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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)
THB BtTqUNB HBdlBTEB.gTT ABl frigs- WtBr arc; ain JBride ffWNSHAynANO-TAYlOR, inn mivia,iit LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Just Rolling Along By HAROLD GRATj CHAPTER XXII " irt b. tbli way, jtboufu " " ... .natvored I. i ifiri 1 llltr - ''ia shot lto ths station. . ar'd Iron. it. Th.r. was ".S push mad. ly those Eta? to got , ou. Man of them S aha realized thi. kilo sob Ifter.Milo .Kortto kp lipped her hand Into Jim . Zad ' tlilsPer' "Anyway, 't, .he boy-""1 eatb othCr! nodded, eyes misted. 1,1 mt ths shsbblnsss Brooklyn homa more clearly k, did little later when they i there. The linoleum on the 0f the email, dark entry had n throusb. The edge by the H warped, broken, curling. She hoofbt that perbapa soma day noU be ' to have nice tiles i entry. Tilea washed o weUl rill paper ot the innor hall was ,nd soiled. The boys had broken ,ob from the newel post by slid lom the banister. There waa , ( piece of furniture in the that did not need repair. Aunt tadn't understood that She had iten able to realize that boy it help tumbling about occa lly, wearing tbinga out. You ,t nag them all the time and a home! nit took off her rusty, black hat he black coat that ahe bad bor 1 from a sympathetic neighbor, i Junior came pounding down the i, an 18-year-old boy whose feet till ahead of the rest of him. ill followed by Bert, 16, and in, almost 15. 0 I jo to college?" Jim Junior 1 from the landing. uie abook her head. For a mom be boy was ailent. Then be drew p breath and hie ahouldera ed. "Oh, well, I can go to night ll," he aid after a hard swallow. Hon alone was loudly resentful, h," he wailed, "here I have to rough life bored by dumb cracka t churches because of my darned and" iter mind," eald Jim, slippint hit overcoat. "We'll have a real dinner!" Bessie ; promised, her trembling on the smile that she 4 Jim Junior slipped an arm id her. It made her cling to him imtnt and sob again. Thon ahe led to the rear of the bouse. It d steady her to get her banda cold water and the potatoes we.re taj to be pared. It was Margie's noon out, which wna just aa well. : half past seven Sexton opened !u V. vi. .1- .v. k.j . i ia miv uui wuv uiu wurn at uir S. !' tnnMl LI. 1. ..... hot leave unhappy traces on her ocaiou mw, dj tne languor or eyelids, that she'd been crying, e KSII called out, "Who Is It, futon?" anil hr nn ImnnJ Iniin Ellnnp." Flj, dearie!" Bessie was up In siMiant, nurrylng to the hall, lor elonr tt ,,. fcomi Inl Come inl" barked Jim. t la time for dinner 1" moment later Elinor eat look- at the fflPM .hntlf h. t.hl. Fob had brouaht a chilli, fnr linr r -aa getting the silver. Elinor scruaned Decant, inni mil. h.,Wf b aomething for the Thropea. Her falsi to do with their being left as they hsd been, with m fc.in t sight and the constant fight ajaintt poverty anesa. eat would have done anything to get them what they deserved. "I'm so glad you ran over, dar ling," said Bcsaie warmly. I had to come. I" but she could not finish. Her lips were trem bling again. 'Have some more fried potatoes." Jim urged. They were all so kind, Elinor realized, as she always did when she was with them or thought of them. Her- eyes rested on Jim Junior's thin face. The boy waa al ready at work since his father couldn't seem to make enough to keep things going. Jim Junior, working on ledgers, dreamed of being an engineer, a bridge builder. Bert was strongly artistic. With help, Elinor was sure he could be a real success. Sexton's bent waa as yet a mystery but he certainly needed good schooling. Why bad Aunt Ella made such a will? If only there was a way, even now, to right the matter! Before the meal was finished Jim Junior said boldly, "Well, let a de cide how we'll spend that $100!" Everyone laughed in a way that meant the tension was relieved. Bessie began to plan. Elinor's eyes filled, bearing her. So many needs were made plain by Bessie's plane a suit for I'im, a new linoleum, the hall repaired, a nice set of glass cooking dishes (Bessie had always wanted to bake In glass), some new sheets, a new rug for the stair, some bath towels, shirts for Bert, a suit for Sexton, a new white porcelain sink for the kitchen. "Whon!" said young Jim when the $100 had been spent at least four times. Everyone laughed Elinor with the rest but unsteadily. "Ton hnven't told as, Elinor," Bessie was saying, "what you'rs go ing to do with your $10. I do wish, denr. It had been more for you!" "I'm going to blow It in on a party that we'll have here!" Elinor answer ed. Sexton let out a whoop. "Ice cream and everything!" she added, amillng at her youngest cousin. "Cousin EPnor, can we have that kind of enke you get at the German shop on Hays street? You know it hss whipped cream on it and jelly Inside!" Sexton, said excitedly. "Certainly I" she assured him. "We'll have that cake!" Lida, meantime, was having a bad half hour. Vance Carter had pushed past Benson to reach her, although she hsd given the strictest orders about receiving no one. He found her curled up on a chaise lounge in the drawing room, looking frightfully untidy and show ing the rage and tears thot ahe had shed. "Darling!" he whispered onstesdily, nearing her. She eat erect, frightened, angry because he had come. He took her hot hands. "Some one may hear!" she wsrned. He laughed the brimming, assured laugh of a man who feela that he Is nesr his gosh "They'll all know how it is haa been with na soon any' how," he stated. "You know that!" She sank back. He was obviously eoing to be very difficult! "You'll start your Suit soon?" he asked, bending toward her, his eye narrowed. "I I don't know, Vance " "Why?" "Bentwell depends on me so!" she confided with nervous hsste. "After we came In from the funeral he told me how much I mean to him. He's threatened by life If I leave him " (To Be Continued) PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN , '""ftiMr-T n.,, . - o Path Pattern No. 480 By Laura Wheeler to hl'ff ". w,h h always been pictured as most thorny and f;taaker rhn , rather "tonishlng then, that the old-time DrunlinM'V r, t eomeining so cnoice as inn toveiy paiiern, oir, 0th- It does Indeed shift from side to side hut r", thetw ac"'fvea most decorative design. When done, the alt... r carried out entirely In natehwork blocks as shown, or " a inv ""''''work and plain blocks, as Is often the- case, 'elly fnL .eon,lnu pattern. Though It may look Intricate, It ' alters.,. . r,7 ,mP'8 blocks made of but two pattern pieces Pauern th two materials. ,Ut. aewine hC" to you wlth comPlet lmpl Instructions for Wilt to hT. "mmiing, togetner witn yardage cnari, diagram 11 dlar.m "J1"?"9 the blocka for single and double bed size. ''" and . lock vMcb ,er ulle for Plac'" tne 1 5fd 10c ?. ,i conl""ng materials. kith. Av. vL , " Pa,,erl to Register-Guard Needlecraft Dept., 82 tJ-e- New York Cltv. 1SUS RED TAPE SIMPLIFIES THlMfiC I f WELLO, SB WOT MUCH MISTEd- fJ ' " -N, , I f TWM J3 V OSS- I l I ABB ws If TWTrlJsHsT' I fHERB- I WE CAM SLEEP M f N f V I rVELL, M.B6 CAM REMEMBER I NEARLY YEP- IT -JV-gfrUgi: AELL, WELL N AMY TIME- NOW K SAY- ( A GOOD 1 3 THEE WELL- FARSj MV GRAND J THERE? H PIV6 MlklLrTESJ PK50REO VOO JUST SHOW (6 THIS ISN'T ID6A- IT I j THEE WELL fay DAO SIUOIKI ARB P TILL FOUR, Batallf, y;Av'. YOU'O US WHERE WE'RS Rl, HALF BAD- WILL I FAIRY FAY- OP THAT ON8" Trial Ha J WS 1M U AKJt 6RE,S $Mm&?-M PROBABLY TO BIOS ANO WB V I REOULAR HELO TO I Zccf1? tA OOIVJ' TO S5 CAM XUO XJOSI 1 TIMB? M TH' TRUCK. OVERSLEEP 1 WONT AWV ) PRIVAT5 PAS THB IY- LOUISIANA FOB THAT tSo - fVl. M.ii.-l- , .v"'!1-1- IISSOTWS AkJD MOT M0RE BOTHER TO 11 U CAR- WWW V TIME- JJ I j, TO SEE MY f3 StUO- or tne Nation s I to pull I show up- you- y P do you say atrim i3 suiamma. J ''Human-est" and wjw : i i ni vi La'iJ'V' i,1! iftif i i ri a iaT lrftiiiT I y wuy oio N VUT .r''f'i I V oumokt must mot r"! I WITH HABO MAOetllHa 1 II lSj.TgVTOOo" . . jyLAV lt'r"is'T'MEy SoLrooAMrJHeT iE1j lxaooH' : sssBseeiaa , - ' " . . . - - " . -- , -j - , , - - --. - .... . . , s BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES It's Hard to Say I By MARTIN j cm. voo ooo ,ypocr sw vooivTA 'fofify rW w t D0tKiT vy 1 fv ?f vreu. , AWEM OV i AWJMi o t Bocfr I , VOK.W&'iA. K9 VUA K&M P WVA VMS T&V P ViWOW W- XOO CN4 f, TfS frB 1 0MW BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS THI& MAft GONE FEB. 6NOOCM-THERE . tT DOCTOR tM THE MOtT ROOM TRTlM TO MAKE AM INV&.UO OJT OF N1f tr TMEf OOMT COME TO AN AGREEMEMTi I'M COMMA HOV'EM i. M I 1 1 1 'I t AM BY TVIROWtrJ' 'CM AVL OUT O" THs HOUSE" If TUB 1 j OiHUTOP-MeRE I -il II I I II I 1 WSWLA.VB 01 A&40ftED "OL l( l NdCWTiOFrS TWpf CCM5- "J .A. I 411 H' I 1 MU&8&Alt0 CA48 ANO FNO JV 1 bH n m L " " 1V?ZS I THAT MUWMDO BTE. rh. ' J Jsl ' . NOW SHOWING ''MAM MYI" TOMORROW "BEAUTY AND THB BEAST. Hrr K IT Rpcra THEATRE w . . GO 6E1 1 PICTORE OF THE v lltE pi enTV OP rP6HU(irVT POVJDEB OH rXCCOONT OF IDE UJfSNTS TO fatT rN CjOOUJ-: pitcher; i'll use THE WHOLE CAN-THAT SHOULD Bg SWhCltNTJ I TOMORROW "BEAUTY AND THB BEAST." Pf-OOK PV.EftSfrAX) W!M?6VW ' NEVER NOTICED VT T il PLEfViE-H-MMj. WWMlfm f BEFORE, BUT THE MWOR. J Itt.Cim fomi.itn ZZmI OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS -that famous Barefoot bov Poem was nemefj Completed T should FMSVA uP UHE. this Barefoot bo.tvas. uai oov, f''S TC BED WITH FEET UKE COA -,T V - T." f STREAK TO MAKETH SHEETS LASTtioTTa'wfsu' i w u-i i c put Htws a gektle svioqe VHUT RE MAVSIS ANf WASHTUBS FOR.? i ' ,M J T m?S w I:: II BAT fWW w I Br tfl I BBBBS-BBjBBBBjBBaap I II I Willi ata. u. a MT. Ct. ' e ias sy hu awtcc m. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN Vttf m 'rAVTOR-TOO P,Mi VOL) CAhiT GNaYV CORN OFP TH COT5 WITH THOSE TA.K.F--C.rA-OLlT TUSKS. nc YOUR?, 9 SNATCHING IT OFF ThO SPOON HASN'T TH "REUSH OF TANGING rr ovp th ooaw no ? YOUR WAV S UKE sipping, watermelon THRU A STRAW V UNNF-T CAN EAT CORN OFF the coo wrrw MV TEETH "BUT T S SO UNDIGNIFIED A MANNER ? UfvVfA-SOUT OF A THROW-BACK TO CAVE MAN DAV& VES SO UNCOUTH SAV? I CAN K.urvcivDci WHEN VOU HAT3 YOUR OFUQN AV SNAPPERS J VOL) USED.TO (SO THRU A STACK OF COBS UKE A HARMONICA CHAMP ? - If, THE -COB TITLE. VWT . tiwirni) wwtmt iaggp?g3 v in t
