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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
Wednesday Evening, January 21 Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD A Safe And Sane Stri FORBIDDEN! By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love" Sl Jerry On the Job , r fow - OmvM Vos. a m Wtaffl IWTurCli lMf 6V-,TtBurr) Yy 3U wrr -IbW SUPPOSE VIE. M AUC rag- KENT BLAMES IT IMS ELF Chapter 07 I longed to turn to Kent for Home support and comfort, but I almoHt forgot my own grief when I witnessed his overpowering aiiRiiirdi. It won an though every bit of hope, energy, blood and spirit had been drawn from his body. I went .over to him and tried to touch him, to take his hand, but I re alized he was an a pernon without physical feeling. lie did not aeem to be coiiKcioiiH that, anyone woh neur him. lie jiiHt nut atiiring into ftpace. with IifelenH, deep net eyeH that nepni ed to huve lout the power of compre hending, lie Neemed ho riussud , and ant there no long without even mov ing that I wanted to neream. My heart was about broken and my n erven unbearable. s I pueed back mid forth nerow, the room. I wondered why I did not cry. It all seemed like a fiendish dream that was beyond reality. Each, minute I expefctcd to hear Kent Jr. 'a young voice calling to me hiHtily from the next room. I Kent moved in his chair and turned upon me. ItVbeeniiRe of that dia mond. Oh, God! Why did I ever do It'", ho cried with heart-rending an Riiifh. . It was too much for me. I could not Mtund the ntiffocnting agony of my j neart a aecoud longer. I threw my- nelf down on the floor in front of I Kent and clung to him, crying bitter- lie loaned over ami put hia anna ! around me. The tenHiou of hit feel i ingM overflowed - with mine, and we ! poured- out our hearta together in t deep, .soul-touring Hobs. After a while I tried to control my-Mt-lf a little Kent'tt grief waa no ter rible, bo deKperate and crtiRlmig that I suddenly felt Htrongnr and longed to be able to comfort him if it were only poHniblo. .. I routined now that he waa taking j the whole rcKpoiiHibility of our boy'a i divnppearanec upon liiiiinelf. He be lieved it waa all hia fault. He felt that thia waa the consequence of the stolen diamond. Rut what could I any to help him- to, make him feel any differently? toward mo slowly as if 'bo hud only j Tn'elJ; t0' i kn?w that life' wan tin- just become aware of my presence. Even now ho looked up at me. with out seeming to hco me. Ilia eyea had a dead, haunted look in them. When he finally apoke hia voice was not agitnted, but alow and brok en, and lifeless like hta dark eyea. , "It'a my fault, my fault, Itr barn." I atopped and looked at linn 4ind wondered at the uncanny Quality of his voice. I felt like aome actrcNa who was rehearaing her part and waiting for one of the other actors to give me my clue. ''My fault, Dabs," he aaid again, hia voice breaking a little. I waited a minute. At first I did not comprehend his meaning. "It'a a curse a visitation brought forgiving, I could only press my nrma around him and stroke hia black hair ever ho gently. I wanted him to feel my love. 1 wanted him to understand that I did not blame him. Suddenly the telephone bell rang loudly, and J struggled to my feet to answer it. I felt ao weak and my nerves wore broken and yet the sud den wild ringing of that bell imbued me with a passionate hope. It gave me strength to answer it, strength to forco my exhausted body into action again. I run lied blindly down the hall toward the telephone. The distance never seemed so long and I thought I would faint before I reached it. Tomorrow--A Voice On the Wire. Home Hints . Add Baking Soda It baking aodu it added the to water in which beans are soaked they will be soft in about half the usual time. . Watering Ferns 'For wntcring ferns use wutcr with . the chill just taken off, especially in winter when the hoiiBO is artificially heated. Removes Stains A paste of cornincnl and vinegar will rcmovo fruit, stains from the hands. Protects Surface linoleum should nlwnys be oiled or varnished, to protect tho surfneo from wear and to keep the colors fresh. Mashed Potatoes' Mushed potutoes enn be prepared In a cake mixer in much less time than it takes to prepare them by hand. dropped and broke. He left hurried ly On Broadway: Fat woman wearing checked coat wliich made her look fatter. With her ivcry thin woman wearing, striped suit which made her look thinner .... Also on Hroadwayt Man with hair eight inches long walking with woman with man nish bob. ..... JAMES W. DEAN. Caterpillar Cars Reach Frontier PARIS, Jan. 21. While 'Captain Georges Telle! ler Doisy and his fel low aviator of the truns-Snhnrian aer ial expedition are still held by fog enar Bourgcs, the automobile magnate Citroen has received' word 'that his second caterpillar car expedition hud reached the frontier of Belgian Congo. The motorists traveled nearly 4;i00 miles, studied ethnological types in the Luke Tchad region of the central .Sudan and visited sevcrul of the is lands in the lake, photographing the black pirate, the "Houdoumns," who terrorized the region before its pa cification by the French, Marketing Expert Discusses Prunes Brightens Motals To' keep metals bright after pol ishing rub with flannel moistened with paraffin oil. To Kroshon Vegetables freshen wilted vegetables add i iiiiSllil the juice of a lemon . to a pnn of water and let them stand in that fur an hour or more. In New York NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The most THtgar crowds in New York are the first-night theater audiences, it seems to me. , Half of n first-night audience troops in after tho curtain hos gone op. The talk and giggle as they walk down the aisle. They slop to greet ncqiiulntrnnnrcs already seated, up. They talk and gigglo as they are In parties of four or more, keep up a running conversation throughout the evening. There is little consider ation for others intent on observing the performance. Admissions to first nights are gen erally higher than for other perform ances. That Is particularly true of 'musical shows. This is so because there is a certain clUpio which thinks that It Is tho "smart" thing to at tend opening nights. . First-night vulgarity Is also dis played In dress. Last night I saw a wiiinnn in a very decollete gown In an upper box nt the Century. The house was chilly and drnflv. While the show was on and the house dark she put her wrap about her, hut when the lights went on during Intermission she laid aside her wrap and began to fan herself with an Immense red os trich fan. 'And why Is It that women with the ugliest bodies wear the scantiest gowns? Most of the bare hacks T see nt first-nights remind me of nothing en much as great slabs of beef in butcher shops decorated with fringes of green or red. Green, by the way, is far the most popular color for evening gowns this Reason. These some people who disturb oth ers by late arrivals create further disturbance by early departures. They must be on their way to some cabnret or private midnight function. F.vi dently they go to the theater simply to any that they have been there. In a mibwayiMan cutting a pencil In two ao that his wife could work frofcs-word pu&7.lo while he worked another ..... At Times Kiiuare: Man dropped package. Stooped over to see if it broke. Another package It.' II. Kipp. marketing specialist of tlie Portland chamber of commerce, discussed the problem of independent prune growers who arc petitioning for membership in tho North Pacific Prune Growers' exchange, at n meet ing last uiglit in the chamber of commerce, Danger of admitting loo many new members this year was exprcsHOd by Mr. Kipp, who declared that too many growers in the organization would tend to destroy tho market, In llmt the exchange would bo smother ed under excess tonnage. A limited policy of expansion was his recom mendation. A vote will be taken on the amend ments to agreements with the, ex change, at two Bpeciul meetings to be held by Inno county locals. .These amendments would givo the exchange sole power to allow locals to In crease membership. Today's Styles iT "JjLnsit. .. .. . . i '! s '.'WVAAy I C&UU Jtordcra of embroidery make thia beige wool frock moot unusual ami striking, without tn the least detract ing from ittt practical side. The bril liant reds and greens in the em broidery indicate a colorful sen son ahead. K .jrar-& i -I I. ii t - Mii? e -. r5r-r-,i'i rrc amh uio rntrkinc ' i s i n D rvi I rrcrvL.cj amniv nu rixicLuj jay lViaKes a creaK : y dosser j ' a 77TTZizi wb mr rm i v i - --v . I BUY' AINf (WAT 'V- I G ) - KS I in wiao twkc. I II ' w. ' C SVWEtLCAB? IVNISH fet '' 1 ' 'fl TWS QME KEBp EASY-VA I V. 6WNA RUN VOb SWETHIN' J ; C . WMV tTHOOSJfT ) J 1 f X COULD PRIME IT V'rv rl V S WTT OOINCKB I rfSUrS S fUEN VA WANT TO PUT j II . I fT AAAS VMlYM V...Vt..;. II n 7'' " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' EVERETT TRUE . By Condo How to Torture Your Wife By Webster Spain Enters Mart IraeN -rcm's peR. J I" ' I , ... . . ' : li For Imported Ca,' Ls U7ryfc -JH s - - v 1 1 - tJy vi'?- 4 i' 1 duties on cars are very low. r - . : -:L llll SJ H Vvfj-S) hope t0 reg"in some f their 3 KNCfco vou'p s Askikjg: nllTmwfl p-rr foft IT A3 OSWL, jo !. !W Ml I J - . j DANCING TAUGH? r-C0 TROUSLC3, ANU 1H5. iM I - ' "S3 W, P, I I i p- M. To 9 P. M l o ,.,- -nu,- ' We can teach you quickly "L IT JA- tri OP-FC2 SOWS TIM'S. and easlly-Resuiti ZJ: W HUNTING UP TopV'S 1 '' Guaranteed " MrT cRoss'vooro buzzes. ? . I ( EuIc!1!'8J oltlfst, a.ndJ 01" '"IXhiMU,N?ne8 fy r rerTodyte! IVl 1 HAVC-x T-Cr CINDERELLA . k X'MMlDL S'" Vr ilMPLy FRgeZiefg. L, 0yCfM! I FiygD th' FuRnACe 30 kfMM& O V&3ggA' V&Hfry, ' l , m I hx this House! r-1 nJI "moorsaso! r tfesf -jT " WJ j I r All ' ' J)r?if !B. yV WHAT THRIFT k y (II f I rea'lly means , $1 M I m lccr 1 - that we may WL JtMmk. ''?i!''''''JEEL I II i J Jl eat rrow- ' 1 14 Tm.m and" pduenceCaIn J rrrrH ' '' the management of Copr. "3 (N. Y. Wo,ld) fnu fS'rr'r C K lift ,, . . . , 1 1 s : i Boiled down to sim- pie, understandable, . ' lRneusee. it menm , tor her friend, Mrs. W. W. Wyctt, For quality dgsr.! Trine. Nemo. of tomorrow"0' arriving Monday. ol """" Mrs. Uoreuheekcr and dnughter . , ,,( Gertrude of Albany were guests of - '"Tl Mrs. I'hoebe Kerry and family. ! n 1 m .J?" t, C. U Weber returned home I'ues- 1 T i "nf hl ill day from a business trip to PorUand. DRY WOOD j foTecTm" thriS o -o Under Cover Any I WINBERRY Length I O O B ci.i jt . I t B . Bod7Tr S5 DALMv ! SoconJ Growth MapU (yp ""USE" Commerce f 4" W"I.-.,1'J EUGENE.OREGON William S. Hart To Take Vacation Trip to New York 1.08 ANGELES, Jan. 21. -William 8. Hurt, motion picture actor, whose wife, Winifred Westover Hart, last Monday won Jier superior court suit to break a separation agreement pro hibiting her from returning to the screen, planned to lenvo for Now York on a vacation trip today. On the cvo of his departure he re Iterated his determination to appeal the ease, but a slntoment issued at lh n samo time by Mrs. Mart lent col or to rumors that a reconciliation rather thun further litigation, might ho tho outcomo of the couples super ior court tilt. "I have no plans to return to pic tores nt iirnseul," she said. If my huahaiiri files an anneal it may be Inuit time before I would bave a right "Hut 1 will give up the trust fund established for me by my husband slid agree not to return to work at any time, If ho will let n come back to htm. Lawrence Flaherty Reported to be 111 SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Law rence J. Flaherty, represenlstive cloet from the fifth California con gressional district, was reported crit ically III today after on operation for an Intestinal obstruction nt a hospi tal here. Mr. Flaherty was elected to fill the vacancy crested when Mrs. Mse No lan, widow of tho late ltepresentntive John I. Nolan, refused to become a candidate for re-olectlon after she served during the unexpired terra cre ated by her husband's death. Mr. Flaherty Is republican. At present he holds the appointment of customs surveyor of the port of San Francisco. CRESWELL CHKSYVF.LL, Jan. 21. (Special) The Parent-Teacher association met Monday afternoon for a short busi ness session in Mrs. Kirkhsm's room. Keporta of committees were listened to and bills allowed, llrports on the hot lunch which is now being served ot noon are that about f3 are en joying them and they are In charge of the seventh and eighth grade girls. The club went on record as being In fnvor of the free text book law for the schools. After the business ses sion a program was given in the as sembly -room. The singing was led by Mr. L'rary. The fifth and sixth grade pupils sang and an exhibition of exer cises which are used in the school room followed. A reiitatiou was given by Helen Maarunen; vocal duet by Harriet Moore and Erilu Strutford, auv u piano aolo by Ama Morss. It. F. Scott, member of the school board, guve a talk on the use of the school funds which was as follows: The cost of hiring school teachers is over half the expense of running the school, which amounts to $8730, including the juuitor and clerk hire. Kunning expenses amount to $S11. The furnace which was placed in the school last year at a cost of llMo is all paid fur at the present time. The past yoar the expense of calsomining the school rooms cost $34tt and the street improvement cost $SU.45 the oustancUng bonds for a sinking fund nro $r000 drawing 0 per cent lntorest and it has been the aim of tho school to retire $1000 of these each year. Outstanding warrants drawing inter oat amount to $-7111. The insurance amounts to flSO, Tho valuation of the school district No. -10 for 11V.M assess ment is $77. Levy 14.7 mills being tho lowest in the county for a school of the sise. The cost of educating each high school student during the year 11123 and lt24 was $04,211. Mrs. Math ews spoke on the needs of the school and the estimated cost. The greatest need at present is a gymnasium building and one could be built for $1000 aud could be made possible by au increase of 1 mill tnx levy for 3 years. The need of having a music teacher come twice a week was also suggested. The use of iodine tablets in the school was also brought up. This was followed by a Indies quar tot accompanied by Mrs. Trnvillion. Mrs. Trnvillion read a paper on the value of a parents visit to the school room. The prizo for the contest in the grades for visitors' week was award ed to tho third aud fourth grades hav ing 81 callers. Tho trent of popcorn balls and candy was divided with the lower grades. Mrs. Mary .Nowlinll and daughter Miss Susan of .Montana are visiting nt the home of Rev. Chapin and ltich ard Nowhalls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Cot tago ttrove and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright of Walker were in Creswelt Tuesday morning on their way to Iiugene. Mrs. H. Scovllle of Seattle Is visit- THE GUARD ZOO Of mninlv hrn With spots of Lbtack tail HE Partridge is s pretty bird, red, buff and white lead. ground clover. sings Just malccs him shake all over From tipsrof lSuitdf The drunf cfBt this 1 my th flycV WINBERRY, Jan. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walker went to Oakridgo Saturday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drury, returning home Sunday afternoon. Tho Ladies club met with Mrs. W. ft. Scott Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Neet and daughter Mrs. R. C. llrewer and Mrs. Will Glaspy and lit tle son Dolnus were there from Fall Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Verdier and son Donald came Saturday afternoon from Kngene. Mrs. Verdier nnd son visit ed with Mrs. H. 11. Carter and Mr. Verdier and Mr. Carter visited G. F. Verdier on Little Fall creek Satur day night and Sunday. M. E. Golden spent from fotnrdny nfternoon until Monday morning with his family at this place. Mrs. Mary Neet, Mrs. R. C. Prewar, Mrs. William Glaspy and little son took dinner with Mrs. B. li. Carter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jackson and little son Vernon Winfrey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson at Fsll Creek Saturday night. Mrs. Arietta Adams and son Clark made trip to Eugene Thursday. RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Ladies will hold a Rum mage sale nt Johnston furniture store Saturday, January 24th. ' Pr. Ashtnn for Chlrflprsctic aid Electro-theraphy. Opposite Heiliu theater. Phone 800. f Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, Willamette St Phone fill 860 Big Reductions on . CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, SUITS and COATS Phares Baby Shop 632 "Willamette
