EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927
Tage fi
Rugged Black Hills Scenery
JUST HUMANS
By QEI1E CARR
o u t fo r th e fe llo w w h o 's s a t-
isfled
I ^ A O n d OK
w h o t h i n k s h e k n o w s It a l l ;
H e h a s m i s s e d h la c h a n c e s a n d n e v e r
tried,
Bo h e ’s d u e f o r a g o o d h a r d fa l l.
He
b o l l e v o s t h e r e ’s n o t h i n g m o r e t o
know,
T h a t h e's q u ite a s s m a r t as th ey
make—
I n f a c t h e t h i n k s h e ’s t h e w h o l e s h o w
And m o a t o t h e r f o l k s a fa k e .
B u t w h ile h e w a s p a t t i n g h i m s e l f on
the back,
T h is poor, s e lf-s a tis fle d g u y ;
H o g o t s w i t c h e d off o n a o n e - w a y t r a c k
W h i l e t h e c h a n c e s p a s s e d h i m by .
You \ e g o t to be u p a n d d o in g to d a y ,
W ith y o u r eyes on the goal ahead,
A n d y o u ’v e g o t t o b e q u i c k o r t h e
chance gets aw ay,
And the o th e r c h a p h a s It Instead.
Yo u c a n ’t s i t a r o u n d In t h i s a g e o f o u r s
W h e n t h e r e ’s s u c h a l o t t o do,
A n d e v e r y o n e o f I lf ’s w a s t e d h o u r s
M eans J u st t h a t m u c h lo ss fo r you.
Y o u m u s t h a v e s t i l l h i g h e r t h i n g s In
v ie w ,
A n d k n o w t h e r e ’s a l o t t o l e a r n ,
T h a t t h e r e ’s a l w a y s s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r
to do
And a c h a n c e a t e v e ry tu rn .
And
<ieoç.
(? «'V
the m an w ho k n o w s th a t he
d o e s n ’t k n o w ,
I s m r .r e t h a n h a l f o n t h e w a y
TO K N O W , a n d m a k e h is k n o w le d g e
grow
More v it a l w ith ev o ry d ay .
Iu such surroundings as this Is located the South Dakota lodge chosen by the President for Ills summer
home. The Inset shows the “Guardian of the Fool,” at Sylvan lake, one of the beauty spots of the Dluck IIUls.
©WcClure. NcwïpaperSymljcate
“ BE C A R E F U L W H O YA PASS T H A T C E N T O F F ON.
D E R E 'S
A W F U L LO T O F P H O N EY M O N E Y A R O U N D !”
AN
George Souders Wins Indianapolis Race
So d o n ' t b o c o n t e n t t i l l y o u ’v e d o n e
y o u r best,
A nd n e v e r be satisfied
U n t i l y o u ’v e m e t t h e h a r d e s t t e s t .
And
have
tried, a n d
tried, and
T R IE D !
And
A t o u r house w e lau g h a n ’ w e sing
an-1 w e s h o u t ,
A n d w h i r l n il t h e c h a i r s a n d t h e
t:i!>i<‘s a b o u t :
A n ’ r a s a c i m y pa, a n ’ g o t h im d o w n ,
A n ’ h e ' s a l l o u t of b r e a t h w h e n t h e
flig ht in ' Is t h r o u g h :
A n ’ m a s a y s t h a t o u r h o u s e Is s u r e l y
a sight,
B u t p a a n ' I s a y t h a t o u r h o u s e Is a l l
right.
—E d g a r G uest.
THE MARSHMALLOW
HERE Is nothing the children like
better around the campfire than
toasted marshmallows. In winter the
grate Is often the campfire and may
be Just as enjoyable. The marshmal
low Is a confection which lends Itself
to many culinary achievements.
An ordinary cream or lemon pie be
comes especially stylish when decor
ated with a few quartered or whole
marshmallows. They puff up, look so
tempting and taste so good that it al
ways pays to have a box of them for
use iu food.
Cornstarch pudding,
chocolate pudding, Jello, salad dress
ings or fruit are all Improved by the
addition of a few marshmallows.
An apple or other fruit pie baked
uncovered and decorated with marsh
mallows Is both attractive and di
gestible.
Hot chocolate or cocoa for the chil
dren is made most festive by a marsh
mallow swimming around on top.
Plain cookies, vanilla wafers, crack
ers or saltines are all the basis of
most attractive little cakes when dec
orated with marshmallow’s, nuts and
fruit preserved or dried. Place In a
hot oven to puff and brown.
Figs soaked overnight In grape
Juice, then drained and stuffed with
nuts and marshmallows are delicious.
Pineapple marshmallows and whipped
cream are delicious poured over slices
of angel food for dessert.
Gingerbread and sponge cakes cut
In two while hot and filled with marsh
mallows, put together and placed In
n hot oven to melt, then served ns a
dessert nfe delightful. Re sure that
the mallows are fresh or the melting
takes too long.
T
e
( © . 1927. b y W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n .)
e y o u n g lady
T h ACROSS
THE WAY
SOMETHING TO
T H IN K A B O U T
By F. A. W A L K E R
AS YOUNG AS SHE LOOKS
SPITE of all the problems that are
I N bothering
the world at present, this
one, “Should women hob their hair?”
continues to be discussed from New
York to San Francisco and from Hud
son bay to the Gulf of Mexico.
This question has now entered on a
new phase. It has been made prac
tical in all the great Industrial centers
of the country because many employers
have taken sides.
Some say that they do not approve
of bobbed hair In business.
Others say that they have no opin
ions on the subject, but may have
later on.
' Why, it may be asked, should there
be such a fuss in u busy nation like
America over a trivial matter like
this—If anything feminine may be
called trivial?
The fashion cannot be condemned
as immodest. In fact, It Is perfectly In
nocent and youthful.
That consideration gives a hint ns
to the true cause of the objection to
bobbed hair in business.
For some mysterious reason women
In general, for their age, tend to grow
younger and still younger in appear
ance.
The woman of thirty is more youth
ful in looks than her grandmother was
at nineteen or twenty.
She does not lose Interest In her ap
pearance ns her ancestors used to do.
She considers that her husband ought
to find her as charming ns a wife and
mother as ho did when he first met
her, and didn’t know whether she
would accept him or not.
An American woman always dresses
as well ns she can afford to; always
looks as well as she can and always,
nowadays, wants to be as young us
she looks.
She doesn’t change her opinion, or
her practice, on this subject when she
goes Into business.
There is nothing sentimental or
foolish about fhe matter. It has noth
ing to do with making an Impression
or anything foolish like that It Is
Just a question of self-respect, of phy
sical efilciency.
Men take a different view.
A great doctor said recently that
every fresh gray hair In his head
meant a new patient, and a successful
lawyer said that his practice grew by
leaps ami bounds when he grew bald.
And so It goes. If women want to
get along in the business word, they
will have to make some concessions
to masculine prejudices and not look
as girlish ns they can.
T H E N d o n ’t b e s a t i s f i e d , My
Friend;
F o r t h e r o ’r e g r e a t e r t h i n g s t o d o
Than
w ere ever done—and
t h e r e ’s
Ju st no end
T o t h e c h a n c e s in s t o r e f o r YOU!
(Copyright.)
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0 0 -0 0 ODO OOOO OOOOO OOOOO OOOO O
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How It Started
By J e a n N e w t o n
-
-
- — ^
O-C-CK.<>vO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o
“CATERWAUMNG”
■
HIS term, frequently used
T scribe
a tumult of harsh
to de- j
noises,
is assumed to refer, of course, to the
George Souders. of Lafayette, Ind., winning the 500-mile automobile race at Indianapolis In his Duesen*
cries of cats. And while it Is true
berg car, which he drove at an average speed of 07.54 miles an hour. Inset is a portruit of Souders.
that tills association enters Into Its
significance, there Is far more to the
word than th a t There Is a story In
PRINCE NOW MAJOR
Its origin.
“Caterwauling” Is English for “Kat-
senmusik” (cat music), which is the
German translation of “Charivari,” the
name of a well known Institution of j
French rowdyism of former times.
“Charivari” described the hubbub and
uproar produced by the noise of pots
and pans and dishes mingled with
bawling and shrieking which was de
signed to express dislike or disap
proval of the person against whom It
was directed. During the Middle ages
in France a charivari was frequently
raised against people marrying the sec
ond time, the widow particularly be
ing hooted by the masked participators
who usually had to be bought off to
give the victims peace. The same
thing happened at weddings where the
mating was considered unequal be
cause of great disparity of age.
“Charivari” existed under different
names In many countries in Europe,
sometimes taking such violent form
that military Interference was neces
sary to put It down. In the Four
teenth century the church threatened
punishment and even excommunica
tion to people participating In such
demonstrations. Later charivari took
Here Is the llrst picture ot U. It. II.
on a political significance, as during
I’rlnce Humbert, heir to the throne
the Restoration In France. Ry that
of Itnly, wearing the uniform of a
time, however, the world had ad j
major in the Italian Infantry,
vanced to the stage where the attacks
and violence began to take intellectual
MISS EVELYN COREY
rather than physical form, the infr
dlum being the public press. Indeed,
a paper called “Charivari” was estab
llshed In Furls In December, 1832, with
the avowed purpose of satirizing the
happenings of the day. From this
came the German “Katsenmusik” ami
the English “Caterwauling.”
(C opyright.)
Polu Negri, In bridul dress, with husbunil, I’rlnce Serge Mdivanl, ufter
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the wedding ceremony In Paris. Ladles, note the length of Tula's skirt I
0»»
Pola Negri Weds Prince
What Does Your Child "
Want to Know ^
Guard Mrs. Lindbergh’s Home
A n sw ered by
B A R B A R A BOUUJA1LY
( © by M c C lu r e N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c a t e . )
------------ < >-------------
Do You Know
-??~That:~??~
saying, “To bell the cat,”
T HE
comes from one of Aesop’s fables.
The young lady across the way says
She doesn’t believe in one piece bath-
f..«r «nit« «rill regarding the cap as
highly Important, even with bobbed
t ,u by M
lu rv N e w a ; tp» i S y n d ic a t « . )
A colony of mice having suffered
greatly from the sly tricks of a cat,
met together to devise a remedy. A
young mouse rose at the meeting and
bravely proposed that a hell should
be hung from the cat’s neck and thus
timely notice of her approach would
always be given. This suggestion
was greeted with great applause by
the colony until a wise, old mouse
put the pertinent question: “Who
will bell the cat?”
Hence the expression, “To hell the
cat,” has come to mean to destroy
j or thwart a common enemy at a
great personal risk.”—Anna S. Turn-
quist.
<i£). 1927. ojr W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n .)
Miss Corey was elected president of
the Rig "C” society of the University
of California. Miss Corey is the best
all-round athlete at the university.
HOW DOES A S A ILO R K N O W HIS |
W A Y IN T H E OCEAN?
He has a compass tried and true
To chart his pathless way,
The stars can help him hold at night
H is course without delay.
Exorbitant Bill
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Replica and Reproduction
Replica means a copy of similar
value hy the same hand that executed
the original; reproduction Is inferior
work, avowedly copyist.
Home of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Capt. Charles Lindbergh,
at Detroit, being guarded by police because of the thousands who seek to
congratulate her on her son's feat.
"Doctor, this bill Is exorbitant and
I won’t pay It,” said the patient. Ir
ritably. "Besides, I'm no better now
than I was before I came to you.”
"Of course you’re no better," re
torted the doctor, “and all because
yon didn't take my advice."
“O h!" said the patient. “Of course,
as I didn't take It t don't owe yon
anything for It. Good evening.”