flVfawdny Evening, March"
Today's Cross
luday'e pu"l ' collection ot crosa
...jure, jumbled yP. So"1" American
"old therefore, he easy to solve.
HORIZONTAL
I. , To scatter bay.
3 Vn authoratlva command.
j' A tree.
II. Stout.
13, ' Punctuation mark.
15 To ihcreaae.
IT. It is silent (musical term).
III. Aisles.
21. 8.14W.
2, Withdrawal.
24. Negative.
23. Three-toed sloth.
21). Pelt.
27, Kindled. a
29. Second note in Bcale.
81. Compact
33. Lion's home.
35, Crowds together.
37. , To draft.
88. Fundamental.
40. (Jirl.
41. 'Small herbivorous animal 01
cony.
42. Weighted (used In case of con
tainers). ,
43. To turn over.
43. Blood mimp.
47. An inert gaseous element found
in the air.
49. To increase in volume.
51. To observe.
52. Garret.
53. Unit an em.
64. To scold.
60. Possessive case, masculine po-
nonn. .
67. Half way between north pole
and where sun rises.
68. Printer's measure.
00. Landed.
63. Neuter pronoun.
61. To prepare for publication.
0. The deep.
67. To pry.
(19. To brown by the heat of fire.
71. Quantity whose value is given.
73. Organ of sight.
74. To utter again.
75. Sorrowful.
VERTICAL
1. To drag.
2. J Trading craft with one mast
3. Personal pronoun.
4. Flower.
5. Tidy.
It. Maple tree.
7. Sum.
Radio
Programs
LiBteners-in who heard KUO's At
Patrick day program last night were
treated to one of the best entertain
lui'iiu sent out in the air on the Ttu
M'ic cniiKt fur mnnv moons. Old time
Insli jigs nud reelts, -snugs, taiKs ami
comedy were blended into a program
tlwt caused most fans to set tne dial
ti hAiU and leave it there the entire
eve did g.
To go upon a vacation this year
ithout a portable receiver will be
like vacationing without a bathing suit
or ftehiug pole. It takes the place of
toe piauo or phonograph and can be
pl-iced in the stern of the row boat,
Uie canoe, Lhe y.ictit, or carried along
in the automobile. -
TONIGHTS' PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast.
KtiW, l'orllaud, 4U1.5 meters 5 p.
a. chi.ilren's program; 0, Dinner con
tv't l.j Lurry Kean and his baud;
l'M-1, St. lieleu's hull jiee club; 7:ln
Watavr, police uud market reports
ad aewa bulletins; b. Concert bj Le
'oa Lund, violinist; Thora Lund, pu"
.Marguerite Aloore Vance, o
prauo, auj opal VcKevitt, contralto;
lo. tuluburn't Molody Men; interniis
n (,j siy .MuUelnie tiuwinku, con
traiio; tuga Ituli, accompuuist;
Ki'UA, Seattle, 3K4.4 meters
l-to S.J.'p p. m., Hopper-Kelly t"
t'ns slu.iio progrum: ;aO-W, Seat-t-:
'I'.ia- studio program.
KI1J. Lo Auueles, 4H5-2 meters
u:o p. rt llickbau'se Hiltmore
'"'I ivncert orchestra, Kdward Kilt
Hirkk, director; B:SO-7;30, little su
U's fiom Amrrunn instorv. Profess r
goiter .-ijlvester ll. rtloj; Ilaby Mur-1
i Murt ormac, Miney JicUnn, screen
juieuiics; l)ic Winslow, Juvenile re
("rur, Cncle Jolin; 7:30-8, program,
'wvenity of Kuuthern California; S,
"ntific lecture, Dr. Mars llumj!ardt;
-01u. proirsm. Brosdw- depart
M store; 10-11. aTi iTickmans
r- .tm re hotel dance orchestra, Karl
1 ;rtneu. leader.
KLX, Oakland, Cel.. meters
P. m.. orran recital: 8-10. Amer
f" liiealer orchestra; lO-ll::!'1, !
5v''t' ballroom.
HoIIvwoihI. CkI. 836.9 me-
Us
-5M5-:15 n m.. Wurliuer pipe
";n. studio, .ports talk, Sid Kiff;
yj'''"'' dinner hour music; 7-8, Am
a'lor hotel concert orchestra; J'"-
Ui,nfM' fl.lfV K.NX
' nre proer'am; 10-12, Hollywood
ri.. ' ...
tra.
.cisco. 428.3 m-ter.
, Job.in, nuick's
:.-tO. Hudy Keig.r s
Kl'O. p4n Francisco,
- .-3::i0 p.
ts; 4:30-5
i.-aoat 'hotel orche.ua; SJO-tUO,
i j F"r '"' " 7 " . V T3-
' ' ,a P
P " p r-i
sr-Sf1
5T bp3
S- BMW- ' P-
n 's SS 51 . nj .
rf i fer-l 1 n tvn
B-I7I
18, W25
- Word Puzzle
- word puxzls bromtdee-prlnter'e
.loth, and ao on. The hard words
. "
8. Hebrew word for Diety.
9. At once.
10. Possesses.
12. To exist.
14. Either's partner.
18. An oily liquid from parsely seed.
18. Quotes.
20. Labors.
22, A fresh water European fish.
23. One of the fleshy folds making
up the mouth.
25. To sprinkle.
26. Ultimately.
2S. Abilities.
30. Perfume.
.12. A large cup-like Bpoon.
33. People who live in Denmark.
34. Chile saltpeter.
8fl. Student at West Point
38. An exclamation of contempt
39. A domestic animal.
44. Had.
46. Nest of a hawk.
48. Anoints.
BO. To take np liquid with the ton
gue. 82. Help.
53. Ordinary language of men In
speaking or writing.
R6. A reddish dye for the hair.
59. A very little.
61. Performs on the stage.
62. Cause.
63. Electrical units.
64. Before.
65. Preposition.
67. Point of compass.
68. Finish.
70. A measure of area.
72. Correct.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puszle:
children's hour stories, Big Brother
7-7-.HO, Hudy Seiger's Fairmont hotei
orchestra; 7:80-8, Conn Band Instru
ment company; 8-11, Wiima Dainty,
pianist; Melvina H. Conn, soprano;!
two-piece band, Ham me brothers.
KFAE, l'ullman. Wash., a4.ti me
ters 7:ao-D p. m., Tbelma Johnson,
pianUt; Oeorge Hunt, banjoist; "Pre
paring for Spring Garden," 1'rofcssor
C. 1. Vincent; "The Vacuum Tube,"
Dean H. V. Carpenter; "Pointers on
Dairy Farming," Professor K. V.
Ellington; "Bearing Pullets with
iligbpriced Feed," W. D. Buchanan.
Kl-'l, Los Angeles, 4tiS.5 meters
!j:;tU-d p. in., Kxuniincr's mushul hull'
hour; 0:4iV7, Kaditorial talk; 7-7 :HU,
detective story, "The Pal of Jimmie
the Hat." Nick Harris, famous detec
tive; l.AAi, Dana, vnn. u
rector; 7:;-H; program, Goodwin
Klinger. MacKay Insurance com
pany; S-il, li ning Herald dance pro
r!im: -U, Kxaminer movie night,
he Wampus club; 10-11. Patrick-,
Li..rh dsnce orchestra: Betty l'etrick,
Mursh dance orchestra
blues inger.
KKSG, Los Angeles, 2ii.l meters
:30-7::iO p
;(.) p. m., tiray siuuio, rtu-
gelus hour program.
u-tn SfnttlP. IIS4.4 meters
n-:i() p.' m., musical program; D.BO-10.
Spanish class of Little Bed Kadio
scliool.
I Home Hints
V EVER put a irytns P "' ,ir
4 without firt putting in the but
irr or laril, ai:t) do not put this on
I tr,wn it in actually renuiriMl
Thi
Kill nrcrcnt cliHHcrMnWe, I
greasy od-
or" iu (lie kilohcn.
Luster To Glas
Ammonia or iola art.lod to th
wiU give
tor in which giasa is
it a distinct luster.
Clean Coffee Pot
it., nota should
be
.. ;,r--nrf d'.ilr. After th.
iA
..,.rf. or leaves have Deen
" . -i.h cold water, then wesn
I l.ar hot water.
- 1
Cooklnl OneJeta
C' .Vcook Tan omelet
Never ..tempt to cook an i o
! unless your I re '" '
cook it with top nng oi u.
lo. -
awlllSERHGOIPlE.Dia
05 t a rag a EHaC
OHH Cjffl'P T AflNj3El N
! SoDqeiHomms
!raplAlGAlNgE.AlslElSlld
r 1 .
V V.l
L
MUTT AND JEFF
jULIOS,eV( TiuinA A' Jin&(.imT I "T "'' 3 I I S' I " S mindinS .
I'MTiCKleD y wf S CZj ' . (WORM ! J .C f WHAT WMWMTW.
eo!l WHAT I LiTTlfc MAN iNx KAIUVte'.. Do ' All, k?M 5akf & "r L.- Ttt-? A SMACKS ja 7 1TH
AB6 VOO Trie WORUD, VOO Ml Is, 6 Kit ft'. ) VC- V! V V ,N W TS W ( THourHT Y0V,
Jerry On the Job
WIDE WATERS
By Captain
(Continued)
pAT little Joe Bunting tat up In his
tern sheets like a battle scarred
Admiral. Benide him sat his crew.
In the bow perched Ike Saintly, hold
ing his ax like a scepter.
"Myke 'em work, th' bleedln' rot
ters!" wheezed Joe. The bad looking
gang who bad followed young Tubbs
and Situs to their own discomfiture,
now looking bad only by reason of
their scars, toiled at the oars, and
made confusion doubly confused be
cause there were twice as many of
them as there were ours.
"Fust one as sojers, stooard, bust
'im over th" callybssh wiv yer chop
per!" said Joe.
On the beach Jake Stevens stood
ready to hand Mary into the other
boat Drake was watcaiiig the laden
craft, and his face had a funny ex
Dreualon. Had he not been so bruised
and cut, his expression would have
been simply a mixture of admiration,
warm-hearted appreciation, and tun.
There was fat little .Toe Bunting, his
very first acquaintenance of all aboard
the Orontes: he could not count ma
fleeting glimpse of Mary Manning at
acquaintenance. Acquaintenaco came j
But But Jake,
and Joe wit proud of his
r r- - r canUnk-
J Jau" ... f...tU
the forecastle
wnn. memnera oi
crowd that he had bundled every man
Jack of them aboard tne ooat, leav
ing not one pair of artne to pull an
oar In the Captain's boat And he
had been obliged to double bank every
oar to mnke work for all.
"The damn loon's taken every
man!" exclaimed Jake. "Ahoy the
boat! Hunting!"
"Let 'em go," said Draka with a
laugh o( pure joy. "We can handle
this boat, I'm snre. I don't want to
waste any more time."
Jake Stevens put his shoulder to
the stem and they shoved the boat
fairly afloat. Mary was already alt
ting at the yoke lines. They pulled
easier and more strongly than the
confused mob overmanning the other
h.t and raDidly overtook it. The
I Orontes came Into view, swinging to
her coir hawser, ner topsans namon
in the gear. Hut Jake Stevens, row
facing Drake's sturdy
back, keeping time with his perfect
stroke, waa not looking round at the
aio. He waa sometimes t'andng
over Drake'! shoulder to catch
.(.'. eve: bnt tor tne greater pari.
i . the ttayb. "..rding ,
AiOen inivvi. .-- ., 71
j when t last they drew alongside the
j ship's ladder, he Just had to let go
i his brestb.
"Mister1 Aaams opn-a M"
room, sir, to put the prisoners In, and
Oats runhed out. He's been forgot
ten. He Jabbered about getting bit
ten by rats. H has been. too. He's
all chewwl up. But h's maddest be
Mn th Doctor forgot to feed him
since yestrdny. Pay's he'll skoff the
Lortors liTr! Oh glory:
One handcuff dangled from Trb s
right wrist It bad ben uniocsen 10
Ur Vim L
at, ana ini mriirB .
. . .1 ef-l-i.
WBS DOW ptjtng in noiBnmi imk.i-
the penalty of bis lssinss. But Jake
Hteens saw there was to be no
tin there. Twining wss t-
ready herding hi. prisoner. Inside,
I h,lf , ,
,jlh,r f th. main rlgr.n. to
' Vrtnf .owti th. terrified terror.. J.h.
IL M ' ' " 'ilr
TIIE EUGENE
- A SEA TALE
A. E. Dlnglt
turned again to the poop. Presently
Drake appeared, and the orders rang
out for getting under weight.
Then Mary stood at the ladder
head. She was rosy and bright eyed.
She avoided Drake's eye; but as she
started to run down to where Jake
awaited her with stern Question iu
his face, she flashed a swift glnnce
towards Drake's averted figure, and
there was something of shy respect
in the glance.
"What's the bad news, lass? Jake
demanded. . ' "I
"Oh, Jake!' she whispered, glanc-
jy!ng quickly around. "I can't tell you.
i m not io. uui oui jane, i un
believable!" "Ho, 'e got th ship afloat though
'e'd on'y arf a crew!" yelped Joe
Bunting.
"llcy, ho, the wind and the rnin!"
roared the gang. ' .
"An 'e 'ammered seven-bells outa
Sims an' Tubby, too!"
"Hey, ho; it ralneth every day!'
The main upper topsail went aloft
to that boisterous chantey. Juke
Stevens, standing at the break of the
poop with Mary, wore an 'uneasy
look, tn it be wanted to jump in and
It's Unbeliavablel
help, bnt no one asked him to, and
ha would not eren seem to feel that
he ought to. particularly In rlew of
Mary's mysterious hint When all
six topsails were mastheaded, and
the fore yards laid aback to cant the
ship, a Jib was started up the stay,
and the full gang galloped around the
capstan, reeling in the hawser.
The ship was moving by the Urns
the anchor came underfoot Then a
turn taken in time ripped the light
hook out of the ground, and a short
gallop brought it up to the bows. The
Orontes was ou her way to Itutavin.
tk. nn;.l Irlbut It.a HnHni. Atlt
ol his pantry first thing. Then he
burned some augar. 'Krb data was
there with him, much to Ike'a dis-!
gust. But Mary had brought hhn.
"I gits ahut o' a dirty aliua cut.!
Miss, an' 'ere yon arske me to tyke
In a bloomln' murderer!" Ike pro-!
tested, looking fiercely at the aheep- J
ish 'Erb and cwefully moving some
How are
TtH, how are ya today V H'l thing people say, when you meet
them at work, or In pleasure. I gti'ss It's a habit, 'causa all people grab
iL It'l friendahipy ehat. In a measure.
The queer part about it, wheneyer folks shout it, is what they ex
pect in return. Wheneyer yon say, "Oh. I'm aieklike today," they're sorry
they've shown their concern.
N. man cares to borrow your ailing, of sorrow; he Ju.t wanta to
hear fiat yoa're fine. Whenrr you tell him you're sick, you compel hilt
to kinds feel bored at your line.
There's lesoon In this, that too often goes amies. Why not ssy
you feel well, tho nh It's bunk? If that thought you can shout, yoo will
shortly find out it you're really not feeling so punk.
I f r5
(Cvpyricnt. lyt
GUARD
Jeff's Twin Brother, Julius, Drops Into Town For A
cutlorly out of reach. Mary smiled ,
at him, and patted him on . the back.
"We have been talking about It,
Ike. I know you'll do this for me.
Let Oats help you until we get into
port The captain doesn't want him
to be shut in with those really bad
men, and the other men don t want
him forward. Coma with me, and I'll
tell you about It"
She drew Ike into the saloon by a
shirt sleeve, holding one finger to
her red lips, making the little Cock
ney glow with the feeling that she
was confiding in him. Then she told
him, In a vibrant whisper, that Cap
tain Drake and the officers and she
had decided that 'Krb had been bad
gered into desperation, and had killed
Tony in sheer terror. He was In the
log, and that could not be helped. But
they all felt sorry for the poor crea
ture, and if Ike would help, and keep
silent about it afterwards, ty would
give 'Krb the chance to run the mo
ment the ship docked. Ike thrilled,
lie was being made the prime con
spirator In a conspiracy mightily aft
er his own heart. Mary Kftve him
some money to pans ou to 'Krb, and
from tnat moment 'Eat Oats was an
safe as Cockney cunning could mako
biid.
(To be continued)
On Gardening
By O. U FLINT
(Oarden and Boll Expert)
By design wo attempt to create a
harmonious whole and in the flower
garden, nS elsewhere, simplicity is of
the greatest importance. hen In gar
dening style governs the design. There
are two main styles into which all
others can be analysed the Informal
and the formal.
Th Informal Is governed by flowing
line, planting of trees, shrubs, peren
nials and annuals Jetting forward Into
promontories and receding into bays
with low growing plants in the fore
ground, higher aud courser tenured
plants In the background.
In this style and colors used are
subdued, bleu Jin it one into the other
with here and Lhera au accent of
stiong color to draw the attention to
come particular view ant) partially
used again in the foreground with
darked aued flower In the background
a grir a I ha affect ot (rtkHtr deuth to
the design than really taists. j
The formal garden may be elabor-1
ate with marble and cosily plant but
th Color scheme can be no better
than that In the siinyle garden bur
dered by woodun edges. .Suailit Iium
characterize this style snd definite )
terminal objects or objectives are
used a suitabl terminal to the
paths.
High color are permtsaable In the
formal garden sod striking ntrnuts
may be used, riant the flowers io
masses In either style using great
quantities of on kind and grsding
them somewhat from high to low.
One mny have crtain color pre
dominating at different seasons, or
possibly a lena monotonous ami more
charming effect may be obtained ly
i crentlng a Harmonious garuen oi
tinls, using blue, wliite, lavender,
pink, clear r "se. a bit of ilurk maroon.
a toucli of royal purpie, ami a mien "i ,
sulphur yellow, t'le them in the or-!
der in which they are given, using
Wr quantities of blue, a llltle leiij
of while, not as much lavender, a.
ya ?
rQeChitoii
UAILY
POEM
.vi-A lrvtc.,
FLAPPER FANNY sAyy
) liH Wf m MIIVKt, IMC '
A pessimist Is a man who first atki
girl If ho oan klas her.
stnnll nmount of pink, etc., nd a dash
of sulphur yellow. White nud green
often the combination and in the
simile blues and lavenders enhance
the conluess.
There are many combinations of
color whlrh one may make ong with
form harmonies ud contrast!. We
may find certain annuals fitted for
screening nut unsightly plarei, some
that will stand the hent of eiposed
places snd others that prefer the
shade nnd grow well during the cooler
psrt of the yesr. These plants will
vary for different parts of the west,
no it in necKary for each one to
make his own oIimpi villi ins aa to th
Him of bloom, texture o" leaves,
height of pin n I, etc.
(Next Artii'le: Frost Ileaistant
1'liinls)
:
Today's Styles J
A"
t.-
K)jfc-I.f , tf
41
tt 'f4s '
etjr
VI
v
11
1
M
Ti.u . ... ,i.... won't rfn fori
tl,. tl.nn.e who Is not avers, to "
if.. "i".k rf.rk A tare, nhns -
Phoreses, flower. Just below th.
w.islhne, la IU only decoration.
Sir '4
h-i -
r. -OS
t r t' Sii
BSJ i- ' K . . i
in
Visit
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Itcdner
AT LOO RIVEU CHAPTER IB
"Y TTIIH time Flip returned to Jack's side, and Jack got up nnd shouted
to Dotty: "Come on up hero and we'll go back nnd watch thorn cut
trees down.' Dotty Immediately started up the hill, and Flip rushed down
to meet her. JucJc liriinht'd hiuiHelf off and found ho was none the worse
for his tumble,.
W'lilJ.N llolty reached Juch, Ilia two Utile ailventurers went on up It
the top of the hill and hended bark Into the woods where the sawinil
and hacking wns going on. Just as they rnnie to an open space, .lai-k
grabbed hold of Unity's arm. pulled her back, and shouted. "I.o.ik nut!"
rl1IIl:.V lhera ciiine u swlxlilng crush and leave, and dirt flow in all di
rectlcins. A great tree hud toppled down right in th. path of Jack
and his cousin, "(ice, that was a nurrow escupe," said Jack. "W. had
better watch where we are going hereafter." "It's a good thiug yon grab
bed me," replied Iotty. (Continued.)
Cynthia Grey Says: j
li;All .MISS (illl'.Y: About eix
yeara ago 1 met a young num. and
after a fci months 1 yielded to his
persiiusious, and the inevitable hap
pened, of course. I broke my cngtge
ii, nil after 1 fnnnd Unit he hud grown
tired of me. loiter he murrieil.
Afler all lhe. je.rs 1 have met
a innn whom care for. When he nuk
ed m. to marry him I insde a clean
breast of my past, lie sa;l lie unuvr
stood, and forgave me. Hut lie has
not kissed ni. lince, .ml more than n
week hss gone by since I have henrd
from llim. I u you aupMse Us mi
ible that he has rhanged his mind
about nuirolng me? Tinny.
Yes, I think It is possible. Men
still have a much higher stsiiilnrd
for women than they have for
themselves. However, you ought
to be glad that you were ' souare"
with this msn before your mar
riage lo him. If you had wailed
lo tell him afterward, aa you
inevitably would have, your whole
hf. in -giit h.ve been wrecked.
This way, he msy come back to
you when he hua had tuuo to
think thiug over.
Dear Mla Orey I am je retnry lo
a business man som. 'Jit year, older
than mysell. lie IS nappuy marrieo, i
! believe. At least. I has. no reason for
I Ihinknn he Isn't. However, I am in
i lov. with th, man. It I. quit, .n .ffort
for m. to refrain from telling mm so,
Page Seven t
Bv BUD FISHER
Big Business
I
What du you suppose would happen if
I did? M. M. O.
I think It would probably end
in your losing your very good po
sition. If your employer appears
to be happily married, the dinners
am Hint he Is. For you to tell
In ill you love hlttl would doubt
less make you appear impudent,
or foolish at any rule, in hit
eyes. Don't do it. Keep your pride .
slid your Job as well.
S.ani,tr.a,
It can truly be said
That, with need! and thread.
You are working new wondera etch
day.
And the sewing you do
I, a credit to you.
Clothe, are neat 'cause you make
'tin that way.
i s
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