The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 30, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., April 30, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- Pnge Seven MUTT AND JEFF There Are No Electric Fans in Darkest Africa, But Mutt Should Worry By BUD FISHER jjjjjjy's Cross-Word Puzzle """""" h Bible may put tbat book aside for the moment, and join" ,frTal 10 this cross-word punle. It concerns an im- "'T7s Biblical history. : THE EUGENE GUARD .-( A1' S HOI MR(Si WHAT A POOl. t TB COee ) J fcoll M AM lt I J . ' VJ srj . , ; I IfO AFRtC THAT A ( 'S Cl W TO HS. 06ff Ttt THAT ArJ.Aej fj?". -f.V ' . gl, '- fe life"-' j5? . m " mm- i, r i - i -lr-f - y- irmT ITT I EMI HORIZONTAL Sotters seed"- Gen. 26. Bad of jopher wood. Gen. 6. Finishes- Gen. 0. Cnaer. Lam. . Southern constellation. Job V. l,u in natural state. j,de of oat straw. Drivini commar.d. Prosrnr. Gen. 1. M.,n tho built the Ark. Gen. S. To obtain. Black viscid fluid. If tot Gen. 3(1. Serpeats. Peut 32. jui tct of darins. Goes astray. Num. 15. Eri (bit). Gen. 3. Dnoured. Gen. -4. A doublias "f string. Exod. 20. Io shower. Gon. T. Present or wine. Isn. 25. Bums; flames. Gen. 22. Drunkard. Fungus on rye. Pfbble. Gen. 2S. Work. Gen. 44. Marmoset. Kiuj. 10. '. Tenth of an ephah. Ex. 10-10. VERTICAL Sn animal useful for washing. Matt 27. BWon&itip to us. Mutt. 0. Turns aside. I 'cut. K. Point of compass. To decay. Num. 5. Eiilest son of Judnh. Gen. US. . Evenings. Gen. 7. Female deer. Grimaces of contempt. Wild goat. I'rov. li. City in Benjamin now called Anna. 1 Cli. H. i'iid publicity. 4-30 17. Half an era. 22. Great grandfather of Samuel the prophet, 1 Ch. 0. 24. Separately. Lev. 15. 2tt. To dine. Gen. 2. 27. Years of life. Gen. 47. 28. Weakened. Iaa. 44. ' 29. To claim. Acts 17. 31. To pay for one's freedom. Hos. 13. 32. Announcer. Acts 17. 30. Many (times). Murk 9. 37. .Tumbled type. 38. Second note in scale. 30. Animal similar to donkey. Gen. 40. 41. Before. Num. 11. 43. To tear; to cleave through. 2 King. S. 45. Part (unit). Gen. 3. 47. Alleged force producing hypnotism. Toward. Gen. 14. to yesterdays cross-word Jerry On the Job The Resemblance is Remarkable ! XaJL ' -Un a n 5- ei osuewrrayy) f ah.vbow SwA f - Mere-B A ( op wwEwuf. 1 Couurtteu.B I . V fpSLBecrws lotxiffAoRg- K ( Mis BSJTUEB om . xQim, x X. ' 1 S4 Y . 1 " I ' " " " "" I HINTS UPON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AREE, SON OF KAZAN By JAMES OLIVER CUEWOOD ((Continued) 3 next day saw the bea;irumig if the struggle that wits to. follow ;en the wils of man ntul boast. wt the eiicrouclnneut of Ilusb part's trau-litiu was not wnr; a existence. It wns to furnish food, as Pierrot's line had fur i him food for many week!. Jtut msed the fact Hint in this in- be was law-lirenker nml hnd Mmy to outwit. Hnd it been huntins; weather he luicht bnve on. for the unseen hand that wus ix his waiideriiiHs was drawing lowly but surety back to the Mier-pond and the Gray Loon. was, with the snow deep nnd under him-so deep that in he plmiRod into it over bis -JleTsigarfs trap-lino vu like a of mana mode for his spocinl He followed in the Factor's 'it trck3' 01111 in ,lle third Med a rabbit. When bo had with it nothing but the hair nmson patches of blood lay upon mow Starved for many days, " Mlcd with a wolfish hunger, '"ore, the day was over he rob in bait from a full dozen of traps. Three times he ' pouou-baits venison or cari- m the heart of which wna a M (tryehnine, and each time bis trils dctcctou the danitor. had more than once noted niun fact that llarce could " Presence of poison CV(n a most skillfully injected 1 L "," hi. " " of ""l" ffom . nP'nsitiv power of de Jif' '"'""ice of deadly danger , ''' So he pnss,d Hush faoned tid-bita, sniff- .?k "nd lfTin the ' IJmf '"m in the et "'" had halted at midday to ond day, b,mg , hunKry .'keenly ,i to ,he nn,ed ... "are. less '? d'nictive. McTog- ny "t" ,tMi "ho"'"." -,mwW r,t """ the smell of 2 B"" no... This :-'.. 7 "wi,t "d definite i;( m. s,..d,.7 .init h,t. f. . " b'or "'e1 He s.r,l ? Uere p- V .anlHH tl DA., nPap,t1 I ' puzzle: I - I II !MlALGEpoAlTCTgLAMT. SfSfWI. i POD BaLAjMr3 E IN T jj UEA jj&'e. & 4 0- .fsSTv -i,. Im&I"! 5' V - ' iif tA 1 111 I Radio Programs Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co. IREE. SON OF KAZAN," ft Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf, the War Dor, Is nn Adaptntlon of This Story '1 b,l (1,,'tin of tpss ' ti,.' n?1 ltowther in 1 k- lroiu, results that n tj K. 10 hir"f thnt the !un- "Mture ex- 'v " jr-pnt M ever te, ibT ' iaBrt who had M?i"r! hfl hR(' hnrt ' M J.. r 'h;,tn,p.line: A-.-" r"lnr.t hefnr. to. It to to the traps. To fend himself. And to vent his hatred and Ins vengeance as he lived. ' The second day, in the center ot n lake, he came upon the body of a wolf that had died of one of the poison baitR. For n half-hour he mauled the dead beast until its fkin was torn in to ribbons. lie did not taste the flesh. It was repugnant to him. It was his vengeance on the wolf breed. He stopped when he was half a dozen miles from Lac Rain, and turned back. At this particular point the line crossed a frozen stream beyoinV which was open plain, and over that ; plitin came when the wind was right -the smoke and smell of the Post. : The second night Jtarce lay with a full stomach In a thicket of banksian pine; tha third day he was travelling: westward dver the trap-line again. Early on this morning Bush Mo-; Tnggart started out to gather his catch, and where he crossed thei stream six miles from Las Bain he first saw Bnree's tracks. He stopped to examine them with sudden and un usual interest, falling at last on his knees, whipping off the glove from his right hand, and picking up a single hair. "The black wolf!" Tie uttered the words in an odd. hard voice, and Involuntarily his eyes turned straight in the direction of the Gray Loon. After that, even more carefully than before, he examined ! one of the clearly impressed tracks in the snow. A ben he rose to bis feet there was in his face the look of one who had made an unpleasant dis covery. "A black wolf!" he repeated, and shrugged his shoulders. "Hah! Le rno is a fool. It is a dog." And then, after a mom-nt, he muttered in a voice scarcely louder than a whisper, "her dog." He went on travelling in the trail of the dog. A new excitement pos sessed him that was more thrilling than the excitement of the hunt. Be ing human, it was his privilege to ad 1 two and two together, and out of two and two he made Baree. There wni little doubt in his mind. The thought had flashed on him first when he rue had mentioned the black wolft He wae convinced after his examination of the tracks. They were the tracks of a dog, and the dog was black. Then he came to the first trap that bad been robbed of Its bait T'nder his breath he cursed. The bait was gone, and the trap was un sprungT The sharpened stick that had transfixed the bait was pulled out clean. (To be continued). v Paul Tully By PAUL TULLY In "Artists and Models" WHEN I was a child you could hardly find me without a skip ping rope in my hands, and now that I've grown up I .retain this childish practice because I believe it is a most excellent exercise for keeping tho body graceful and supple. It keeps you nimble and light on your feet and gives you a splendid sense of being alive. If you skip rope enough, you don't need to worry much about any other form of exer cisc. While any exercise is more effect ive If done out of doors, jumping tho rope may be dono very well in Bide provided tha person who lives in the apartment below you doesn't object On Gardening j IK finest effect In bed of annual flowers such as zinnias, asters verbenas, phlox ar.d other popular an nuals is secured by planting beds to one rolor instead of mixed varieties. fnly in annusl in which the flowers on the Individual pluut show a variety of coloring is mixed planting advis able for b-t results. A bed of ncnriet. salmon rose, yel low or whit zinnias will iihutrat the point In short order. U will also be notH that in p!ntmts designed by landscape architect in public parks or grounds of large estates, the beds are always planted to annuals of one color, a number of beds of the same annual In different color In many cases. The annual larkspurs of the stock flowered class now come in a variety of shades and solid beds of one, color make a beautiful picture, particularly the shade known as Newport pink, and some of its kindred tones. The dark blue and lavender types as well ss the light blue also are excellent for musses of brilliant color. The ten week stocks are a favorite bedding plant. If plnnts of one color are used instead of mixed plantings, the picture is murh finer. Be sure the soil in well limed for stocks. If it larks lime they are likely to be a failure and produce nothing but huge bunches of leaves, a fact which has caused them to lose favor with many gardeners who ' did not understand what ailed them and blamed the seed. Htocks must have a lhne soil to flower. Hnatidragons in the gorgeous scar lets and crimsona and in the wonder ful pink shades make as fine annual displays as could be desired. Then too there are the gold and bronzy shades of peculiar tint and are blend ings for fine displays. A clump of sweet pas of one color will be a rev elation in effect if you have grown this fine annual only in mixed colors. Try a group of the era r let or orange tones and note-the brilliance of the group. Verbenas in solid beds of pink, scarlet or purple to run over tulip beds are particularly' hnnd.iiie. 1 beds or masses of one color 3Te mtLck more effective than heds cf TTuy.c4 color,?. iianiiai 1 ' - in .Mil 1 Effects In Flower Planting TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Padflo Coast KGW, Portland, 401.5 meters 5 p. m., Children's program by Jean Ad kins. 7:15 to 8:45 p. m.. Celebration of KOth anniversary of the Long-Bell Lumber company by wire telephony from Kansas City. 0 p. m., Music con test, played by Julius Walter and given through the courtesy of the Sunset Electric company. 10 p. m., I'wight Johnson's Multnomah Hotel Strollers. . KFI, Los Angeles. Cal.. 408.5 me ters i:S0-0 p. m., Examiner's musi cal half-hour; 0-0:15, Mnclmnlrl's nightly doings; 0:45-7 Badiotorinl tulk; 7-8, program, glee clubs' of Man ual Arts high school; 8-0, program, Standard Oil compan yof California; it-10, program, Southern California Music company; 10-11, Examiner, Kay West and his Alexandria hotel dance orchestra. KEOA, Seattle, Wash., 454.3 me- tors 0-7 p. m., studio program, Mo" ran schortl for boys. KFWB, Hollywood. Cal., 252 me ters 7:45-0 p. m., Quality Eivo or chestra and singers; 0-10, program, Elite Radio shop of Hollywood; 10-11, Warner Brothers hour of fun, presid ed over by Harry Seymour; 31-1 a. m., Brandsta tier's Hollywood Munt marte cafe dance orchestra, .Mel Pe desky, leader. KGO. Oakland, Cal.. 301.2 meters 4-5:30 p. m., Hotel St. Francis or chestra; 7:15, golf lesson. Joe Novak; 8, Brunswick Badiola night; Iris V i ti ll, g, organist; Harold Johnson, meln phoTW soloist; Paul Ash's Granada theater orchestra; Harold I'racht,, baritono; George Madison, bass; Man--rice Michael, pianist; Alice Guthrie, Poyner, violinist; Allan Wilson, ten or; AlberJ Aldersley, clarinetist; Ly dia Sturtevant, contralto; 10-1 a. m., Mnry Halatead's orchestra. KM,!, Lo Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me ters 0-0:0, p. m., Art Hickman's Hiltmore hotel concert orchestra, Ed ward Kitzpatrick, director; 0:30-7:30, little stories American history, Pro fessor Walter Sylvester Hertzog; Hlckie Brandon, Jane Hughes, screen juveniles; Leola polbec, readings; 8 1', program, Fitzgerald Music com pany, presenting Clnire Forbes Crane, concert pianist; 0-10, program, El Encanto apartments, arranged by Uncle John; 10-11, Art Hiekmnn's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett, leader. K.IR, Seattle, Wanh., 884.4 meters 1-1:30 p. m., Post-Intelligencer mu slcole; 1:30-2, home economic t n Ik. Be mice Itedington; 10:30-12, "Keep Joy Radiating Order of the Bats in Their Belfry." KNX, Hollywood. Cnt., 3300 me ters 5:45-0:15 p. m., Wurlitzer stu dio program, sports ;ilk by Sid Ziff; 0:30-7:30, program. L. A. County Ac soclation of Optometrists, Ziegler's orchestra; 7:30, business talk. J. I(. Douglas; 8:10, program, Peerless Products company; 10)1, A he Ly man's Cocoanut Grove dance orches tra ffom Ambasiindor hotel ; 11-12. campus night, students of University of California. KVO, Han Francisco, Cal., 420.5 meters 1-2 p. m., Rudy Sieger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Sieger's Fairmont hotel or chestra; 0:30-7. Stales restaurant, or chestra; 7 7:30. Rudy Sieger's Fair mont hotel orehestra; 8 0, rtenr Lnl:e Highland off hestrs ; 0-10, I ton w Cadillac night; 10-11, Johnny Bui.-k's Amphians. KFSG. Los Angeles, f si.. 275.1 me ters 7 :30 0:15 p. m., nudittorium ser vice. Water baptism nnd evnTigelittc sermon, Aitnee M-'l'herson. Mumc by thecboir and solouM; 0:15-10 p. m.. Gray studio program featuring the Temple choir with assisting artis's, G. N. Nichols, directing; lO-ll p. m., eTgftn reeilfil prngrnm of l-f h'T Erie lei. Green, summed by Warren S. Morton, tenor, nnd Glndwyn Ni'hols, trumpeter. Organ monlter will in clude ( I ) "The NigliNtlf ille." by Snint S.iens; rJ) "NVturne," from "Mtdmmmef Night's Hresm. ' by ,M"n delssohn; (3) "ttcotrh Melodies," ar range by Edwin 1-emare. FLAPPER FANNY says I , mA BCTviCT. mo, ' A The modern tolephone rooolver Is the girl who says "yos" ovor the telephone. CROSS-WORD FOR LITTLE FOLKS By LITTLE JOE Well here I am again, with a brand new puzzle. This tilne no letters are hidden away in dark corners. Every word is used for two words, one run ning across and one going down. I wonder if you will know the name of number five across. If you don't, your mother will. m r r r m 7 F? a- ; i 1 11 la 15 (cross Pulls 'especially an auto). Largo bowl for soup. Proposition. Point of compass (between N. pole and Europe). Behold. Point of compass (between S. pole and Australia. Removes marks from black board. Burn. Down Trlvate teachers. Either's partner. You atid I. Understood (begins with si. St or. Fresh tidings. Expressions of surprise. Point of compass (between Af rica and H. pole). Pel me Is for Vnlnnccs JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal Cochran Drawing, by L. W. Rcdner MYSTERY ISLAND CHATTER 10 "JY BUT this cocoanut is good," said Dotty. "There Ih one thing we can bo sure of; wo can always know where we can find something to eat. "Yes," replied Jack, "nnd wo can always get Flop t) climb the trees to shake them down." Then Jack suggested they work their way further Into the woods. So, once morn they moved along- FTER traveling about a half mile Dotty grew tired. " I think we ought to rest a while," aid she. "So do I." replied Jack. "I wish we had our food basket with us. I'm hungry.' "Well," Hiiggested Hotly, "let's see If wo can't find iome berries." And, just at that moment they heard a great howl nearby. "J 'IOK out," nhoiited Dotty, "here comes a hear!" And sure enough, "'just a few rods awny, a Utile black cuh bear was scamperinK oyer tho ground as fast as his chubby tens would carry him. .lack jumped In front of J lolly and chipped bis hands loudly. This friKbtcncd tha bear and lie stop ped short for a moment. (Continued.) i Th; Georgian pelmet is coming back wild the revival of needlework lined hh a valance for curtains. It is worked out on canvas in long strips, in a simple cronx-Mitch, or perhaps a tapestry stitch. Two designs are shown above. Cynthia Grey Snys: j 'J'HEUE is scarcely a living man no matter how rough he may m eiu but has his dre;im of an id itl wotiifin, Mit men marry their Ideals. T';i dHilbisioiiuif-nt of married life comra when t!it? wife falls short of the id 11L She may start out sweet, aofl-voi':-ed, aympaliietic and filled with under ,ir,iling - tin u bride. But iniirriage i a rough road at bent. It is tilled with hard Wurk. ii rd dullress and resiionsihtlity for an wotmtn. And it ln't the easii'St tiling in the world to remain sweet and geiitlo under the nrcuiiraluncps, us ii ry woman who wears a plaits go. J ring ran tell you ! The wise wife is the one who maks j up hT mind thut no matter what hap i pent she will give some lime to ber husiiiinil every any, ( he in tired nt night, she iniht try reading aloud to liim. or t liking to him about inter rMing tliiiigt not houieiiold wor ries! Cooking and darning and ironing ar imporintir itrt of liomcin i5; iu. Hut none of them hi aa Important a job as just heiug u pat in u ..i..n who pi ked you out for his life part ner. So many letters come to me from women who c.:npbin that they have loit their husSttuil's lie. wond-T tif the ever really tried to keen it 'll the right way? Ry holding their 1 husband's interer? Try it, wives! It works. Fashion Plaques j This very becoming: and very chic hat is really a tain of black milau draw with a band of black shoa polish ribbn. It Is a delightful chatiKe from the narrow brimmed model, but It is still small and close ami yery tailored In appearanw :i :' 1 I ''- A"