The Eugene guard., February 03, 1925, Image 8

Page Eigh. THE EUGENE GUARD Tuesday Evening, February t
ii jJj " Jerry On the Job Something Had tobe5
K. CAPTAIN A"rSi5DFaivLc ' v ' X ySS4 ( lir H "lOvl
(Continued)
AT seven o'clock Drake was dress
ed and ready to go down. He
knew bis guests were arriving. But
on his way down he entered his den
again. He felt uncomfortable. He
never liked entertaining, but never
before had bis dielike taken the bitter
turn it seemed to have taken now. He
felt ns if he simply could not play
boat, even to save a reputation for
courteous hospitality. He loaded up
bis pipe again, flung wide tbe eastern
window, and atood puffing quick little
ainoke balls out into the nigbt. There
was a suggestion of fog creeping up
from the river. The street lights,
and the lamps of moving vehicles
were blurred and yellow. There was
a tang in the air, too. A vague,
salty tang. J
He stood there, never hearing the
dinner gong. The den was filling up
with smoke and fog. The fog outside
grew denser. He was lost in himself
until the door opened, and his aunt
burst in protesting:
"Alden, dear! Are you ill? Your
guests! Oh dear! That, borrid to
bacco again! Why, Alden, this is a
ahame. unon my word it is! You
positively reek, reck of that beastly
old pipe. Come down, do. But you
must really use some prefume to
night! Here!"
. Alden stole away at the first op
portunity and reveled in the dank
fog along with his pipe, defying auntie
and all her kind.
Like many another scion of good
family, Alden had gone to sea upon
leaving school. When the lordly
clipper ship reigned on the sea, sons
of rich fathers as well as sons of
tradesmen served an apprenticeship
in sail simply for the experience.
Few stayed on In the profession.
'Many never made more than tbe first
voyage. Alden had completed his
. four years, because be loved thelife.
He had been a good sailor, too. He
bad secured bis second. mate's ticket
at first attempt. And since there was
no hurry for him to settle down at
home, and since he would not have to
worry about earning a living, he stay
ed on the grand old Patriarch until he
passed to first mate and then master
in turn. Then, inheriting his fortune,
he had quit the sea. Quit it profes
sionally, that is. He had built an
other Fatriarcfi for bis pleasuring; a
mart brigantine yacht, capable of
cruising the world around: and be
chose to command her himself.
He had taken down his master's
certificate from beside his pictured
ships, because it always stung hint
to violent rebellion.- At such mo
ments be was ready to hurl every
consideration to the four winds, and
ship to anywhere in the Seven Hens.
Of course he knew how absurd the
impulse was. That was why he had
fought it. He had made two long
cruises in the yacht; but that was a
futile sort of seafaring, he thought.
Auntie was thore, ond auntie's party.
It was much like being at home, ex
cept that she could not accuse him
Radio
Programs
Oregon Agricultural college will be
on the air tonight, when Miss Helen
' Cowgill, assistant state club leader,
speaks on "What Girls Are Doing
' This Year," at 8 o'clock.
Canada's second annual Radio week
la now being observed. Special ad
dresses and entertainment will be
broadcast each evening from Domin
ion stations.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paelflo Coast
KG W Portland 485.1 mctcra: 6
p. m. Children's program; story by
Mrs. W. It. Scott. 7:15 p. m. Police,
market and weather reports and hews
bulletins, 8:15 p. m. Lincoln night,
address and concert by Rlvoll theater
orchestra, Liborlus Hnuptmann, con
ductor. 10 p. m, Colburn's Melody
Men of the Hotel Portland.
KH.T Los Angeles W3 meters:
6:30 to 7:30 p. in. Children's pro
gram presenting Prof. Walter Syl
vester Hertsog in a story of American
history. The weekly visit of the
Radio Fairies, Queen Tltania and her
Sandman. Louis F. Klein, harmonica.
8 to 10 p. m. Program through the
courtesy of Mullen & Bluett, arranged
by G. Allison Phelps. 10 to 11 p. m.
Art Hickman s dance orchestra from
Biltmnre hotel, under the direction of
Karl Burtnett.
KFI Los Angeles 400 meters:
6:45 to 7 p. m. Speaker. 7 to 8 p. m.
Hills Bros., presenting the Hilts
Bros. Dinner Orchestra, Melody Girls
and Betty Patrick. 8 to 0 p. m.
Aeolian organ recital. 10 to 11 p. m.
Packard Ballad hour.
KNX Hollywood 337 metera: 4
p. in. Helen of the Kxpress "House
hold Hints." Joe Lyons, tenor. (1:30
Id 7:3 Dinner hour program spon
sored by It. C. Durant. 8 to 0 p. m.
Kponsorrd by Burrows Motor Csr
Co., announcing opening of their new
show-room. 10 to 12 p. m. Hotel
Ambassador "Movie Night." Ahe lay
man's Coeoanut Orore orchestra,
KOO Oakland 312 meters: 8 p.
in. Sciots' Minstrels, under the di
rection of Arthur C. Toft, Pyramid
No. 1, A. E. O. Srlots, San Francisco,
California; Clarence M. Freed, Top
arch. Knd men: Tambourines Lou
M. Sutter, E. C. Binder. A. B. Birh
ter; Bones W. P. Waack, W. M.
Brandt, It H. Glissmsn. Soloists:
. F. Draeger. E. C. Dudolf, (1. E.
Klliot, P. J. Harasin, J. P. IImi.fr,
A. B. Bailey, Arthur 0. Toft. Spe
cialties: Fred von Kim, violinist, and
Mrs. Fred von Klin, pianist; j. P.
Ilnuser, msle soprano; "Dick" Gliss
msn, "Cat Specialty."
10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Donee music
program by Henry Ilalstead's orches-
tra and soloists, Hotel St. Frsncis, j
Ssn Francisco. I
KPO San Francisco 423 meters: i
. fi;S0 a 6.H0 p. m. Children's hourj
torlt by Big Brother of KPO, taken
pipe.
He had fought against that urge
until he was sore with the conflict
He had never even surrendered to
the longing to spend just ono day in
Kailortown, among the docks, nmong
the men who sailed the ships. That
longiug was easier to combat. He
could hop into his car, get some
where outside city limits, and burn
up the roads in a mad whirl of speed.
f nil the while he was breathing
dust and gasoline fumes, his mind
would roam seaward to the tall clip
pers and the blue of the Indian
Ocean..
His pipe wont out. Ho raised
his head and sniffed at the thick fog
now blotting out everything. '
. Muttering while he knocked out
the cold dottle of Iub pipe, he raced
back to the house, sneaking in by
a servants' entrance. Tbe lower part
of th house was bright with lightB,
alive with people. Ho ran up to his
rooms, snatched up more tobacco and
a light overcoat, and with a enp tuck
ed in the pocket crept down to the
entrance again. .
He nlunacd into the fog, lost him
self in the by Btreets until well away
from the house, then lit his pipe
afresh, buttoned bis coat, and Bet out
at a swinging pace, regardless of fog
or more cautious pedestrians, follow
ing his nose towards the river side.
Halted suddenly by a congestion of
fog-bound buses, Drake leaned
againBt a lamp post and for the first
time realized how soft he had become.
His chest heaved to the protest of
fotty lungs, and once they came to
rest his legs tightened all down the
back. He saw the name of a bus
that stopped so closo to the electric
light upon his lamp post Hint tne
shade yet shook from a light touch.
"Burdett Hood! I haven't walked
two miles! And laboring like a foun
dered cow!" He laughed. "Golf!
Eighteen holes at a snail's gait, sock
ing a little ball with a dam big atick,
and doddling along until you find it.
Then homo in the car. Car here, car
there, even an elevator enr to take
you from ono floor to another in the
house. And this is the regular thing
I've done for years. Drake, you
chump, you "
"Taxi, sir?" A hoarse voice barked
at him out of a brown patch on the
fog. "
"Yes. West India Docks." ho said,
and laid a hand on tlio cab door. Then
he laughed ngnln, in fine contempt
of himself. "No thanks, old chap.
I'll walk," he said. "Here, though,
buy yourself a pint of rum and wait
'til the fog rolls by."
He crossed tbe rood and whiBtled
his way onward, still following his
nose towards aromas which had ten
fold intensified. He recognized the
smell of ship chandleries. There was
tho richness of oukum, of pitch, of
turpaulina. There was tho sizzling
greasy reck of fried fish and 'taters.
Nearer than before tugboats blared.
(Continued tomorrow)
from the Book of Knowledge. Natalie
Heyninn, 'cellist. 7 to 7:30 p. m.
Kudy Seigcr's Fnirmount Hotel Or
chestra, broadcast by wire telephony.
8 to 8:30 p. m. Woodrow Wilson
Memorial program." Address by Ex
Sonator James Phclan. 8:30 to 10
p. m. Program by tho Oakland Ileal
Estate Glee Club. 10 to 11 p. in.
Gcno JameB' Rose Room Bowl Or
chestra, playing in the Palace Rose
Room Bowl,
Cynthia Grey' Says:
JT Isn't tie way sue expecta to
LOOK that sends a woman to have
her hair bobbed. It's the way she's
going 10 i iii'.i...
fMie had thought that never again
would she havo that young SOME
BABY feeling Uiat the cold steel
snipping off the dear old braids gives
nor.
Nor will alio ever feel again ns she
docs when the mirror in the barber
shop tells her that she looks like
Today's Styles
This spring coat follows the preva
lent mode of much fur at the hem snd
very little at the collar. Instead
of fur about the throat there is a
wide si-arf of the msterinl which
crosses in front with the ends falling
over the shoulder. The links at the
bsik give an eiceptionslly good
shoulder line and msrk it as one of
the most advanced models.
1
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Today's Cross
A PRETTY TANGLE PUZZLE NO. 00
, By J. 0. BOYD
n H Wi'O
nif-fW- :-
Lj WL m
u -mwu- 6? W70
HORIZONTAL
1 ply the
needle
4 employ .
7 consumed
0 fit
12 drawing
14 social class
10 a continent
17 caustic baso
18 army list
10 formal
20 cancel
23 possessive .
pronoun
25 some
26 strange
' 44 extraordin
ary talent
40 mixed with
eand
48 correlative
of either
40 appoint
52 thus
54 beverage
55 contest
57 weight '
50 flaunt
61 belonging
to him
63 a fleet
64 large
American -
lizard
(10 lament
28 so that
81 musical in- 67 a favorite
atrument New Orleans
34 a prefix . okrn dish
meaning again 70 intoxicating
35 obeisnnco liquor -
38 Balkan 71 allow
State 72 enclosure
41 storehouse 73 writing
42 recede fluid
43 fenm lo 74 reverential
deer (pi.) . . fear
Herewith is solution to Puzzle No.
nothing in the work! but the pictures
of Benjamin 1' ranklin. ...
Or the inspiration of the old song,
"Not Liko the Other Girls I Know."
Questions Answers.
Dear Miss Grey: I suppose I ought
to be very Auppy, but rm not. I
thought 1 wee in love with a young
man, but now that I am finally en
gaged to hiin, I'm not, I find. Instead,
I can't keep my thoughts awny from
n fellow I used to go nround with, and
whom I occasionally eee even now.
What ought I to do in a case like
this? Franclne.
You certainly ought not to go
on luting your "future" think
you are going to marry him when
you imagino yourself iu love with
tho other man. Tbe decent thing
for you to do Ib to see neither
man again until you have decided
definite') which one has a place
In yonr affections. Absence will
probably show you tliw with
clesrncss and certainty.
Dear Cynthia. Every time I go to
one of our college dancea the man I
invite sends mo a bouquet of flowers.
If 1 pin them on my dress they are
crushed and I feel so silly carrying
them. What ia the correct thing to
do wllh them? M.
If they're not too large, they
can be pinned to tho left shoulder
of your gown. f the bouquet is a
Jingo one. select several of the
flowers and uso them this way. It
is a new and smsrt fashion.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Robert O. Carr et ux to William
O. Sleuer et ux Port of lots U &.
K. replat of lots 22 C. & W. add.
Springfield, $10.
Harold O. Winimer et ux to Wil
liam tl. Klussman et ux Tracts in
Irving, $10.
t C. ltehnke, Admr., to Ben S.
ShirleyTract tp. 17 S R 11 W. $400
Npttia Swanann to Carl J. Sn-nason
SV 1-4 of NW 14 sec. 0 tp. ltl
S R 2 K. $10.
Susie M. Young to Victor Bauer
Iit 13. blk. 7, Chambers add Eu
gene, $10.
Hats Worn Down.
Hats are being worn very well
down over the head, but it hi welt for
the woman with the short neck not to
emphasise this festure too strongly .If)'
pulling her hst down too low.
For Trlmmlags.
Flannels and suede finished ma
terials are uned not fr entire
costumes but as trimming for crepe
de chines aud flat erf pes.
80.
C3 B 5 :L o o i-"
E k J- S A 5.
BvOuSALsg
!L bb B JL B N 0 -
- Word Puzzle
VERTICAL
1 mineral
spring
2 linear
measures ..
3 arouse
fi knowledge
6 each
(abbr.)
7 near
8 shipwornis
0 flower
10 wharf
11 sailor
13 man's name
15 body ot .
water
16 tree
21 grain
22 the sun
24: exclamation
ot contempt
27 social
function
20 grave
30 French
city '
32 tag
83 face
34 gets up
30 male
37 South Afri
can antelope
30 epoch
40 cot
44--received
45 save from
loss
48 depot
47 put on '
50 pasture
51 possess
03 heavenly
body
56 crown
07 woody
plant
58 short sleep
60 German city
61 embrace
02 water par
ticles con
gealed into
crystals
63 boring tool
(i.r generation
68 prefix
meaning not
60 prefix de
noting twice
Attractive Coat,
A very attractive coat of white
flannel bas stripes of radio blue ami
a collar of blue silk embroidered in
white wool.
Grouping Pillows
A clever decorative touch consists
In bunching nit the colorful pillowH
into one end of the sofa. This should
he done especially where color is
lacking at any particular corner of
tho room.
CROSS-WORD FOR
KIDDIES
j
IIZGLI
8 9
Br LITTLE JOB
Here's one with no unkeyed letters.
By thnt I mean that every letter ap
pears In two words. I don't think
you'll find any of these words will
give you any real trouble. Maybe
8 horisontal will, but I doubt iu
Here we go:
Horizontal
1. The opposite of cold.
4. It grows beneath the ocean
waves and is worn by many as
Jewelry.
6. First person singular of the
verb to be.
7. What little folks sometimes
say, ungrammatically, when
someone says, "Who wanta to
go to the movies?"
8. To rent again. Think hard.
10. Sorrowful.
Vertical
1. What we live In.
2. A word you use a great deal
with "either.
3. Subdued, or conquered.
4. A vehicle.
5. To allow, or to rent.
0. A not il the musical scale.
FLAPPER FANNY s&yr
cms sv scfsnivicr. sc
While flowors are not preserved as
much as thoy used to be tulips will
be pressed a lot this year. .
Home Hints
TN USING cream of tarter and sodt
to replace baking powder in a
recipe take one-half as much cream
of tartar as baking powder and one-
half as much soda as cream of tartar.
Add Soma Salt
If you add solt to the gasoline in
which you clean delicate fabrics there
will pe no rings.
Stale Bread
Soft stale bread should be saved
and used for puddings, scalloped
dishes, griddle cakes, omelets and for
breading. The crust should always
he removed.
Hanging Curtains
An easy way to hang curtains in
a kitchen or room where they must
be laundered frequently is to suspend
a fine wiro across tho top of the
window and sew a row of dress hooks
on the top of the curtain. They are
easily taken off and put on.
Uso Bacon Rinds
Spread bacon rinds over the ton
of Boston beans while they are bak
ing instead of the usual piece of salt
pork. It imparts a delicious flavor
and protects tho top layer of beans
irora Durning.
Wipe Eggs Clean
Always wine cess clean ns thev
coliie from the market, and store
them iu a cool place.
Dellolous Crackers
Delicious crackers to servo with
soup are made by splitting common
soda crackers and spreading them
with butter and baking in the oven
until they are browned.
Rusty Knives
When a knife blade has accumu
lated rust, plunge the blade into an
onion and leave it for a while before
you remove. This will bo effective
against rust of long standing.
In New York
STEV VOUK, Feb. 3. Over on
Montague street in Brooklyn is a
gymnasium where several score of
young men are training with boxing
gloves, nourishing the hope of be
coming a champion some day. In one
corner la a regulation boxing ring.
It is occupied almost every night
with youngsters hiffiug away at each
other in good scst.
lhe windows of the gymnasium are
of stained glnss. The building is
brown stone, with msny arches of
eivlesisstical order. It is the Holy
Trinity I'rotestant Episcopal church.
'We are tryiug to give to young
men the chance for exercise and phy
sics! training in a wholesome atmos
phere," soys Rev. John Howard Mel
lish. the pastor. "All are welcome re
gardless of creed or race."
The hobby of Henrik Van Loon, the
author, ia the violin. He played it an
hour without stopping at a publisher's
office the other day. He often prom
ised to play, but failed to bring the
violin. This time the publisher told
him that an Invitation to vir-it his of
fice would not be extended unless he
proved that he could piny.
...
Elevated trains on steel super
structure and trucks rumbling over
streets hollowed for subwa.va create
a din that drowns all ordinary noise.
The housebreaker and the SAfe-blower
employ this great noise for their pro
tec'ion, during their work while t.ie
noise is going on, anil remaining
luiet in the n'ie!e Interval". Work
ing thus the other night, yeggs drilled
through four walls on Treiuont a-
Life's Darkest Moment
' ' '.'Ol' in
weepiM off1! pice -
TO JKATN!) 6eTTlN6 M V '
NoWHK - " L
Opr. ima (N. T. WoriJi tv pa Co i $''( l&'W'j
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
TIMBERLAND CHAPTER 6
J-JOTTX and Jack enjoyed a little excitement and when Jack snw the
lumberjack's cap lying on the ground he told Flip to pick it up. The
dog immediately grabbed the cap between his teeth and walked right over
and held it up to the owner. "Well, you've got a smart dog," said the
lumberjack.
iiBli
1 J,",o Td and Jn",io'"i 'or
Int 1 ''f ,r h", D1"Str
i, " LJ ; ,h,e mment be
dumberj.ckV ' PrC,'y
.I-"" " "o'ty ivel
.."??-.. "V"' w".ul11
mndthen.hey,
one and blew a ssfe while a police
man patrolled his heat out front
...
When MiCornisck sang over the
radio the sale of his phonograph rec
FloP to come down out of the tree..
for minute "-en sprung out
w" "it,in on Jack's slio, :
moDV" ""hMl "other of the
and she told Urn to fellow her up the
. tty led the w.v. and i.e.
ords was greatly increased. Being the
sort of fellow to gain by the experi
ence of others. I sm prepsring to
work the column factory dsy and
night and to meet the demand for
columns following my talk im
WOR. I am to go on tho air, nl
boys call it, Sat., Jan. 31, it 8:f
p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), rm
length 40i5 whatever tbat mm
With information as explicit at tt
I can see no reason way 1 mm'
be heard from Mars to Wratsell If
land, depending, of course, on itr-t
and how late the boys in Clpt'm
S. Af., stay up at night.
When n bashful young
Jack ..,-
Got his nerve up lo ak tot
d ,oi
At the end of a - .
His sweetie yelled - .
And he thought he would f
(1) Word of five letter.
osculation.
(2) Twenty.
(31) Great quantity.
!)) An aperture on-
boards; nifty saying.
rniiior M1