He
nns nurd my life with hope nnd given
me snmetttinv tn i .. .
- m nuln nll trlTe I0P(
and no love is big or worth much
without service in It."
Tomorrow The Seal of Friendship.
hasn't
Kent
in his
RUB CHEST GOLDS
AWflYiSTOPW
Psln nnd ennffenftnn is vnnt. A
ly ? Yes. Almost instant relief n
chet. colds., nnre throat, backidt
lnmhflrfl foQoin I
gentle nibbini lit)
St. Jacobs 03.
Rub this iMfr
ing, penetrinDt a
right on your eb
and like writ
lief cornea St. Jf
obs Oil is a bar
less linimtnt slid
quickly breaki
chest colli
soothes the a
mation of so
throat and bra
up the eonMt
that canieJ P
It never aw
points and does not burn tbe skia.
Get a 85 cent bottle of St. lum
Oil if in, .trix. atnre Tt klf M
recommended Jor bo years.
REACH OUT
The man with capital i
ways ready to reach"
and make the most o : g
portunlties that others m
pass by.
Mnke 1925 a yew ?',''!
clal progress by malnhn
a banking connection f
nt the First National. j
give us tho opportunity
working with you onpjT
lems of business or flnsw
.40 Yean of
Helpful Strvlee
TIRST
National bank
of Eugeru
'$ mctT ' I
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