The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 29, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., May 29, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text;(!aj- Evening, May 29, 1325 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven Today's Cross Ih only "ord u Hn difficult in thi. puaal, t, 88 Trtical. M too U be aarprised to learn that It aoundj almoat like ita definition, in fart i apelled almost aimllarljr. TE 7lT i sal. rr r T fi" p37 Br U h yi lJ u LJ s ri rs"' L.i.1 ti2tjj I i i i i fc- f ii i i HORIZONTAL Prairies. Xhe man who borrows your money. Etge. Cable's nest. Meadow. Paid publicity. Daubed. Musical note. Kkkb of fishes. Noise. To more through water (as" a boat). . Fashion (like baloon trousers). To the greatest extent. Hen fruit. Stories. Small eye boil. What the customer always is. Great artery. Supplied with nourishment. Titles. To tear a seam. To depend upon. Upright shaft. To make harmonious. Affirmative. , Eccentric wheel. Myself. Later. Half an cm. Measure of cloth. Peak of a cap. Since. Glided on special ice shoes. Actively swimming organisms on the surface of tho sea. VERTICAL What everyone loves to bear about himself. Cover. Part of verb to be. Cognomen. To observe. ' Pine tree. Weed. Hebrew name for Deity. Kish bag. Radio Programs PACIFIC COAST KflW, Portland, 401.5 meters 5- "7i0 p. m. children's program; 0-7, ooeert by Civic Music club; 7:15, either, police and mnrket reports, hulletins and baseball scores; 8 SG, University of Orogou extension Mure by Dr. Kdwiu T. Hodge; "An ient and Prv-Historic Oregon;" 0 iOiO. concert Troiu Sherman, Clay d1 comp;iu.v, duo art studio; 10:3U- ! finislit, Hoot Owls, Including Jtose it; trio and other features. KFAK, Pullman, Wash.. S48.6 m- :r 7:3U-1 p. m., Marguerite Mi- .-ciiim, vjolmist; Constance Urac, 'Optww; Pauline Williams, pianist, tji-raiiiries Fmm a Study of Succcsa- d r'iiniis," Nell Juhu5on; "Farm Borneo Camp," Maud Wilson; new '''As, Alire l.indsey Webb; ''Memo r;'i of Lihuburgh," Janet Kite. Kl'I, Los Angeles, 407 meters iioii-ti p. ui., Ksuininer's matinee pro- (i-fi:15, M. -Daniel's rightly do P; G;4."-7, radiotorial talk; 7-S, Ex 'r; S'-uny Clay's Hbyrlim Pem Jrr,c Jacques, pianist; H-O, AeMia 'l',Dre pipe organ reticul. Pan Mr- Mr .and, tTEanist; 0-10. Kvening Her- b,,iir of popular sour and dance attic; 10-11, variety program of dory and drains, arranged by t KKOA. Seattle. 454.3 meters i p. ia., Olympic hotel orchestra; o-0;45. Olympic hotel Cin fX enfjf tra- f!-45.Srl.V ShtrtAtn. and company, program; 8:30- i:m.'s studio program; 10:0a niynspir hotel dance music. . "It, Holly vootl, 252 meters . m., program. Star Motor r i..an- of California; 9-10, pro- ( iPfkr InL. lli-V.l.n.ta. 1 1t. 1 1 Urn? I'.rothers frolic, direction ?" H'dso musical program; 4 e .r -rt orchestra. Hotel St. Ktf- T.-'Uia .i.I-' k.U ., v. er ,,i Schneider. . MtJ. l.o Angflea, 40T-.2 meters ; ;. in.. I.eirhron's Arcade cafe ru Tii.e -tra. Jak Oonshaw. lesd r; ftti.i. Art 1 lick man' r Hiltmore 'Tt orrhestra. Kdward Fitx- J:rtor: 0::u-7:3t. little ato- A:E--an history. Professor Wal .v,;,.r Hertxnr. Vvoia Von. l" ri Ita(riilr u-rain fArlat. ,a'r:::e jiatt. pianitt. Uncle John; w -fraia, Newbury Klectric eor t,:"E. arranged by J. Howard ';' -n: Km, Hickman'a HUtmore l riar.-f nr.-lientra, Karl Iturtnett, ink Sard. Cm . TJ1 mMm u organ rental: 7:45-9:45, '-' 'r"0; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's ,VV -H !:-T,ro 9 meter tiK' k !- m., Wijrljtxer pipe r j.f f J!d Z f fa sports talk; i"' Irv'w. W. P. Alder: pfisram, Heverlyrigde ' . , Oi-s, pmcram. Kantern .l.n .'.:,c ",r"lay; H-w, Wmi Coa-t ;s i:.M.r;y Hliia nurserie; 11-12. It - Word Puzzle 10. Delicate.. 13. Amount at which a person is rated with reference to assess ment. 10. Sun. 17. Oh 8 cure. 30. Stiffly. in. A iet remedy for some political evil. 23. To promise. 24. Deadly. ' 25. Distributed (as cards). 27. Blot. 20. Definite article. 30. Cry for help at sea. 34. Bodily structures. 3. Forays. StS, Pinion. 40. Nevertheless. 42. Sailor. 44. To rescue. 4a. Swollen area at base of bird's bill. 47. Largest deer. 40. To remove. 50. Electrified particle. 51. Self. 53. Melancholy note. 55. Preposition of place. Answer to yesterdays cross-word puzzle: s -2a orchestra from Ambassador hotel; 12 2 a p. m., Wurlitzer Nngbt Hnwks. KJH, Seattle, 884.4 meters 7-8:30 p. in., miisivale; S:30-0:15, chamber of couimerce program; 0:15-10, Post Iu telligcncpr studio recital. KKNi, J.os Angeles, 275 meters 3:30-4:30 p. m Lamest Italian! noon dnr and afternoon organ program, with assisting arti?ta. Flora Fields and Cosfa liican; 7:30-0:30, Angeluk Temple Crusaders with' Aimee Sempie Mr-Pherson, silver band, choir, quartet and soloists; 0:30-10:30. Angelm Temple silver bond concert assisted by Kvangelistic Institute male quartet and Ada Lflntz. TTin j From a stranger who happened along ! i Henry bought some rootmshine for aj t U) When the stuff crackwl the (2) And scalded his (3) i He remarked to bis wife; "Ain't It " (4). (1. Pitty. (2) (;iasn container. (3) Windpipe. 4) ItobtiHt, having vim and vigor. Fashion Plaques One of th moct charmiJig inno-, vations of thin es"n i th mat of flnerei material wh i worn with the plain colored sutfit. 7 thse are of chmta or printed linen lined with brilliant -.ior, though . Pit. IAIN E lEraAB A SWJ5 RHtJa x TjpjK rpM i s TffT MH L EtAjV E pJfflW!EjE: H Hiii lJj EEw E G pmHT O R SMC RlOlTTElN"t",T- " ElGlH I many are oniined and bound with rib- j bon. ' MUTT AND JEFF WRa A FlKie pair n( MM MKVCA A MOUTH AMb we IHTT SOT EVCM QMt UJILQ tAGe:j nz so: (Continued from pace out) her lips curling. "My old dressmak er made It. . . . It had no style." "I thought it was beautiful," Pick said helplessly. Downstairs Ranghild was striking the Chinese dinner gong. "You know, Dick," Glory Paid after dinner as they aat before tho wood fire in the living-room, "a woman needs more clothes than a man does." lick lowered bis newspaper and looked at her. "How much did you spend today?" he asked. "Only a little bit over four hun dred dollars," Glory said. "Hut wait until you see all the lojHy bargains I picked up !" she cried before he had time to nnswer. She ran upstairs and dressed her self in the new Mack velvet dress. Then she put on tho cream-colored hat, and dabbed mimosa perfume be hind her ears and under her chin. "Don't I look Hkp a million dol lars?" she asked excitedly when she came down, again. "Vou sure do," Tick admitted. "Rut 1 want to show you some thing ..." - ' Ho took a black leathar book from his inside coat pocket. f "Oh, don't show me figures, please," Glory protested. "I don't understand them, and they make my head feel all fuaisy inside . . ." "These won't T'ick said. MLook hero, 1 haven't four hundred dollars in my checking account! And I'm paying for some - telephone company stock that I'm going to give you for your birthday . . ." "Oh. don't! I don't want It. Give me an automobile, instead !" Gloria cried, clasping her hands. Tve just got to have an automobile! May and Myra and all the girls have one!" "May and Myra have rich hus bands," Iick answered. "You've mar ried a poor man, and you'll have to get used to being a poor man's wife. . . . I'll teach you to drive my road Bter, and you can use that to go to your bridge club and lunch parties." Glory pouted. "I don't want that old ark," she said drearily, 'I want a Httle cloned car like the one your mother has." "Give me time, and I'll be able to get things like that for yon," Pick replied. "In another ten or fifteen years . . ." "Ten or 15 years!" Glory broke in. "Why, in 10 or 15 years 1 11 be an old woman! I won't care about pirtie and beautiful clothes, then!" Pick laughed at her. "You'll be a very attractive wo man, in your early thirties," he said. "And you'll find that your taste for clothe will be just as utroug as it is nw , . . stronger, perhaps, "In the meantime," he went on looking at her gravely, "ynull have to economise a little. . . . Now, I want you to promise m that you'll never go downtown and run up bills on me again, without asking me about it first. . . . Will you promise me that?" Glory looked him straight in the eye. Slowly shi shook her head. "Vo." she said clearly. "I won t make any sucb promise . . . for I know I'd break it. I'm going to have cloth". ... I won't lnok like a frump. Pont you want me to he a wetl-dre-ned as other women? "I can't say that I'm particularly crazy about having a clothes-horse for a wiK" Ink answered piek'r.r up hi paper. "And there's jut one more thing 1 have to say .. . I can't be worried to d'-ath about bills and expei.ses at home, and do anything like my b"t work downtown every day." Glory smoothed down the fold" of her black velvet ilr"i ir-.oug mim-; "Other mn pin to buy tht-ir wived an ocra sionaJ dre or two," he rerusrke-i wjth cutting wr'sn. "Arid I dnn't notice (Fiat They crn"k under the Htratn. Goodmght. I think I'll go to bed. There r.o upe trying t!k i frnii when mil 're n n j' '- - . wound up for one t jour srmos on rvonmny. . . . Jimmy, but I w:h I -re mill earnii.g my 1-5 a week! Then I wouldn't be jawr. to death rvery tiro I spend a penny!" frifie went uptair. bt not tn bd. She pent an hour brohmg her hair, pobfhing hr nails. clmng her r-' - 1 .n 'v- ' f s :i r.i- -atr'T 7 ; no-.i use mib H faflunr m oj r-'iSaw fooiTel . i ah. saw to Ruirt along I ca&g iei:i V -.TTTTiTi.: ks-ft V 5 ' .13 ' ftu6" H' ,,vt'IV Jerry On the Job The Curse of Years rwsl'yr 'i,' aMamI I OLttMe.9u.Vt Sb "Jao VaE's 3lsSr 1 GtfT Yo Oo C V W IP tH& So?? IS l-cs- T iS" Sta crw.i.i. ,m r.w. w pirn -. rt.w awMtt. tiw EfeagSS 5-26 aBMMMH J- hi "" ii ii 111 -i-m 1 I i ib iii Uiaw.iynm, tin (.. . mitoa aaaHhaHMauaiaaMiauKHMaHBBMMaiimiinMKBH.iMauMaMaM i iiiinaaiiiianiiri n n mmmmmiaiiimumma BeaM Burton Owa wica a fCll face carefully with cold-cream and cold water . . . putting her new clothes away in sachet powder- j Before ten the next morning May Seymour telephoned Glory. "Hello, Lazy-bones!" she said in answer to Glory 'a sleepy "Hello." "I've been up for two hours," May went on proudly. "Hathed Mali Jongg already." "1 id you call me tip to tell me you'd given your dog a bath?" Glory laughed. "1 have something better to tell tlfan that myself . . . I've got a lot of new clothes to show you. Hought 'em yesterday." "Well, doll yourself up In some of them and we'll go downtown ami jars around a bit," May said. "I'm blue us indigo . . . and I don't know why. Found a gray hair in my brush, for one thiug, this morning! Think of It . . . gray hair at twenty-five! . . , What do you suppose I'll look like at forty?" "Just the way you do now." Glory comforted her. "Bruueta don't fade, May. And there's a lot of good hair dye on the market when you really "need it. . . . What time will you call for me?" "Oh, about twelve," May snid, ond rang off. Glory et about the serious busi ness of dressing. She hiul Just finished by the time May honked the horn of her car outside the house nt noon. "If anyone teli-phonpn for me when I'm gotie, please say I'm having lunch nt the restaurant with Mrs. Sey mour," Glory told Itunghlld, who was cleaning silver in the pantry. Khe hsd a vague idea that Man might take it into his head to phone her. '"Well, will you kindly tnke a look nt the Fifth Avenue kid!" May ex claimed ns Glory opened the door of the automobile and stepped in. That's the best-looking hat 1 ever Baw in my life!" "I'm glad you appreciate it. , . . Pick nil but killed me fr buying if," Glory sighed. "My goodness, to hear him talk you'd think I'd committed a murder insTend of buying myself a. few clothes! "That's the way with all the men" May sympathized as the car sp"d through the sunny streets. "I tell you, Glory, a woman has to f icht for everything she got in this world! . , , I've broken John of fits everlast ing ding-donging about bills, though. . . , Kvcry time he razu'd me for spending money 1 turned right 'round and spent some more! . . . Now he's afraid to open bis mouth about bills. ", May act her painted mouth in a straight firm line. "What does a gfrl get out of mar riage but a few clothe a4 partiea, and a houseful of furniture to keep dusted, anyway?" sh went on after h moment. "Nothing elne at all! . . . Hut a man's marriage jxy.i double his interest in life. Ho still hsn his business, and a home and wife on the aide! Whereas a girt gives up everything when she marrifs." Glory thought this orer. Sorely May hadn't gien up everything whn she married Pr, J'dm. She criainly had not given up Jim t'arewe, for ; intanee. They nti! went armird to- I f - L II" A COI.TLK of men got to 'hatting one day 'bout the towns where they saw the light of dy, Tby both seemed to think that with Irtck they were b!etf, Va'je the birgs they were born. In, by far, were the bent. Said one to the ohT, "U hy. Den here, man, jut show me a town t like my ow,i. if you enn It's '"it io ' it got everything that' s appealing i His friend kinds entiled, as lie answered, hat s fine, but you re ft elm ; that way rnine you ha v.-n't n mm. I sure ought t know what my hme town worth I hi born tb'-et and bred. It a the brat spot on earth " fVrhap. after all, io'h th men wre mrreet fr their hoaing and bran rg ia what you'd -i "t. A- S'in an from horn tiea and towns we are torn we hg n to be proud of the piaen ae were bon. "Vpjright, 1M!5, NKA Service, !.) They Use Their Wild Beast Cage to Excellent Advantage gl I tt SV TOM ttffVKj Iwq, A lot of girls find their birthdays a good time to loso tho burden of a few year. gether as they had before May's mar riage. Pr. John wa a mystery to Glory. Pldn't he care if his attractive young wifo and Jim Carewe lunched to gether two or three times a week while, he, himself, wna making his calls? . . . Or did be care so much for May that ho- let her do as she pleased, so long as she was content to he his wife'r . , . Glory couldn't figure it out. May parked her car outside an automobile salesroom. After the two girls had shopped and luiifhed they derided to go hark to Glory's house to look nt her new rlnthea. Glory was vaguely unhappy. Somehow or other she had had a wild hope that she would sen Stan ley Wayburn io the restaurant where she and May had him-hcd. When phe had dressed that morning, she had been dressing, half-unconsriously, for Stan's eyes. And she had not seen him. "Look at that blue car there in the window, Glory," May indicated a glossy little roadster in the win dow nf the show -room across the side-wjilk. Glory looked. The little car was a beauty. - Ita dark hlue aldea shone like satin. Its trimmings were of polished brass. "Just for the fun of ir, led go in and price it." Glory said Impnively. They went In. "That's our new 1025 model," siid the natty young en lea man. opening the door of the car so that Glory could got into It. "The very best buy on the market . . . ?lH0(i exactly!" Glory sat behind the wheel. The soft springy seats wore covered with bine- leather. And on the dash was a tfny clock set in dark blue enamel. "This car drives as easily as a one hoss shay. It's an Ideal machine for a lady," the aatetmnn said, turning to May. "You rerteinly should have that car, Glory." M.y said In her metallic the open, ami !titH, J fl agree, but t me." - voice. Glory stepped out of the auto mobile. That night she asked Pick to buy it for her. "I don't want any old telephont company stock, Rikky," aha said pleadingly. "And I'm just craay for thia little bus. It's the cutest thing in the world . . and It would keep your Glory so snug and warm these wintry days. ... I could even go to market in It every morning, and bring my vegetables and meats home in it." That touch about the markets was nn inspiration, she knew. For Pick loved tits Idea of her being a house wife . . . picking out her own straw berries and rump ronsts in the mar kets and bringing them home. "I want that telephone stock, for you . . . but there is one way 1 ran buy you the automobile," he aatd fin ally. "How?" Glory asked eagerly. tTo be ctmiiuuvd tomorrow) On (innlening KT ITS best and neatest a vegetiibTo garden is obviously a vegetable garden and a tv clumps of annuals to add color will not disguise It or render it an altogether ornamental feature of th hmdseape. The nlesvl method ia to screen it off from the orilnauiental portion of the domain with shrubs hut often this la incon venient or would take too long so a m-reen of some other nature ia irerf -aary. I'tillly may be combined with or nament hy using vegetable vines. Cucumbers am climbers by nature, althmigh usually grown to run over the ground. In greenhouse culture they climb straight up to the glasM. J'ole beans may bo used lo cover a wiro fence of any desired height erected as ths foundation for the screen. Melons may also be grown in this way and the ripening Is hastened by fuller expoanre to tho mi ti, hut if the musk-melons of the larger type ore grown often It will he neceary to make alinga for tha melons before thev are rips because of their weight. The pole beiuis are the most prac tical vinea for a screen because of their rapid growth and (heir longer aeaaua f bearing and keeping green, r.tma henna are also an excellent nm terhil for a screen of this kind. To unit (i en may he trained In a height of sig fret and rnnka a dense screen If Hosely planted, aay two feet apart r so that the branches Interlace, but the crop will not be as larg or of as high n,".li'y ss when grown further apart. The tomato must be helped on ifa war upward and frequently lied, while the beans and cucumber will go up by themselves, if only given the support. Ity using a fenen as a support for (bene vine there is mm-h economy of at-ae, particularly In growing cucum bers, which take tip a lot of ground pace as usually grown, aa they will often rover a five-foot S'piare If not checked. Gourds are handnome vinea for a sereen although their utility la as or nament or as playtlrnga for the chil dien. There is a great variety of thfse cttrl'm virif and a raised prick et of seed will furnih mmy surprise ai:r much Intereit during the seHaon and especially in the fall when in fruit. ICynlhiaOrcy Says: . "PHIS Is the time of the year that every young girl should ober the railroad rro-eing warning - ' Stop, Lo'.k and I.inten." For the innth of June I near th month- f rmy marriage. Far he It from me lo discourage marriage, but tin Is a go-.d time to tie sure you are right before you go ahead, Po you really love the man you r pec! to irarry or w it merely a pass ing iTo'll'inmp "r nun nun : nr n 1 j:... i. .. i. ... 1 lire yoir hi-icfbm i-.nn rr nu n ini Ton w II make a happy couple? SrtMtibi you marry at om-e or wait urn.! be- ha made more pn-greits. in ii ehosen work? P' ea he hsve a IttM money saved tp t meet any emergeoey I tin I nny arise '.'. after your marriags? A little thought r.n theae jjjef;fu now mey have an Importsnt bearing f'Tt your future happine. flog cfirmot be land"d in Kngland except umler aje sal gv ens meat Urenne, JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Btory by Hal Cochran Drawings by U W. Rednar TOY OAVE CHAPTER 7 'JMUO party watched the little men at work for a while ami tlnui 'con tinued on their Journey further into tho cave. Tha next room they fa-ma- to was a much bigger one. H was chuck full of ail kind of little wagons. At one end of the room sawdust was flying in , all directions and there was much commotion. J ACK and Putty walked over to thia place and watched two little men making the wheels for the wngona. They operated a little piece of machinery that trimmed apwre blocks down nntil they were perfectly round. "Where do you get all theae block nf wood?" asked Potty. "Cut Ihetn out In the forent," said the hermit. Nil, at juni that moment, one of the little wagons that the men of Toy Cave had made, was pulled into the work room. It was loaded down with the very kind of btocka that Jack hnd anked about. The wagon was pulled up near the wheel making spot and suddenly turned turtle, throw ing the blm.ka out in a heap. f'otirme. Home Hints I . . , rI,lII" shoe that you have worn out in the rain should be put on lm t caiia f if I It c tit f nun lir I i. Hint for Monday A soup fotuliou that is very con- venient on waih day ia made by ah.iv- iiig a large but of aopl and Miium r-1 big" it in rhree rjtrsrr of boiling wnterj until the N"lii la completely disfulved. 1 'n married women were forbidden tf we.fr jarla curing the rei of (raesar. 1 , , , . I i By BUD FISHER - ' n!T'T A 'ftvl o Steel Worker Your ct'ver' the eky. As your working on hfjfh, And ri-king your life every day. You scamper around. Many feet from the ground, Making w ork that yon do Jtok tike play. An institute to pass on tho pos- sibiliry of ohtaintng patents for nw tuu od their piracticabiliiy recently was opened a ?W York. , f 1; t -; Eir': ::'! r7i i-i.