The Eugene guard., June 25, 1925, Image 7

Thursday Evening, June 25, 1925
Page Seven
MM!
mwmm
MUTT AND JEFF
They Visit Lima and Sandusky and Finally Arrive at Toledo, Ohio
By BUD FISHER
. i
Beobice
(Continued from page one)
a moment'! silence. "She kept ask
ing about 'Stan before the went to
Gloria s .mother didnt answer.
She knew -at once who 'Stan' was.
That had been what Gloria had al
ways called that good-for-nothing
Wayburn!
Sirs. Gordon wondered if Gloria
had been seeing Wayburn all during
pr married life. She wondered if
Wayburn had been with her when the
car had been wrecked that afternoon.
She stood up and looked at Glo
ria's face.
A year ago Gloria, in her sleep,
had looked as innocent and sweet aa
a baby. airs, uoraon nad often told
i a whan chii hnrl I
herself o when she had gone into
her daughter's room to tuck her up
for the night.
Now thut look of child-like inno
cence had gone. There was a new
and hard expression around the beau
tiful mouth.
What had brought it there, Mrs.
Gordon wondered.
And aB if in answer to her ques
tion, Gloria stirred in her sleep and
murmured "Stan."
.
An hour Inter she stirred again and
opened her eyes. She smiled aa she
saw her mother, who was sitting
beside her.
"Car?"- Gloria asked, after a few
minutes. Her voice was drowsy.
"I guess it's pretty badly wrecked.
Tour dad's going to see about it in
the morning," M.-s. Gordon answered.
She took the fingers of Gloria'a ban
daged hand in hers.
The girl winced and drew them
away.
"Stun?" she aBked, after another
long pause.
Mrs. Gordon shook her head.
"Was it Wayburn who was with
you in the car this afternoon?" she
asked. V
Gloria closed her eyes. She pre
tended that Bhe was asleep so that
she would not have to answer her
mother' question.
But her pale lips quivered and a ,
tear slid down her cheek from inv
der her shadowy lashes . . . then an
other. "She's been seeing that Wayburn
again. I'm sure of it!" Mrs. Gordon
said to Gloria's father that night, aa
they walked home. "The nurse says
she's been calling for him ever since
she came into the hospital!
"Do you think he was with her ,
in the car when it turned over?" !
Mr. Gordon asked.
His little Gloria! His baby girl! 1
... Ah, no! She wasn't the kind :
of woman who ran around with men
after she was married! j
V U. s4ni.rrV.fn. Hint ha I
snd mother had raised so carefully!
.... The little daughter who had
learned her prayers at his knee !
Not his Glory!! There couldn't bo
anything bad in her!
"Mother, you don't think wayburn
w.th r Glow todav. do von ?"
te nsKea again.
"I'm nfrnid I do," Mrs. Gordon i
answered firmly. ro afraid I do!
lihe wouldn't answer me when I
aHked her about him."
Two weeks Inter G!orin was able j
to sit up and have visitors. The I
first of them was May Seymour. The
minute Gloria laid eyes on May she
.h. h;stint with bad 1
"" I
"""Well. I tnust band it to you for '
giving he gossips the best nine-day i
wonder of the year. Glory!" she said. !
after she had kissed her on both j
nil '
. j i Mv'" ,he
"What do you mean, May? he
asttea. mere was a qurei, b'iii's
feelinif at her heart.
"Well," May went on cheerfully,
"Hat cat, Mrs. Wing, saw you pick
Wayburn up in your car the nfter
noon of the wreck. She said that
yburn was three sheets to the
wind. . . . And the story's going
'round that you were too squiffy to
drive straight. .
"It's not true!" Gloria burst out
angrily. "I hadn't had a thing to
drink! Not a thing!"
.i av sinncu Bweeuj.
-v;.. ,.n m. .h. I,th desrie!
Tnu know I'll nevef breathe it to a
soul," she aaid. I
"I don't care whether you do or
not! I tell vou I didn t have a tning
to drink! It was raining and the."-; " """"
car skidded into the ditch, th'.,"- A n,M, J
nil " 111..;. nM
"Rut. Stan was with you, wasn t
he?" May asked.
"Tes, he was," Gloria answered
definantly. "Hut how did you know
he was?
"Oh!'doctor'a wives hear things,
u know. Things that happen in
you
hospitals
May answered mysteri-
onsly.
1 .... l... T fnitnrt nut
,k, .1,1 -jj.j . moment later.
"Mrs. O'Hara ia a friend of one of
L . . u taii
h-re at the hosnital the night of the
Vt-.r AnJ .I.I. Intfi h.r abotlt
rmir calling for someone named 'Stan'
all the time"
r.Mri. .... .. t wfihont sneak-
mg.
"Mrs. O'Hara asked John
who
Fashion Plaques
,.
lh smartest dre-stn, (own Jr
"'. i, . dir,rt ttemi from what the
-u-arsetj nan shonia wear.
wi(.riped silk in re . 1
e. bound with red. It makes no
timm;... .mlntnitr. Dut
-P absolutely to the straight and
I lllf
Burton C teas ma, swa ajej
'Stan' was," Majr nt on. "And it
never occurred to John who 'Stan'
was. . . . Hut the minute he told
me about it I knew you'd been call
ing for Wayburn! 1 guess I'm aorae
little Sherlock Holmes!"
"I hope Dick hasn't heard about
my calling 'Stan,' " Gloria aaid. ' But
I Buppose he has!
May took out her vanity case and
powdered her prominent nose.
"By the way, Dick's much better,
John says." she remarked. He thinks
he'll be able to come here to see you
in a day or two."
And the next afternoon Dick came
to the hospital.
Gloria WakcPed from ml-nan In
find him standing beside her bed.
looking down at her. She smiled ud
- t : "
at him in welcome.
"Nell, Dick Gregory!" she cried,
"it certainly seema fine to see yon
standing on your own feet again!
Do you feel really well now?"
"Not well but a lot better," Dick
answered. He drew a chair to
the side of the bed and sat down.
"Your car's still in the shop," he
said, without smiling. "The man I
sent out to tow it back to town said I
it was pretty badly smashed . . . !
Tell me, Gloria, how did you happen
to run off the road that day?"
Gloria swallowed hard.
"Well, it was raining, you know."
she began, "and the car skidded . : .
and thatS all. The next thing I
knew I was lying in the road with
the car on top of roe!"
"What were you doing out in the
country 15 miles from home?" Dick
went on.
"Oh, don't ask me any more ques
tions!" Gloria cried impnticntly.
"Haven't I been through enough, ly
ing here flat on my back for two
weeks. Give me a little peace!"
"Was anybody with you?" Dick
asked relentlessly.
"I'm tired," she said. "Go away."
"Not until you tell me if anyone
was with you in your car that day,"
Dick said in a low monotone.
Gloria opened her eyes. She smiled
at Dick, showing the two tinv dim-
pies that were tucked In at the cor- j
ner of her mouth.
"Ton havent kissed me yet, Rik-ky-Tikky-Tavy,"
she said.
"I'm not going to kiss you," Dick
answered calmly.
"Never again?"
"Perhaps ... but not right now."
Dick replied. "Right now I'm in
terested in just one thing. I want to
know irho was with you 'way out in
l""'rT " nay ot tne wreck!
, lm SolnB " out.
. . . . , . ,
b""t ""t laughing
. ot. !f I',"n """
MMl- ,Af" "";
n w. lon'';!,h me! I "
"" .
Dick whitened.
Suddenly Gloria
was porry for him.
"I was all alone, Dick." she said.
"There wasn't anyone with me. Cross
my heart!"
Dick looked at her quietly for a
"'""" inn " I"" " into
, lM mj..,:.j i, j
. , ' " """" -"":":"
chp '' . . t .tl
."""..I"" J. JPP'n " have this
laiontf wth you?" he asked. "ITave
you taken to solitary drinkina. Olo-
rifl,l. , , J
,Ils her eye. that
v5 "J" ' S!" ,
w ,c w"ld. d,d,.?ou
thnt . "'" 1 ,he I ""er
saw It before in my life."
h'S. "huld."cd a " t)M '
'h' "a,"k', hYeTd; 8,": ' ,
hand a. he tr.ed to make
"'.r mean to tel. me, upon your
word of honor, thnt you never have
'"a "" whisky flask before in your
Dick asked her.
Gloria answered him gravely. "I
mean just that!" she said.
She wntched him put the flask back
into his pocket.
She drew a long breath of relief.
Then, fascinated, she saw him draw
from his coat another shining object
. . x a silver cignret case. It, too, was
caked with yellow mud.
"Did you wer see this before,
Gloria?" he asked.
Gloria shook her head.
"Never?" Dick asked. "Think be-
:
' tnT 7 "P'ak
"Never
Dick smiled scornfully.
"What kind of a woman are you.
anyway?" he asked. "You know as
i tuiliru ii v.ct, f. uiai i.iuito
could see the initials thnt were en
graved upon it. . . . "ft. W."
Stanley Wayburn!
(To be continued.)
; '
j Cvnthia Grey Sa'SJ j
. 4
By CYNTHIA GREY
PHIS is not an editorial for women. !
I i. --;,... t,. a,,A i. m.n ')',!
It is written for and to men. T'
y.u husbands who are wrecking your
own marriaaea and blaming it on your
ive.! And there are thousands of
Vnil.
: Mnrriage in America today b'gins
10 1"ok a wl,-out
Tliere are a hundred marnca worn
en this year who are gelling either
. jobs or divorces where fifty year
here was barely one.
w iinnnv mv friends s a womnn
i kinbatid is the type of "ehelic
aV who thinks he's irresistible to nil
women, particularly flappers of half
'.u;. ...
j Whn his wife protests that these,
I flirtations of his sliame her, this in
i what he answers: "Oh, what are yf-l
kicking about? You bav everythm
' you want, haven't you?''
j To him. "everything" manf th'
rl-.thes. the automobile, the spnliu-;
i '-i.h which he suttr-lies her.
robs hia if' " 0'D-'
.. ami telli her she
h-r
hm
evcivthini .'' And he mesns it!
Some dsv he i t"'"l '
lh
surprise f his .if'-
Then. I knnw of snother husband
. I. hi. lf. tO tOU'll
,k. ..-.nit,, i.p.oer until be baa read
lit!
T h. ..m.a bi,me 1ST., or 11 M i
i don't suit him lo scan in
: news until bedtime, his spou.e never
op-ns that sacred Pper to r.sd it un
!til she is sure he is through with it.
j She's afraid to!
! It nevr mif t 'hat basbanl
that he is a tyrant, I know.
Hot
! is sorr.ethina aSout tbr set .
,.,er thst tells th
h. J , k .,
his own
, rH f it:
pr ad
a k.b.d. lie ta w
wir!. t..i I. .
j I "u,- . thm rIjir.t that ar
.CJGFF, I
DRepPcb iwro
LIMA, OHIO AMt
Had f mc-ss of
LIMA BCAMS:
IN SAWtuJSkV
JONC. AkjT ne told
Me Mic must foor
r AIL Tt
TOLitiO
UHIL LUC'Cc isi
AMfc PA LAV,
5AWBOSKV FisH
BACONS". TH
BOVS FouwD THS
ABW?Cv.nTCV
BaTHimG CoVToMEl
at centre poimt
PeRFdcr lv
OCCuPlGD'. THV
PLAY6D PlUOCHl-e
uimt matoR Geo.
r"Rlt4 m6
CH'EF OF Ponce Al
wein6atcs
TUcm imTOLGDo.
UZf " ' I 1 i : I v.. m n i t i, ,,t,..i M i r. 1 7 . I '
Jerry On the Job "7 A Friend Indeed H
I Mf . '.'I "I - 11 1 M k I 1 1 ... .1 . . 5 '
WIFE WAS BOB'S BEST COUNSELLOR
Story of Wisconsin Statesman's Colleno Romance And Its Happy
Culmination
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
By LARRY BOARDMAN
(NEA Service Writer)
T AFOLLETTE linked love and les
snni. In other words, his court
ship of Mrs. LaFoilette 'comes under
the Biib'title, "A College Jtomance."
They met when "Badger Bob" was
a student at the Vuivcrsity of Wis
consin. Miss Belle Case, of Baraboo,
was oje of his classmates. Both were
hard workers, earnest students. They
had much in common.. They became
hctter and better acquainted as time
went on.
Then "Bob started climbing up the
irale in university life. Ha was a
leader in college drams tics and be
i , " ' ,? 7 V1.7.iw v. ,H. l ie
f Z?
, W8F S UHU 1U IUB 9 '
IjiFollette was studying law. Misa
Case iso took it up, to help him.
And he evidently, kept right on
wanting her help afier be wn admit
ted to the bar in 1SS0, a year after
his graduation with a B.8. degree, for
life. Itself her Independence, her
inltatire. her personality.
id .ntim ii a masculine faalt.
T it one of rours?
If you are not satisfied with your
,rri,i. tike an inventory of your-
: inrri,,ge. take an inventory of your
i.f. before you blame your unbap-
i pin,,, jour wife
vi,i do vou do that "upsets' your
mate? Are you ss squsre with her ni
, rou (.id c, with your partner
in
j bmmesi?
Do you rave or sulk if dinner isn t
t ...h,- on the noil
"i i, , , flirt, even
mildly, witbl
I ,),, r" women?
j )0 you give your wife i
mn. for htr cloth's and
i mucri i
amuKe
nnts, as you sptnd on jour suits and
n,.r,:' la yur nurrisgo a BO-.V)
-hreskf
And do ru er.r rememher to ten
jour wife thst h'a ettin prettier
:ill the time, and tint eiie's itill your
li.t airl?" I'o jo?
Aiwr thi.e questions, snd a fw
ini.i- al ii "he sn.e line, to jounelf,
and jou .l know wli'tner Wre doin;
S ur'part in makini jour own d irun
lie life hapw.
T;ie most hsut!fiil. clever, fntle
woniin in the world 'sn't mke a au-
her marriaf. wltr.o'H ne.p
(rm ,h. other tide of the house
RADIO PROGRESS SEEN
NEW YOKK. June 21. C4 Amer
T.n rsilo !!'i ' t"'-"' "'"
dinarr rerei.ina sen will be shle
I ...n in on i;rn.an broad'fimnl
proirsms within a rear. aerordiLj
I., i.ij'.r tieneral James (1. liari.. r I
1-r
Vnt of ttie Itan rioniifn .-i
AmTxa,
hr, rl'irr:d tola.v t"..i
t!. l;ir.-. He anriourj.l
ut srrana.TiM-lit!i Willi
eon plefin
to hf
id-aa( th
.T,-r!.:
nrorrfima tisro'iR.i
the
: p!snt.
nc - r pescv
10
S4 Trte
zoo
LaFolletM
he msrrted her on New Year's eva,
18S1.
"She was," he ssid shortly before
his death, "my wisest and best coua
sellor."
After marriage they kept on work
ing side by side. .She prepared a case
for him which was considered a model
of irs kind, bhe helped hiin with hut
work when he was proieruttug St-
j tortiey of Dance county, Wis., frfttn
I l-SSO to 1864, snd Utter, wheu he en-
tered politics, tht made stump speech
es throughout the state Lu ma bo
half.
Hir influence la clearly shown by
hia early advocacy of women sui
ferage and by hl action, as governor
of Wlscomin, of appolutll wonen to
important offices.
liut Mrs. I.aKollette's active parti
cipatlon In her husband's career tvl
dently did not detract from her inter
est in !ur home anil family. Despite
her many outiida activities aha found
time to rear four otlldren,
Fashion Tips J
N UNX'fiL'AL combination of wl
ora Is found In a vest of creamy
yellow, and a yellow suede hat worn
with a suit of pale green wool.
So Comfortable Too
Sheer fabrics, floral patterns, sim
ple linea and flared full skirts sre
favored for dsy and afternoon er.
Stunning Effect
Shaded velvet ribhnn in all" width
H'osc Arbor at
Kitchen
: ana & '
am
mi
The tjsjal pir f'-r nr. ar'"r.
n ht'.ti .-arj be eor-l it!. n-' '
Til;". at th yard. t l.'re 1 ore
r'a)"l t' tb i-i'te or friifit l"or.
Tfce effeet is very p!eaT'g.
J CTTTs mif.V rclatw y IKwARt hog? I S I '--J J . :.I
I
M.
; V TTv i ,v VIA. .
Aft McVc7clcjTS f HSICsj'. Do (RTrTlGH-tjlrJ&l O TT V 6 '
T O rcr M !
from very narrow to Tery wide is I
osiil for girdles on summer frockn.
Not For Utility
Summer evening wrans of metal
lareH, lined with chiffon or crepe de
chine are among the novelties for
Bummer. ' ;
Beads Used on Lace
Embroidered lace hns mmle Ifs ap
pnrnnce n mnniner evening gowns.
Beading of gold, eilver or pearl bends
ou liuv Is also very lovely.
You Can Hear Them
Neweft pnjiinia milts are made of
pin id or printed silks bound with f
plain colors.
It Must be Figured
Printed silKs come either In Tery
large floral designs or in smaller geo
metrical OI)Cfl.
Full and Scalloped
There is an effort to reentnblinh
taffeta. In feminine favor, and very
nttrnctive dresMos of it have scal
loped hems and very full skirts.
Laos and Georgotto
Lace is frciiiontly uned for the
upper part of a (Irene, while the lower
is cuiiipiined of many rtifllea of geor
gette or chiffon. 1
In New York
By JAMBS W. IttfAN
JEW XOIIK, June 25. A new cult
tlia literati and the sophisticates of
the town. Tiie heed dinelple Is an
nngllslimsn wli iiachei that humtus
may attain hniipinoss in this life only
by starting tli u enreers completely
nnew. Neopti.vn-H must assert tlist
thsy are at nothing, nobodies, th.it
they know nothing snd have no Willi
ot their own.
After being completely subject fiI In
this attitude they then begin to as-umt-
wills of their own, to leiirn only
such things ss will benefit them sn1
bring thern happiness.
Olio of the converts to this new
cult is a magazine editor. The group
Also includes severnl writers, actor
snd critics. One of the recent Ini
tiates ws told tl at he would have to
break rock for momhi to prove
that he was nobody.
t'onaciously ot onconsHonsly, the
cultlsti are embracing the Christian
doctrine. What thT are doing U "tfltern; fcIt'Ml u. via . . Kxiiiuiners inntl-
Iwome as a babe," to he born sgnin.jnee h'ur; tt, M-I iinl nightly h
And thst Is the UaaIw o? salrntlon in Ingij tt:45. rndloional talk ; 7, "Knei
almoit all Chrintiun creed. Vet tnni
of theie cultists tindonbtedly would j foolishness; 7 :(. !'srk.r's irejt
sneer st the efforts of sn oMhodot American band of (lo plecea; 11-10 Sou
ehnrch to convert them. They waniihern California Mualc compsiiy; 10
thelr salratfon sigar-coatd. 11, Kinniiner'- popular song hour.
KKWlt. l.T)ortdf 181.-25'.! in-
An Importing firm in Brooklyn r.ts: -7 p. in., ''l
cently auied buiinsss after half ""'her of K b U It; 7:4., tlk nu
. r-nf,.rr of r.roner! It had been
,..m ,.t thm offic- to file mill
mrreiiporidenc in the enslopee In
whirh the lelteru wre received. rtVa
r,rrettififi'lrn' e wsa laled and sVd t n
j.i-ik when the firm mifpended. A
Manhattan msir p collect: n sgenc?
lnririiig of the firm's ruMoin. trsceJ
tlie ha lea of pur.er to S certain Ware-
the two balee
h'itia. To iihram
h.il to ourehnse -. lini?. of .,;.
.oper on the flour. 'I'nen a (n of
men was put to wnrV to sort out fh-l
.;ipr until (he -two lm. if rorri-
i V
n If nee w ere Imiri'l I Ins etiier
i.e rut tli" sieiiiji ns'ner ii.i.t
That seems a hi( firlee f',r a eoilrr.
u.in 'ir .(i.iiji., " -
wee!,, th. anMl.'T hd sold the r..llee -
.,i .... li'jii.., Ami
I hare a!nv" IliJ lUht ..t ..amp nil
-tii.g as a i;
nHMie for
h i I'jf n or
h..i:iav for ereeiitnr
luita'
Whitt ia pr'-ha1V the worM'a mal!-
; est
Ii.mlier -tt-d in -n the iirari ol
L t,i l';,v.cn pa i r !' m Viaii!'.;ii!. M
: or-nj.iei a iii.i.-e JM) feet 'iure atil
fl,e iKm'er in w- 'Vl high
twefii (!-. hljth l-lll'-S-Iig" "h em
!.miii'I it. W-."d k th'- erowded ifim l
I'll M.irji.stun m w'i;er thin "if
NIWANIft CMItr NAMIO
ST. TAI I.. Mum. J-ioe.
! .Io:..ri II. of MiJwvik
will tie
1 ffit bt tt lf "!'-nt
f KiWn:S Inter
lie
m th ut nfiiiTi'.im
r)..tri niHt g .-..mmni'-e
e -.-tion i!t he helil
rft of tb
) , re )..i!ar. 'i I ' e -t.
J tjureday a t-rt of tf e org:itirs
JIR'lSl eii'Mtoi,.
1.
Miinrii
the year I
nriwi i mo-'i'i t'"' i'S
'und in i'a.mime.
riAPPER FANNY scy
Idle rumor work overtime.
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
KGW Portland 410.5 meters:
7:.'K to 7:45 p. m. Weather, police
and market reports, news " bulletins
and baseball scorei, 7:45 to 8 p. m.
Weekly wool report. 8 to i p. m.
Concert by curteny of the Vole
laundry company; McKlruy trio. 10
p. m. to in id u in lit llermnti Kenln'a
Multnomah hotel dmre orcbeatra.
KKKC, Meier iV Frank Co IMS
met em. VI, iiomii, went her report ;
4 5. imisiiul program; (I, weather re
port. KKJIt, Ashley C. Dlion At Hfln.
IMKt meii rs: 8 H p. m., Hoy H. otit
program; tt.'.M K:45, lit Mer buainna
talk ; c -ope ration Un Ipb r'hnerloeli
rftmpsiiy; It-l':. Hi, pr-grsio of old
time muhtf, Mieriiinn. Clay & Co.
KKI, l.os Angelrs. 4 nl. 4J7 me-
Oeep in Jtiue,'' niuaic, poetry anil
; P1""11 "lrlr"' " ' ' M
hits news, pr grnm by
late news, pr grnm by Hurr
Piano company; I' l. rogrutu, lion
P. Smith rfimp.iri, Alooii hn irrches
trn. Hoi lloopil origin,!) Iln waiian
string trio; 10-11. Warner Mr thers
froh', direction ( harhe Wellumn.
KiiO, (Jakiand. t'al.- 'i'll meter:
H i. ik., "ltoiloa Wild lint," M.O
itlIyri; AmpMon trio; I'M, H-ry
HilnteaO's orchtitra.
KIIJ. I.oi Angelea, Cnl,
40.) 'J me.
tera: f'O-fl p. in., Ighl-ns Afesde
afetens orrheatra. JH'k I rmishsw,
leader; :., Art lli. kn,nn' Itill-
tiw.re h'tel roil-ert orchi'.ira, Kd nr.!
: I'iftpotrJ'-k, (.ire. (or; I
i atones Am-TMiti bitor. I'tnl Wl
. I...,,, i
l" e)'.r..-r
J 1 1., sr .-. -''"en siarlets.
i li'ie J"lin; I "'I loe ir-uic-. ;
H-VK pr..fc'riim, Joim Wright, tlie richM
tflilor, Btranirecl hy W .huw, pi. in-!
U tl melod.rs b Cti-le Ittiiue ol ,
rri.te and hamonna; lo-ll. Art
II kman'w Kiitnutre htt-l t uif-e or-
rbtrs. K.irl H.i.neK. leader. jj J iOHlC llinlS
KNX. H"llw--v. Cal-:nlf me-l , .
tera: .V.'I'I M lo p m. Wurhfsrr pip j
orc.iti stiid-o, Sid if'i ri iaik;itr VOL' will rmnb tit longhaired
il t.V trate talk, W. V. Alder; ;::.
7 Mt, riiiitier Umr mtnif. 7,;.", one-
jtf.j, KN ph'er. Kdar. Muf
(hey, ttir-rlr.r; . P' grant, Hrnt
r urfiitiiff. roii,;,ilir: If 1". It'ilHfllU
Seringa I'af k pi'if aiTi: l II. A te
I,. ni n' '"' '-ai'it .irove d in- e i.e.
.Jir-tra fr in An.h 1 "t'-r ho!.-; II I
!Ste hlght
andeiita from 1 m-
, ..... .r..
M" Hun ' IraiM-p.-...' t .1, 4-" if
.,-re: tt im 7 r m. V.:nf l,m I.
,..!,Nf,i i on-heslra: 7 7 -I't. 1
j; ilf; t Sf.g'T a r Sir 11 nt nui-i ortie 1-:
all ; tfS; H 9 pr -fraro, W. Iieell
'itffet rominn-; t 1". The dore J.I
JACK DAW'S
Story by Hal Cochran Draw lng a by L. W. Red ner
TOY CAVB CHAPTER 25
'I'plIEUH (s lust a nice lttle breese
be abl to give you a good ride."
steiircd the sail boot, and finally swung
told Jack to take chnrgo of the rudder
big sail.
1ACK squotted down In the rear of the boat while Dotty crawled out on
ths bow. "Oea It's fun riding up here," she Imighed. And just then tha
boat took a sudden dip Into a smsll ware and iVottr got a good ducking
from a cold spray of water. Jack and the hermit had a good laugh over
her plight.
18 TUB hermit worked away wilh the sail, tha breeae seemed to pick tl
and suddenly tha sail swung out broadside to the wind. This, of course,
made the little rrsft piek up speed amid in a. short time Hi ailing; party
was gliding along over the wster. "Tha boat seems to be In good sbapi"
aaid the hermit. tConllntied.)
Irwin, orannlsl; 111 II, Johnny Iluleks
Cshlrlas. j
KT T., Seattle, Wash.-.KM 0 . .
tel.; . :-... 7:.t.. p. m . studio program ! .. ,h'""k,,,""'H"'",''M
, .. , .. fish puff", bran muffin., milk, coffee.
Kr'Hii. f..s Angelea. I al.-275 me-1 .n,.h,n..ve,.t.l,le so,,,., rrnn
ters; 7:.'l' -:lii p. in., evnngeliilic ami ! ton., lettuce salad wilh lemon Juh-a
water hipti.fnnl service of Aim-eland oil. graham liread, gingerbread
Kempl M. l'her.on; 0:1.1-10. tlr.y
illMlo program preaered tbrcugb the
Uourfeiv of Ituth I'rsneea Thomas,
rourteiy
(es-l.er of the piano; 10-11. ormn re-,
, ( of j( j.;rIlflt Hallard, with s
Kl-X, OakUud. Csl " meter,:;
7 p. in, netva Itema. w father r
oris and bselnll s"ret; ulent iiftt-f
- y p
11,14,
terB;
. .
Heattle. Wah IM .1
i-VI.) p. tn., Morau s h d ,
I . -m
fur ori'aiorjsMy with
roaree-toothed romh dipped in bn!-
lioime. vo.i ran keen the anrfa.it:"'"!"'"""'
I'litir'nin,
He earefol to use ths ti.pml
ery Npariiily.
Thoie 8hsde of Tsn
T set eolor in yellow, tsn or
hrowo nee v mi-car in the proportmn
' .. ..... In .-i iM of water.
Uta S Dsm ClUh
Alwavs wrena aitk snd Wool mater-
im un-ter
tllg the
the goixl
ijHinp riorri, never tei-1
ourh the snrfs. of!
ii lenres shiny marks.
ADVENTURES
todny," said ths hermit, "and I'D
Hp pulled at the rudder, -which
well out into the stream. Theu ha
whkis he turned his attention to ths
Home Menus
' 'wtchea
milk, tea.
I ii.. , . .
u(i .,,..k.p.
t .i.. nnn.. ,..u if..... i,.
milk, roffee.
Ths egetnhl aoitp la made with a
meat stork 'and finely mneed vege
tithlfs are erved in the sotip, making
s mor "filling" diah than a atrained
alir.
I Children four years of age sho'tld
not he alli.wed to eat the r'Mla aug
geareil in the dinner menu. Itred f
is-t ah-fu'd he provided for them.
iif!grbrend aandwii-hea are deli
rious with led tea r lemonade and
are rather "different. H
Ginasrbreari Ssnrfwlehst
tiinrerbread. 1-4 eim finely chopped
But meats, 1-4 nip stoned and ehop
v - ."-"I'v""- '
' ' t fngerure mtn ant
t m"T 1 ' "
with rream mittl mnUt, Add
! "Hi " wt n mnr
w'h a f-rh nntil amu. th. adding mr
""m "r """'' r"'
' Slirea Ol EMirrnii- nim vmcvb
mUtr. cover with remaining ginger.
bread snd cut itto small s.piarea or
! triangles.
Hie riimaie 01 un.) auu aiw m-
' land Is very similar.
culiB way. I row D,m "
iatM tAi- : rscttm