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Show 1 1 THE MURRAY EAGLE "Yes, doctor. Bill Is tioiiij; lu xlop Me Another ik I General Quiz y4 e STAR DUST WNU Service. liell Syndicate. t'tiih r J -- J. How many nations were cited in the war? in- ' 4i fer! re- i $. What is nepotism? To what does "histrionic" GUNLOCK By VIRGINIA VALE TT WILL be a long time be-fore radio and motion picture executives forget the abdication of Edward VIII of England. The radio speech he made just before he left England was so moving that everybody is trying to arrange a regular proh gram that will have of its appeal. A .j,' Did the Eronze age follow or precede the stone age? ; 6.3 In what city does the League H Rations sit? 7.1 What is aviculture? gj At the mouth of what river is Shanghai? ex-Ki- f. what does "asymmetrical" nean? 10. Of what people was Hanni-ta- l e grest military leader? On all sides they have been hearTLtWhat is argot? of how strongly it affected its ing UWhat is a nonagon? And the movie people hearers. Answers would give practically anything for 1. That of Archduke Francis a story half as dramatic and thrillFerdinand of Austria and his wife ing as the one they followed so eait Serajevo, Bosnia, on June 23, gerly in the newspapers. Of course, one-tent- " si 1 y 2.1 3.? Twenty-seve- n. Favoritism to one's relatives bidden. to offices. ,a aappointments nn ,Via ptnrra rr in antrtra v Janet Gaynor is going to freeafter being under contract to lance, t 3 t o...: one company for so tj. ueneva, owuiewauu. long. She is now 7. The rearing of birds. 8 5 The Yangtze. making "A Star Is Born," on the Selz-nic-k Disproportionate. lot, because '10. The Carthagenians. she liked her part 11." Slang or cant language. 12.1a plane figure of nine angles. from the moment she read it. So she's t going to go on selecting her own roles with the consent of the companies that happen to 9 be making the pic Janet Gaynor tures and she's about the idea. Her worshipcrazy 1. ing public should be, too. ' 8.i Followed. 1 y' i -i-T Fou're ToW Jo "Alkalize nks m. i 1 "Phillips" Way fhousonds are Adopting so : f mi spe 3 ""I' n r - x Blng Crosby's radio programs al ways have such a casual air that they sound as if they were being made up on the spur of the mo- -' ment. As a matter of fact, they're written by the ace man of one of our biggest advertising agencies. Which all goes to show that it takes experts to make people bound nat- -' ural. 1 4 w I i'nt.'J T.ttr w& ind vl I ' ' ,t N "Is he hurt? Is he wounded? Tell me!" cried the frantic girl "Why, no, yes that Is, he was o I id n to get bark to the hospital before Hoc found out he was gone," parried the veternn awkwardly. Carpy Intervened sternly: "Where Is he now? Talk, Bill!" "Ain't I talkln'? He's on the way here with P.b Scott." Then lie'g not hurt?" cried Jane. "Why, no, yes a little, mnyhe." "Where you from?" demanded Carpy, still stern. "Ieip Creek." "Was there a fight?" "There ns a little brush, Doc." "Was Denlson wounded?" I guess be was pinked, "Why 53 theslN. I k 's r ! Doe." "Where was he hit?" "In the forearm, Ikc. We got a tonrnhpiet on that he got another In the stomach." "We'll bring him out. If that's II. Who was In the fight? Talk 1- ' J j Tast neb-stork?- j $ Tiro"-Extingxush- Burm. Coldt. ' Arnr(rr nt ' " or ! Mum Cana t,'AD:A' man... AT Ah 14 lor Irritations U medical nacratil thai a!....Your k..J I. I Druagial. .ha ... rracucai tr nhfti. in dii i In Fam.tw in lira Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone re the most recent recruits to the ale. Thi Bronchi! aT purpot should AKt AlO 11H5T Scald, i tp- - ii. coua. ptaTants itrioui Broadway staKO 1 that is. they ore If they can find Just 1 .the rii;M play. und m ii' rumored that 'S Uey havel and tf the studio will let '3 Uiem have leave of ,d ausence. It h,is been j j1 jj I M fSAt1 LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is delightfully air fatr c,tlcd during the summer monies Jtaalio for trury 9ocm A 209 Roomt 200 Balfii 'J i j P t. f It. i rrTjl mm S3 t. 4 1 av..r I ' HOTEL St. SO foX3.0Q ll.iirl Ttnrl haa j.ir nlmna itrairahlr, (rir,(lf Wites M-- :i.:tr.' Tt, fclaJ'lt llmmv and ltf, iiiiirrmrlralallitl riniltirthlr, UaurtiHalift ran tlrrt la amamiaml l.r il.ia hnirl lt ' Itll.lll Rl IIOMMI Ml t fill im-il.U.l- V 1J mb at an apprvvlale ahy It f a null rfi'at'm-flp- Crawford i IIMakrli'ul rasictrr ifop frntst c nossnrR. ysr. KafZHar.tSK15a art. i.i But ()S Trni.fr'i i J. A Gripping nhe .ilftrf fc.M am latum Mril fir mloM . rm hi limp In lr fimv uhtt'll . . jf ini h Lifi il til Mn hr - rp .jrfc A h-- t Kir lirnfHr(" Hiri hi'll a .' . . .'i." f h ( h i Hi m in lif U at 'ii fi h ' f" The Patterns had lived at Wolf-Te- n for four grncrations. Loving the land, proud ol their hrritage, their daily toutine t desir.n of tranquil, indeprndent, scll-urcirnt bsrmony, of grarious, sim-p- 1 uri truly cultivated practice e outside world of hie. Put ' 'I I ' "" fin i i It 'fi I "a t!-- ni in "M'" '. 'i' III", "1 '''' 'T'HREE more intriguing -- 1202 M I 1 num- - bers than these would De hard to imagine; even in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style! It's a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic ebout too, for first consideration is piven them in Pattern 199G This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over. It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because it's the simplest thing to sew anj the most intriguing frock a child ever had. The pu(T of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth. Available for sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires yards cf 35 inch material for the juniper and l3.a yards for the blouse. Pattern 1203 There's subtle loveliness about this new dress for all occasions. It makes a grand thing of simplicity a brilliar I success of the new silhouete. bold shiny ones, odd classic chic to the back. And in the matter of sleeves there's an opportunity to choose for oneself. Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress. Designed for sizes: 12, 11, 10, 18 and 20. (30 to 33 bust). Size 14 requires 2? yards of 54 inch fabric. With long sleeves 2: yards. Pattern 193C This is the season for smocks, although not the 'hunting season,' thanks to today's new model, pictured here. This Ideal smock obviates any further search, for indeed, in simple words it is the McCoy Imagine the fun of having a smock that reflects one's own taste in its every detail yes, even to the size l'i Hut-ton- and color of the scarf and buttons. in sizes: 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires yards of 30 inch material. The bow requires l' yards of ribbon. A detailed sewing chart accompanies each pattern to guide you every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containDesigned ing 100 well-planne- casy-to-nak- e patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Scwin2 Circle Pattern Dept., ll'.l New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. Bell Syndicate. W NU Srrvlr. s, I l?a with KIROStNE OR Si CASOUHE MODUS Cowman ManteLAMPS Protart your aitM with Ob-mathia aya-a- m Manila ami (iaaollrva rtifrh ra.mllci'oiwrr tl liva) pmviria Amp . Liil I.Kht , . . nimrailliko natural Oayl.bt Mihll l'rur Earon tuyoureyaa. Tfoq ran mjoj tha (nnt lishl for only U r ntirht. No hum can aflurd la ba without a Oilna.n. fc'iy It from your local 0Ufna daaler. f Bit I oldmrt Omi I'uatrard N"wl THE COI FMAN 1 AMP ANI STOVE IMH B 1117). Wichita. KanMChitafn. Ill i'hiladalphia, I'M Lea Anfctea, lallt. Age Is No Assurance Age of discretion is no assurance that one has enough. I will have a care of beir.g a slave to myself, for it is a perpetual, a shameful, and the heaviest of all servitudes; and this may be done by uncontrolled desires. Scnoca. DON'T RUB YOUR EYES du ml dirt rifihi into ttm tkU-ttli ic ttiv lrtiiU'-A. that rr,u !i fnurh litirr wy, thnuamJi haivr Uir"vrfrl. If lo uif I'M'f Miintrr tti f ii h rv- - (hi r. t I n ftifjtnitig. Mijttne iifitaiff-- lirta'iw? it i$ a rd 14 tnakir-- t. jut ny fr rrrjiaratinn b"ii (UytMit. cnlirttr (n ( A k lot va-u- tSjn 7 i t trirhrwt In vsr Vit ilt ig iioi. fttMtvp rvT' inrn Jr Muin at y w Tin: V::,.'i.J MEWBflOUSE EIOTE1L lili Li IHstiiulivc Itesidrncc A An Aboilc.rcnoivncd Mrs J. H. I..... wir it... IIft 'L'fl n I- tfff(Sffi closes in. Industry, crying for mne timber, mstclirt into th Cumberland, bringing Uf;linrss, diicas and violent death. But he,iuty ts not altojteihrr let. For the lovely Cynthia Pattern, at least, there Is in Intimate rewarding, an enquisite compensation .f. C.Ia lAlliC OUll $2 OOloft 00 MI III R $2 50toJ4 50 400 Ronm 40t) Ralbn Lr; alert, y. . I .11 llfH'l llOSpiHWlC IlUli'Jj Invites You If S MOSI KATES SIM.I.K W Prrirtnt Wl. WATCH FOR THE FIRST INSTALLMENT ) l .n) t T miM. .11 nni r fn "" ' urn- - in mi il fll'H it t tlP rn' iirtl lit' ol $ Ik-cchc- an n t'nr mrM " illim nMi"l tlbrr.i Dark Religion Some men want to have religion like a dark lantern, ami carry it in their pocket, where nobody but themselves can cot any good from it. Henry Ward HARLAN HATCHER ! rr the creek he himself on Rebstock's l.orse; how by great Rood fortune they had found a flask of whisky saddle-hag- , In RclistiH-k'- i and that this had helped revive the wounded man when they halted to "spell" him; and how they had crossed Deep Creek at a reservation ford not far below Gunlock ranch. Carpy and Pardaloe lifted Denlson down from the horse, Jane supported his bead and stooped to caress him and murmur low words. They laid him on her bed. While Carpy tore open Denlson's clothing and made a hasty examination, buckets of hot water were brought In. The surgeon, with wearied bark, presently straightened up. "Jane," he said solemnly, "you're a lucky girl. The bullet that meant death for your boy struck his belt bifkle and tore around his sldj. Look here This wns all I was afraid of, ihl tomach wound. I didn't think so much about Bill, here. But, Jane. I didn't want you fixing for a fun eral when you ought to he Axing for a wedding I We'll get him hack to the hospital in a few days." "Oh. no, Doctor." exclaimed Jane unsteadily, but with cold decision. "Why, what do you mean, girl?" "I mean he's at Gunlock to stny. He's never mlng to leave It!" (THR END) By In IK " n Chpnr" )rnM lift lo )! run h n Know. What'a Pioneers An hr II ht . flmh I'nmll lull uiirnf Hiliml rrrrn Story of Kentucky Milffr . . . I WoSfpen tli.it Die wanted to wait t il she f' H ready for it. nnd has always tiif.strd that her husband must art with l.er she'd lark confidence If he didn'L And es he made quite a reputation for himself before he went to the .change won't be Hollywood, hard f r him. o. nit in Temple Square ,!..! Joan Dave; Her Address?" 0 Joan ambitious wanted to try the M,i;:c some d.iy; she dure danced on it, and now &l.e wants Ma f fcrrt no Know, Patterns .'' -- f J "I IN THE NEXT ISSUE er BiuUm. IP wti Servitude of Self r nuu your " "ltlglit where they were when John Fryln Pan left me. He was on his way to the Reservation to hunt np a couple of bucks to lury 'em and bring In the cattle." "Sit down here, T.11L Jane." directed the doctor, "get the boy a pot of cn(Te." "And boll plenty of clean water on the stove." well-know- f ; "Dave McCrossen and Barney with Bill." "Where are McCrossen and 'HILLIPS' w roused Quong to heat the water. "No," continued Pardaloe, deep In a saucer of hot coffee, "I didn't see It, I was over on the west side of the creek It's bad crossln' thre. I dou't know how BUI came up. got him across They never could-down there. We cut over the reservation and plugged for Gunlock By " He pricked up his ears and Inhimself. "Shucks! That terrupted FRANK H. sounds like somebody now!" Jane listened eagerly. "I can't SPEARMAN hear anyone," she said. "You will in a minute. There are again." they Copyright Frank H. 8parm Jane ran for the door. "Hold on WNU Sorvlca a minute. Missy," exclaimed "Let's make sure who It Is." He opened the door himself, CHAPTER XIV Continued stepped quickly outside, and shut It 17 behind him. Within a very few "I know, Dave; I know. What's minutes, ages to Jane, she heard her address?" the stamping of horses. Pardaloe "In my trunk, BUI," murmured flung the door open and called for McCrossen thickly. "Promise ?" Carpy. Jane hurried out with him. "1 promise." Drooping low, Denlson, "(.Jive me your hand." had stuck to the end of the gruelling ride. Scott told him they Pardaloe was the first to r?ach had followed up the east bank of Guriloik on the way home shortly before daylight He rode In on his way to town to get hold of Dr. Carpy for Ienlson, whose condition worried him. Fortunately the surgeon was already at Gunlock, whither he bad been summoned to care for Sawdy. With Sawdy's flesh wound already bandaged, Carpy sat In the living room, drinking a pot of coffee supplied by Jane. He was enjoying In leisurely fashion his third or fourth cup of steaming stimulant when the sound of hoofs was heard. In a moment a resounding rap came nt the door. Jane started. In terrified appeal, she looked at the doctor. Carpy responded by calmly wiping his Hps-J- ane had introduced napkins at and motioning Jane to (lunloek her bed room. "Who's there?" be demanled curtly. "Hill Pardaloe 1" came the booming response. Carpy flung the door open. Jane ran out of the bedroom. "oh. Sir. Pardaloe!" she cried. "Where Is P.lll? Where Is he?" "He's on his way back to the Hospital." $ The new version of "Seventh nnor l t Heaven" is coming along fine, with " J Simone Simon in the role that made IT TI"HT Janet Gaynor famous overnight, ra Ti, and James Stewart in Charlie Far-relln every side today people are being place. Henry King, who dirged to alkalize their stomach. And rected "Lloyds of London," (which i us rase symptoms of "arid indigesto see) is wielding the want you'll on," nausea und stomach upsets. .To pain quick alkalization, just do parUila: Take two teaspoons of VllIIv JPf.' MILK OK MAGXDSIA 30 Speaking of "Lloyds of London" take two brings up the fact that his work in fMhtctes after eatinn. (JU Jhiflips Milk of Magnesia Tabids, that picture made a star of young hid i have the same anlaeid effect. Tower, son of the famous Tyrone L RHcf comes almost at once old actor of that name. Twentieth-Centur- y in a minutes. few Nausea, jually Fox Is giving the young fullness after eating and ?as" I 1. ' t actaJ nuiicsuon pains icavc. iou man a stellar part in "Love Is el like a new penon. News," with Loretta Young playing Try this way. ou 11 he surprised opposite him. He had a hard time . ji iiruiis. vi cjuici uic nium i 111- getting started; being his father's iP or l'ie remarkable, new Phillips' son wasn't the help you'd think it 7 lilk of Macncsia Tablets. DMiKlf ul I I I Uke and easy to carry with you. might be. Now he's on his way! One of our ace directors returned from England recently, after comISO IN TABLET FOR Mi pleting a very successful picture, kck tiny bhltt b and announced that he'd never get IB fiuivalcnt ol HQ mf1o r gin- over one thing that happened to him. In Hollywood he is accusUUto(Ui(. tomed to discussing the rewriting of a scene with the author who is working on the picture, and having said author promptly leap to a typeMILK OF writer and dash off the new version. In England he was working with MAGNESIA woman writer. They a would discuss the changes that had ! Failure. Then Success to be made. Then she would get Failures may be the forerunner into her car and go to her country greater success. jhome. A week or so later she would J return with the new version of the scene, perfectly written. At first the TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'j director nearly went mad; eventucver-xieaa- y ally he wondered why everybody . x didn't work th.it way. nderl A Trio for the Younger Set She Iron-wille- d, they'd like to film a picture based on the real story, but that's for- 914. after while." Jane ran to the kitchen. up RANCH J R auiu I What assassination brought jfciit the start of the World war? I here ou the way In, Isn't he?" Pardaloe nodded. "Ouyht to show F H tiii: IBolel IVew house T. r. - SUTTON, General Manager ciii nci;y w. xtusr F- Ait. Oen. Manager m |