The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 07, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., May 07, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textrsday Evening, May 7, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven Thn: MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Imitates a Hat on a Rack Today's Cross-Word Puzzle By BUD FISHER h rt words may b found In this punle. But that Suu". easier to et than the longer words. Just try. thj; re rhino can't K i . " i...,,.vv S . . ... 1 I o"-'l k.s."v. mutt, i bidh'tX I I5' EL- ZDlE3LL - - - . - 7 HlL 6' Jerry On the Job ; : - Up Goes the Stipend U 1 1 TZi ' iO V r J " h EEPANMOGrA . ii JUST r?EWOMED JtCRVaTMEUVLt. S 3 V. .OHELF- . OMK- 7 7 alwe-i suppose ipw.rmwy. ' frow tu at stoolM 6c Hiee Ss ?f . . 1 OO&.HX TO ENTtt? I k nail . A(?E TOO tew J KBVT VlEEK . ) t "" osui " ' ' HORIZONTAL I Babbit, i Paragraph' 4 A Quick movement. (. Verbal. II. At any tiny. 11 Special topic In a macazme. jfi. One to be relied upon in emer iraey. I. Rodent , . , 19. SAnlance used In making lnc- qner. 1. Aurora. 22. Melal used for pans, ft fork. Collection or iacts. Borjy land. Colonizea. 2(t. To weep. SI. Open spot in the woods. The supreme ikmuk. SS. Aged. Sk Arid. 37. Beer mug. To nap. 41. Period. 43. Lurked. 45. To total. 17. Large Tessel UBed in tanning. 45. Green plums. 49. Organ of sight. , . By. 52. Hawaiian food made of taro. H. Beer. Beasts. Remnrkable. fS. Back part of neck. 63. Being in health. 64. Disagreeably shnrp. 65. ' To abolish. Not aa much. VERTICAL White with ape. Decaying. One in cards. Truck for furniture. To value; Flushed with confidence. To reprove. Male swine. To perform. Covering on a bed. Instruments used in sewing. Meadow. Auctions. Procreated. To submit. Quantity. Chain of rope passing through mast. Gazing. Lowest tides. Quantity of yarn loosely rolled. Due. Baker on stove. Past. Havine. Compartment of a window. Geographical drawing. Dined. Smooth long fishes. Verb of permission. Field. To be indebted. Every. Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle: Silk worm. To be sick. Obstinate. Lair. 7 Eagerness. 8. Playthings. IpIaIlIl o R KS33vv aEE SS D e t sffl He 1 1 Em Edj ! uSn tW HjtfegJLEiiP j B.Y NAIgD BRlRNlE, Tad5los iHILiflkE. 2 I 5-b Radio Programs PACIFIC COAST Tontnht K(1W, Portlund. .11I1.3 meters 5 i). .-Children's program, bv Jean .Ad- tou; 7.15. Weather, police and market "porn, tews luilloiina and baseball Koreans, Program by Dregouian con rt orchestra; J), Atwntcr-Kent muaic Mmory eontesl, presented through litMgh the curtesy of the Sunset tttric company, and ulaved bv Jul- i Walter, pianist; 10, Uwight John- M'a Slulluoinah hotel Strollers. ihl'l, Los Angeles, meters "i V. in., Kx.iiiiiuer's musical hal? (lti:lo, JUDnniel's nightly do "b; fi.43-7, ll.ulitorlnl talk; 7-8, in iniiMoial trio; s-ll, program, Stand w Oil cumpauy Cnliiornia; U-10, luIo:oia .NTt-ii.iders flu ItJ-ll, Ks:ilU;iHr. linnnlav annn UUA, Seattle. 4.14 :t n,o, n.T J . aluiiio program, .Murau school lit Dt,J s. .!). HmIKwoo.L 2.V i:45D Blare m., meters P. ni.. .Seven lt.itf Pii-lrera nr. ra; sain,, 1!rMi ,ill(cr. ,,. '..."'. male quartet; :'V "'n. baritone; Ila-Nl,-'ks tri.f: 10-11. War ' T'"m' Ii ur of fuu. under per. 'u.rer,,,of Harry tefmoit; 11 UmZ" "r"'-''-'tter's Hollywood "f ,1""t'c orchestra, Mel W'J, O.ki-.n.l, Ml meters 4- . P- 111., ci.n. ..rl,,.. M,l '""'; 7:1.-,. .Air i... - "lrll ,r f'.n T..11 ' I'nrv 11 "w, X t(5U A"S"''-i. Iti.i.2 meter. -wel;"'" Ar' "'fkman'i Hiltmorc ?Tn "" Kdwrd Fits- '; i:S.1M,, little .to kn : '"'lory, Professur fc.-iL.i "''rtzng; Dickie "-'""" M,rl": U"d w'ail I lHhp M. I,vell; .S HI. .. bright, Hie Hight !L iTt , '' 1 John; 10- iiw,, --. nmmore Hotel K i'.''! ''' 1:,rl liurlnett leader. "i.. Wiirlitzer pipe ir- "" '-nk. N.d Zilf: 0:15 s i.f II ,.!;.. i N. I.. IturVer T 6 i a ... " f-:ima tnik. J. It. tenor; 0-10, Don Lee-Cadillac night; 10-11, Johnny Buick's Cabirians. KFSO, Los Angeles, 275.1 meters 7:3) -9:15 p. m., auditorium service, water baptism nnd evangelistic ser mon, Almee Semple McPberson, mus ic by the choir and soloists; 0:15-10, Gray studio program featuring the Temple choir with assisting artists, G. X. Nichols directing; 10-11, organ recital program ot Esther Pricks Green, assisted by Warren S. Hor-. ton, tenor, nrd Gladwyn NichoU, trumpter, organ numbers will include (1) "The Nightingale," by Saint Snens; (2) "Nocturne," from "Mid summer Night's Dream," by Mendels sohn; (3) "Scotch Melodies," arrnnif td by Edwin Lemare. KJH, Seattle, 884.4 meters 1-1:30 p. m., Post-lntellingencer musienle; 1:30-2, home ecooiomics talk, Bernice Itedington; 10:30-12, "Keep Joy Kiv diating Order of the Hats in Their Iielfry." Mountain Stations. KOA, Denver, 322.4 meters 6-7 p. m., band concert. SMART HAIRDRESS Whether one wears ones hair short or long, the smart effect to achieve n one of sleekness and smoothness howing the modeling of the head. WHITE AND BROWN White conts nre frequently handed with brown fur and lined with brown. DELICATE TONES Evening gowns of charmeuse in delicate tones, but particularly in white, are untrimmcd save with bril liantf. Mis Ah Lt man's Cv orrhAtrs from 11-12. mmm.. of I'nirersirj .if .., ' N'" Kairnvourit r r 4 : 3:m.4:3(, I'ala.e r rmmtnt hntl nr. BAREE, SON OF KAZAN By JAMES OLIVEE CUEWOOD Copyright. 1917, by Doubleday, Page ft Co. "BAREE, SON OF KAZAN," a Vltagraph Picture, With Wolf, the War Dor. is an Adaptation of This Story I IAiM Si i-4. , li.M r'-slaurint or. T Sogers Ka:r- S U, Theoloe Once a tramp, going hither and hence. Saw a pie cooli,-g out on a (1 It was made by a - And the tramp nearly (S When he ale it ihe pain was .!. (1) Paling, e.pnlier. (21 Ilri'leg room's wife. I.'ll W inked out. 141 Manifesting Ihe height of T.tiii; johll England, distinc'ure character. (Continued) A STRANGE humor possessed Cnr vel as ho began the southward journey. He did not believe in omens, good or bad. r-uperstltlon hud played a small part in his. life, but he pos sessed both curiosity nnd n love for r.dventurc, and his years of lonely wandering hud developed in him a wonderfully clear mental vision ot things, which in other words might be called singularly active imagina tion. Ho knew that some irresistible force whs drawing Ilaree back into the south that it Was' pulling him not only -along a. giveu line of the compass, but to an exact point in that line. For no reason in particular the situation began to interest him more ond more.and as his time was valueless, and he had no futed des tination in view, he begnn to experi ment. For the first two daya he marked the dog's course by compass. It was due southeast. On the third morning Carvel purposely struck a course strnigjit west. He noted j quickly the change m Hnrec Ins rest lessness at first, nnd nfter Hint the dejected manner in which he followed at his- heels. Toward noon Carvel swung sharply to the south and east again, and almost immediately Buree regained his old eagerness, and rnn ahead of his master. A week later Haree answered Car vel's question by swinging westward to give wide berth to Post l.ac Bain, It was mid-afternoon when they cross ed the trail along which Hush Mc Tnggart's traps and deadfalls had been set. Knrce did not even pause. He headed due south, travelling so fnst that at times he was lost to Carvel's sight. A suppressed but intense ex citement possessed him, and ho whined whenever Carvel stopped to rest al ways with his nose sniffing the wind out of the south. Springtime, the flowers, earth turning green, the sing ing of birds, and the sweet breaths in the air were bringing him back to that great Yesterday when be bad be longed to Nepeese. In his unreason ing mind there existed no longer a winter. The long months of cold and hunger were gone; in the new vl sionings that filled his brain they were forgotten. The birds and flowers and the blue skies had enme back, and with them the Willow must surely have returned, and she was waiting for him now, Just over thero beyond that rim of green forcsL Something greater than mere cur iosity began to take possession of Carvel. A whimsical humor became a fixed and deeper thought, an un reasoning anticipation that was ac companied by a certain thrill of sub dued excitement. By the time they reached the old beaver-pond the mys tery of the strange adventure had a firm hold on him. From Heaver tooth'B colony Bnree led him to the creek along which Wnkaynn, the black bear, had fished, and thence straight to the Gray Loon. It was sarly afternoon of a wonder ful day. It was so still that the ripp ling waters of spring, singing in a thousand rills and streamlets, filled 'he forests with a droning music. In tl.t warm sun the crimson bakneesh glowed like blood. In the open spaces the air wns scented wnn me pcriuin i of Blue Flowers. In Ihe tr' and Imehe. mated birds were building their ilr.ests. After the long sleep of win ter Nature was at worn in an ner glory. It was 1'nekepe.iin. Ihe Mat ing Moon, Ihe Home Building Moon and Haree was going home. Not to matebnod but to Nepeese. lie knew that she was there now, perhaps at the very edge of the chasm where he had seen her last. Th-y mould be plaring together again soon, as Ihey had played yestredav. and Ihe day before, and the day before that, and in his joy be barked up into Carvel's fsce. and urged him fo greater speed. Theo Ihey came to the clearing, and once n.ore Haree atood like a.ro.k. Carvel saw ihe charred ruins of the burned cabin, and a moment later Ihe two graves under the tall sprue, lie ; began to understand as his eves re fta ! turned slowly to the waiting, li.ten- irjg dog. A great swelling rose in his I spoon salt, 4 teaspoon pupriku. -; flips cooked dried limn beans, tl tlr.i sliles bacon. ! Cook tomatoei, onion,, celery, sug.ir and salt lor 1!0 minutes. Hub throui;'! . fl coarse Mr.linor. Add beans and pnp : rikti and turn into n liaking dish. Cov er with very Ihin slices of bacon and hake in a hot oven until bacon K c rip. Strawnorry rlulf , , , ' l While of 1 esg. 1 cup powdered throat, and after a moment or two he i ,,., , ,. a.,lwi,,., ries. , suhI softly, and will; an effort, i,,,.,.,,,,.,.,, ;, large miN- Hoy, 1 guess you re linine. . . how ,, brt .,, lov,.,. ,,,,,. Puree did not hear. With i s head ; Iuj ,,,,,,, , 1( up nnd his nose ilted to I he blue sky ; wii, ui(, ubuul ,,,,, ,,, he was sniffing the nir. lint was it ; f ff nM alu, frv(, , that came to h.in w. 1. the perfumes of the forests and the green mend-! nw? Whv n-ti. it that- Iia from,.,.!,1 ' A now as he stood there? What was there in the air? Carvel asked him self, and his questing eyes tried to answer the questius. Nothing. There was death here death and desertion, thut was all. And then, all at once, there enme from Baree a 'strange cry almost a human cry and hci wj gone like the wind. , (To be continued) FLAPPER FANNY seg In New York Home Menus DKAN ,- -Sl-U-KUWillR down liroiulwuy I suw peusivt; and wistful anil a pluid tan coat una a small tan hat pushed well dowu on lty JAMES W : VKW VUltK, May up and I ;n...n fiioi, Jr thai'iuiug iu her head. Oh, yes, George. Jean Na than, the critic, was along. . . . Seeing 1 many young ladies with their pokes 1 pushed far hack oil their heads and ! dcein it a very ugly mode, inaHiniH'li Ilreakfast Clewed prunes, cenal, (as thiso who wear their bounds that way have the louk of morons Saw Alfred Kreyniborg, poet nnd critic, and he iinprc-iKed me with his austerity. . . . Saw ninny editor here in convention and 1 would like all repoiteis to kumv what, good sports their editor are when away from home. Itut all mi'u are like that Saw Princes Maria 'Mat- chabelli, a woman of vivid personal ity and vivid clothes Saw Wul- meat dish in which to use a ctirap j tor Catlett, Ihe comedian, w ho says cut of meat. However, a child under m j building a sunken garden for school age should be nerved an fnlln women Saw " WeluT and or a lamb chop for his dinner in p!ac?j l-Ufids and find little to laugh at I i ims at unvici wc. m. a , ,, J JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal OochrmM Drawings, by I W. Re4nr MYSTERY 1SLAN D CHAPTER 21 thin cream, fried cornineal musu, maple sirup, milk, coffee. huncheo!i--Toirato succotash, brown, bread and butter, orange and rhu barb marmalade, milk, tea. (' Dinner IleefMeak pie, rreame 1 new potatoes, buttered asparagus. ! radishes and onions, strawberry fluff i on sponge cake, graham bread, milk, Coffer of the '.'msde" meat dish. Tomato Succotash. Two cups canned tomatoes, 1 table spoon minced onion, cup minced celery, 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 tea- Feather of Fabric i Jl-.m -j Fabric feathers trim many a smart hat. Sometimes they are of silk or satin or even of wool. They have quill ends, and are inevitably placed at a jaunty angle. in their antics,' albeit almost every? one else does Saw Klsic Jauis and heard her sing the old "hiuky dinky, parlez-vou" .ng and thought of many o( the vente the fellow used to sing in camp which Klxie does not sing Saw Mr. John Per ching, commonly known as "11 lack Jack" l'ershing. I believe the chief i-c arson for him being a great soldier is that he looks like a soldier.. Suw Benedict Mm Quariie, one of five brothers of San Francisco who all went on the stage, Benedict's brother, ! (fforge, is playing in the same piece with him and they both make love to I (lie BU luc Itlir inuj. .... ,.inr, wiiii:im J Hughes, who is so boyish he is alunrnt girlish, paradnxicnlly speaking. Of the ! younger generation of actors he is one of the beat Saw K. JI. So- I thern nnd Julia Marlowe, whose pri vate romance is as sweet a anything they have played on the stage and i whose lives dtHprove the common be lief that all stage people are uiiirtial ly unhappy . Summer visitor will find here such sightseeing buses as they have never before ridden in. They nre great de line affairs with thick up holstery. They are enclosed in glass for foul weather mid the most unuHiial feature is a glass top through which one may rubberneck at the sk scrap ers without getting dirt in the eye, It baa been set down here before , More than one now hat la worn out. that many ot New York's hotel are cities complete within themselves. They nre equipped to meet any emergency of the guest. An inslnnee of that occurred during the publish ers' convention. A Cleveland man suf fered with a cinder in his eye, A clerk Inquired a to what troubled hiin and called an attendant who escorted the guet to Ihe hotel hospital. There the eye was treated without charge to the guest. It was explained that guests receive free treatment at the hotel for any injury sustained within the building even though the manage ment is not at fault. TACK, of course, followed his cousin. And right behind them, came 0 Flip nnd Flop. "Oh exclaimed Dotty, "this la dandy boat Flat-bottomed and nice and wide. It surely can't tip over. "Then she jumped in nnd started pushing the boat away from shore with an oar. "Wait, till I get it free," she suggested. Home Hints JIirnAKH pie is delicious made with a thick meringue filling in stead of an upper crust. Use Lemon Juloe. Lemon juice may advantageously be substituted for vinegsr in salad dress ing. Brushing Bread If yoti bnmh over bread with milk or butter before baiting it, the crust will be darker. Plated Utensils 1'lntrd utensils for general rooking on the range are not a wise choice, as the t plating ultimately wests through, particularly if you um abrssive for scouring. Serving Mush Muh left over from breakfast may be packed in greased linking powder ni n h nnd later he sliced evenly dipped In flour and fried for another meal. Baked Crackers To serve with soup, split common cracker and spread with butter, al lowing, one-fourth of a teaspoon of butler to each half cracker. Hake un til Ihey are d'licnteSr brown. ill A FT Kit n few hard shoves the boat alid out Into the water, and Jack, Flip and Flop, all scrambled aboard. Jack had brought the lunch bas ket with him nnd It looked like they were starting out on a regular picnic, ."I'll row," announced Dotty. And she aat right down, put the oara ia place and started pulling up stream. rTlHY had gone but a short Aistance when a rumbling roar greeted them. X Dotty stopped rowing and looked a bit frightened. "What waa that?" she asked. And, a the roar came again Jack looked ahead and saw a st renm of water go up into the air. "We'd best wait a minute," he an oounced. "There'a something just beyond the bend." (Continued.) HAT MATCHES FROCK This season the hat usually match es the frock In color, and quite fre quently the hosiery matches the frock too. ram r M-vut lum Land Settlement Is Drawing Card J heard an oid-time song today, (bat runs in sweetest rhyme. Twas ears ago we used to play. ."The iood Old Summertime." And, too, an ancient member that, of old. made dancers sway. Why surely, you remem ber it. that tuneful "Moonlight Hny." . How ey one can backward drift, and in the old days he. Your mind can take the Journey swift, to tunes like "Sweet Marie." Old "Alexander's Band'' was played; the tune was changed, and then, the strains of "Annie Laurie" made me feel ral young again. , I closed my even, and drifted tbrmgh, "The Trail of the I. on-some Pine," and then a song we once all knew, rame forth, "Swet Ad"lin-." They all may ring tin-panny. yet they make us want to sing, for mystic and uncanny are the mein'rie that they bring. Th-re's quite a thrill to listen to this mimic on the strM. You don't know -.hat you're miston', if you're missed this summer treat. It trsvels through the airway and lo years ago 'twill span. iive credit, in the fair way. to the Hurdj -fiordy map. lOltTLANI. Ore., May 7. (Spe cial). Namea of L'tlTO settlers Inter ested In Oregon's sgrlcultural oppor tunities' were received yesterday by the land settlement partment of the Portland chamber of commerce from II. W. Byerly, general itniiiigration g'nt of the Northern Pacific Railway ruipaiiy, a a result of the joint ad vert iftirjg campaign confl icted by the three tr.ii,' .ntint nial lines co-operating in developing the northweit. This new lit Is in addition to 2.W1 inquiries received by the department in March from .)n co operating linen, Bt.d an additional (fH) received earlier in the year. A total of more than 10, ( inquiries have been received since the first t.f the year, according to W. (I, Id?, mnmiger. BLACK ROSE PETALS A very attractive evening gown of heavy pmg fcilk crepe 5le chine is trimmed with black velvet rose petals. Chairs Always In Need Where there ia a oomnina,tlon liv ing ami dining room in a house, the essential furnishings for thla room consist not only of a good-sized gate leg table that can be folded down and set aside outside of mealtimes, but plenty of seata. The seats are needed for use at the dinner table. Grocery Girl You're kept on the run, Yet, it must be real fun To work around good thing to eat. From morning till night. There are foodstuffs in sight. No wonder your manner is sweet. LONG CUFF TIES Chiffon ties with long, floating ends are very lovely (,n the summer frock! both at tie neckline and at the waist line.