The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 16, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., May 16, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextL Second Installment of "The Flapper Wife" is in Today's Guard Others Will Follow Daily They're Good city N?!s HOME EDITION "TwEATHER ' . unsettled woather 0r" " e. Sunday, and In K "rtio. t...ht Cooler ,d east por- '...rat. south winds, SllM ri'"e- TemP"a' "".ismm today. 52 1. ..ximuo. Friday, 80. I"' .... .13 of n inch. " r. 3.5 .... D.rec SH ' .....h.ast. VOL. 63 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGEXi; OHEUON, SATURDAY EVKXIXU, -MAY Iti, 105 PR 1PF ON STHKKT9 3c: ON TRAINS rixieLi. AM' NEWS STANDS fie. NO. 112 aa.ia .w planned M ' .... f Fuaene Trill be i HO." v" next week, in an ef- ...nkrr nf re- ta 0" . -nnounc- id tne in.-. n V. Humrick of the Radio w JUL aW" '. . ....in.house visit , " r . . i. a s r fimlincs to :-""U"f" , : : De leesi will at "c , . ,- I-1 .. .. Mr. Humrick. . - Ultron. tnrousn ' Ration tliroiiRnuuL j lWauiete ",sus Ul ' j . be made. Plans to ; l B ' . ... ....,. of ,h. i 0. .sin.iii. en(,iu-.. - I Lil Bdio Corporation, note., ( .wiir on broadcast rti .". , , in radio sets, as a " "" , ! .U at 0"e miure "'b , Kal assoriation. Will 0 " " , the officers are ciccieu. wim-u , h lt ncit Tuesday's meeting. F vintf I . SAHUL HlUtS WINNER: TIME m Ebony -Wins in Derby Earle Sande' s Horse, Flying Ebony, Wins , time to lime the dealers hope ; Luia speakers on radio subjects fed and national importance. liiiseript Completed Ltiar S. Rudd. a 1021 graduate it, school of journalism of the Lttrsitr of Oregon, has completed .....urint Of uO.lllKI WOrflB IS 2:17 2-5 Captain Hal Finishes Sec ond And Son of John Third in Fast Race . ! Eighty-Thousand Spectators r Denlopment of Tabloid Jour Ua ia the United States," which j , beta accented in partial fulfill- Ua for the requirement of the le- , e! master of arts at Columbia linrdtT, New York, where he has . CHURCHILL nnwNS l nil is. La enrolled for the past year. Mr. VLLE, Ky., May 16. ( AP).-Flyln(j See Spectacular Event In Kentucky obtained his A. B. degree at i-tjon last June, and after a sum- L miblicitv manager for the .ailfton Round-Vp, he entered '1' I their tribute. Ebony, ridden by Earl Sande, won the $50,000 Kentucky derby today while ) 75,000 to 80.000 spectators cheered ylambia Uoiversity school of jour- m for graduate study in the fall. will receive his master's degree in i. The thesis written by Mr. :M it dedicated to Prof. George S. Kirabull of the Oregon school of jour- Lut Meeting Thursday Tie last meeting of the present lb rear for the Eugene Fortnightly lb is to be held the coming. Thurs- t 2:30 o'clock in the chamber commerce rooms. As a part of tne 'tr's program in studying foreign :itioasand their relations with other QEtries members of the club will time take up Italy. Mrs. Ade- .He Lilley will have tho subject. .'lam of Disorganiaition.", Mrs. irl G. Washburne will have . the :twt "The Kascisti Movement and iisMlini." and Mrs. Taul R. Kclty to hive the topic "Italy's Interna ul Position. Italia Irridento." In fill when the club meets again J. 0. Holt is to he chairman of program committee. There are 'irly seventy active members in the Captain Hal finished second and Son of John, third. The time was 2.07 2-5. Earl Sande, America's premier Jockey, rode one of the greatest races of his life, bringing Flying Ebony across the . wire a full length ahead cf Captain Hal. The race was run in a drizzle of rain, threatening a downpour every second. Just before the start, a violent rainstorm broke, drench ing thousands of the - spectators, unprotected by the cover of the grand stand. Mr. Rockefeller Gives Check to Abby for Trip NEW YOIiK. Mar 1(1. OP) A substantial check from, Jbn 1. Iioikefcller is to pay the exuenscs of the four months European honeymoon of his 21-year-old granddaughter. This most appropriate present of the hundreds sne received, is carried in her handbag by .Mrs. iMvid Meri weather Milton, who was Abby Rock efeller until last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton were up be- : time-s today in getting ready to sail on the liner Taris. Since their marriage they have made their headquarters in an apartment in the Central Park dis- ' trict, which friends have loaned them. ; DARflOWMAY HELP SCOPES. AT HIS TRIAL Move cf William Jennings Bryan Prompts Noted Lawyers to Act. EUGENE HIGH TO GRADUATE 151 STUDENTS Aid is Offered Without Ex penses or Fees, Says Telegram Largest Graduating Class in History of School is to . Finish Work ''The Creation", is a great musical composition in which the genius of Joseph Haydn Interprets the great thui4 oi the first chapter pMJmesis. NEW YORK, May 1G. (By the Associated Press) Clarence Dar row. of Chicago, and Dudley Kield Malone, of New York, today tele graphed. Judge John Randolph Neal at Knoxville, Tenn., prefer ring their services as defense counsel for Professor Scopes, who Is to be tried for teaching ovolu Lion in violation of the Tennessee law. The action was prompted, 1.1 r. Malone said, by the offer of William Jennings Bryan to aid the prosecution. The telegram made public Mr. Malone follows: "We are certain you need assistance In your defense Professor Scopes,- who Is to Programs Pending for Bac calaureate and Gradua tion Services NINE NATIONS by no of be Around this theme the worshipful ! prosecuted" for teaching evolution, thoughts of men hare played through ; but we have read the report that the long centuries. Poets have sung the story and artists have given it plk Scheduled Tfce first potluck dinner and dance STANDS ARE FILLED CI-irUCHIMi DOWNS. LOriS-l imaginative embodiment. VII.LK, Ky., May 10. OP) With the grand stands full and every inch of standing room parked to the limit a record-breaking crowd was stream ing through the gates at the Church ill Downs course this afternoon to witness the fifty-first running of the $30,000 Kentucky Derby. Conservative estimates placed the amount of money that would change hands at the derby at Sl,rOU.fHK. There were cashiers baling mon ey nt the mutuel machines as fast as it was handed to them. A line of better stretching for almost a tbe month for memhers of the block was lined up before each of the wton Legion and the Women's : mutuel windows all afternoon. torv will he held next Wednes- : ' " the chamber of commerce an- W. X. Winder, social rhoir- The fpnpral pn.gram of the en- tisament will be changed for this '"T. he natrs. and instead of serv- rtfrexhtnenta hefiirn ti,a Hnnna rni, they win ,prvP(r at 11 "sires snd the auxiliary mem- ill take place e.1rly next month ibrg bridge, it i8 announced. Mr. William Jennings Bryan has volunteered to aid the prosecu- But music ! tion. can best express such a theme and j "In view of the fact that sclen carry the spirit of man in rythmic tists are so much interested In VISITS EUGEE transport to sublime heights beyond expression in the inadequate symbols of words. Thif great oratorio was presented brfore a large audience last night by the recently formed Kugene Oratorio society at the Methodist church in a manner which deserves only praise. The society was also fortunnte in the anlnntinn nf tlm miliiictd fur I Win ttril duction. (Jage Christopher, basso, j possesses a voice of great volume and wide range which is rich with a mel low warmth of tone very unusual. He is a singer with a rapidly growing famp which was altogether justified by hit performance last night. IPs: reritiitive work was unusually good ; as he enunciates very clearly. His j high spot was when he sung the air , . atntetme,nt nrfl(,nntfiH V II ! 1.' . . 1 1 i'l , ' H I SIioiip" after which the audience burst into prolonged applause richlj leserved. the pursuit of knowledge that they ennnut make the money that lecturers and Florida real estate agents command, In case you should need us, we an will Ing, without fees or expenses, to help the defense of Professor Scopes In any way you may sug gest or direct." STATE MOTTTTL EO BY STATE COLLEGE Candidates for graduation from Kugene high school this year number l."iO the largest graduating clnss in the history of the school? it was an nounced today by David John Jones, principal. Commencement exercises will take place in the auditorium of the school Friday, June VJ. The total number of graduates will probably he fewer than 1.10, it is stated, as it is likely that some of the candidates will ' be unable to receive diplomas through failure to complete all their required work in time, or fnilure in some of their studies. Program for commencement, and the speakers .for, both the baccal aureate sermon and the commrnce mjr(f iiddres hove not been Selected, according to Mr. Jones, b.ut ft com mittee it now at work making ar rangements. Following is the list of candidates for graduation "from Kugene high school: Clark Awlelott, Hazel Ay res. La li nes Baird. Joe llnlly, llarotd Buuh man, (Hlie Besionctte, Myrtle Hey nier, Anna Blakely, June Boeseu, Beth Berth wick, Gladys Bradley, Addison Brockman. Alice Brown, Vnda Bi'lle Brown, Kluie Bruseail, Liorothea Huslinell, Cared Chase. Frances Chen oweth. Helen Cherry, Frank Crosby, Clair Curtis, Cerard deHroekert, Don ald Devereaux, Ted Dunwoodie, Car ol Fberhart. Treshia Kitiigh, Keith Kminons, Klsie Kverett, Adalaide Fay, Verle Fegles, Virlis Fischer, Mabel Flatt, Francis Fults, Hoy lirithiwn, Mary (reene, PiiuliiK- (tutheric, I. ft . Flying Ebony, ridden by Earl Sande, premier Amorloan Jockey, won tho world-famous Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ken tucky, today. Below Is Earl Sando, the Jockey who won. McKenzie Highway Work is Planned Brief bf OreKon Aurlriilturnl 8,,l An Collected "r bni. I,.,.. . i Whin on Nenr Kast Bundle " ulne.,la.v. ()n this day I ll:iin visited 1'uecne again today. . nftrr a brief respite of sunshine, and l during the mnrninR. up to 2 o'clock I lhi nflernoon. the total preeipitntin'i wns ...i. -or nhont a quarier nn inch. The readina at 7:3(1 o'clock this lo the board of higher rurrliiiln I by the University nf Oregon hoard of regent thla week, was auhmltted to tho hoard of higher curricula thla mornlnit. accord- 'lolbiin Hill he collected for " ef x.,r y-,,t orphans and r.l-.nn. .-k ln 'heir packages to one 1 morning, for the 24-hour period en I- j (oo rer,iTrtJ I,.,ri,s applause From Lea Anoelea Villiam I'ilcher, tenor, like Mr. ' ing to an announcement from the t'hristopher, came from I.os Angeles j college. to participate in this nrnlnrio. He! T,0 niportant content of the carried the role of 1'riel in manner t document,' which la 212 pages which leaves little room for criti-: long, according to tho college's cistn. His voice Is smooth and sure i statement, la "a constructive sug- i gestion for economy program ing at that time, was .1". acenrding tu I following his solo parts. k1' .lane Hums Albert, soprano, charm S'ltlr brj I Mr.. K. f'een stations are reiguested wiu I,. Knspp, phone t, A, L . ' eity l. M. V. A., phone, cd IVc,.r hy, wi cll, for. ! Made- "sih ' . ft. engineer are "i"l a i nor T "i the 1'tnno.ua bar and Z'Zli Weather Outlook tht- records cf U-rnrd M. deBrt I'nited States weather observer. Forern-t is for unsettled weather j r.nC(,,i ,),, .,h her Mnging. Her this nftfinoon and evening, and prob- f vnin j() w rilHPrf uj v Hear and seet nble showers on Sunr.ay. an(J ro (0 i)l(tll o(rtl PffnrI. F.lectrical interference with a larg 1((IB w s,, ha, a (PA nvation aft Dttmher of r.idio pets last night led to J ef gh(1 anJt thp air -With Verdure inquiriea as to whether an electric il j rlaf- in t first part of (he ora storm, or lightning flashes in th torin anr, rPrrfTW tn srmful of flow vicinity of Kugen.. had been reported. ; rrJ frnm trlPtuy listeners, .he was No such storm reccrled aceording . nQ rpmBrkRy fffeetive in the trios. to the wather man. to be followed by both Institu tions." Dr. Hector Macpherson, profes- ed all with her personality and en-, BOr of aoctology. will represent the Agricultural college In the hearing before the ctirrlcular or ganization at Its meeting In Port land Monday. PORTLAND, On-., Shy PL Auth orization to advertise for the expendi ture f the full amount appropriated f r Oregon's fed. rnl road project wis recelvril today by (. II. Pu reel), dis trict engineer t (lie bureau of pub lic roads, and by Senator Hnbert N. Stnnfieid, who has been urging Ihe matter. Bids ca'ling for an expenditure of about ?U(H).(HH) by the'burenu of puh lic roads, will be immediately adver tised, to be opened June 5, Purcell aid. Among c nstrni'tion, work to lie .id vcrlistd, Purcell nnmrd completion of Doris Haines. A. Lois Haines, Frank the McKenzie highway, consisting if TO SETTLE UP France, Italy, Roumania, Belgium and Greece Are Included War Debt Situation Has Gone on Long Enough, . Says Communication and with the far-1 "atUr c.l;.:.. .. . tmi . 1 """u nave maoe ( ' r ' th Party are: A For More Rain .. ail .'Illlie-J t ttRinCS ?.. r IVA." I'" .'aJ a-. "ord ichaefer, F !I 'm. Kronquist. Thousands nf dollar dnmnge to Chorus Work Fine iryit and vegetable was caused in But it was the chorus which ofter the Myrtle Point region this neck by all scored perbap the greatest tri- a hort hailstorm of not more limn 'AO umph. If any criticism may Im of- minutes' duration. It Is reported by fered it U that the mighty volume M (irihsin. dutri-t freight and of sound which rose at times wave passenger agnt of the Southern Pa- wave was too iieavy. too trernenu- . cjfic rilr'd, who returned t"diy Hall; Tom Hall. Dorothy lUllin, Curl Hanson, Vera Hostick, Harlow Hud son, Ruth HudMn, Kvnilne Hurst. I Helen Hyer, Kirth Ingnlls, Joy In- j j gallr), Xormnn Jidiuson, Irt'ne Jones, ' J Hiirofd King, I orothy Knowlen. Maryhelen Koupnl, Clara il. Lamb, ; Sarah LeVati, Florence LeVan, I'r- win Libke, Kenneth Lockerbie, (ilad.iM F. Loiigworth. Maudie K. Loom is. Ruth Lord. .Mnrthatl Lyons, I a e Marshall, Robert Mri'nrnirk, Mildred McDeniKitt. Melha M'Donnld, Carl Mi-Dowel, Kcoft MilliKnn, Inez Mon roe,' Kdgar Morris, FJizabeth Morse, Ralph I'. Newman, Lester Usen, Kenneth P i trrson, Victor Pheips, Mary Alice (teid, Virginia Rdey. Opal Robertson, Xnthan Rubeuhteiu. Hal Hkir.ner, Marvin Kclirader, Ivo Smith, Alice Spurgtn, Lester Hwaggart, Ruth Sweet, Klinaheth S anion, h nin Slaltery, Knua Scholtz, Kloise S-hu- l moclier, Kathrn Seelye, irginia Sj - g i 1 mour, Dorothy Shears, Father Tay Crops are Damaged j oft VTlrrU,a ritlPrt Ktll Tllfill( By Short Hailstorm! Margaret Thomt-o,,, i;,i.n tow.,. - ! send, Loine Tretln-wey, Hubert Vel- rock surfacing ib Brnd and Kugene. Stretch heiweeii Ihiscball Results NATIONAL At New V..rk - It. II. K. Cincinnati 1 ;l 0 New York 2 7 II Batteries: llixey mid Willgo; llcnt ley nml liowdy. At Philadelphia - ('hngo , ., I'liiladelphia Itiitleries: K.iiifiiianii, and llnrltiert; King, t.. and Wilson. BKN1, Ore., Mny lfl. C. II Brooks, electrician, nnd hla wife, are dead today ns Ihe result of what Is said by officers tn have the appear ance of' a deliberately planned -murder and auleitle plot. Brooks broke into the sleeping porch where 111 wife and 11-year-old daughter were asleep lute last night anil shot the woman killing her almost instantly. The girl ran out of the door and after she left the man turned the gun on himself shooting his head off. A shotgun was used and It was found that before entering the house tho telephone line Into the houso had been out so that It was Impossible to summon help. The house la located on the outskirts of town and not far from the new Ilrooka-Rranlon saw mill. Mrs. Ilrooks hod filed suit for di vorce last Monday and officers said today Ihe two had not been getting l,, specially since last winter r ' when Ilrooks was arrested on a charge of violating the liquor laws. Drnnka was 10 years of age and his wife about years old. WASIIJXGTON, May 10 OP) The . American government has advlaed its European debtors that In Its opinion the time has come for settlement. Iti a communication addreased to I nine natlona, it has expressed an ear nest deaire that the war debt question -: he brought to a solution without fur- ther delay. , The nations so notified are France, ' Italy, Belgium, ltoumanla, Greece, Cxecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Esthon. la and Latvia. Acute Stage Passing, Disclaiming any intention to unduly press for payment where payment ia Impossible, the communication never theless reflects the view of Washing- . ton that the acuto stage of the recou- structlon period la passing, and that the debtor nations should be In a posi tion to put Uhelr promises to pay Into definito agreements. Tho natlona addreased msdo np the whole liat of important war borrowers except for Duasia, where there la co recognised government to which a notification could be addreased. Delay Is Opposed. For many months the admlnlstra- . tion hna been under ever-lnereasinj pressure from leaders in congress and . others who opposo any longer delay in resolving the obligations of the bor rowing nntiona into definite paper , agreements tn pay. During this period France In par ticular, tins nmdo a succession of dip lomatic gesturos indicating that ahe would enter into discussions as some unnamed future date under specifl'd conditions, but not one concrete pro posal emerged from all the discussion. The debt commission, despite the re peated delays haa adhered, until the present to the policy of awaiting pro posals from abroad, taking the view that the debtors should have plenty of time tn turn thennelvea around finan cially before Uiey could properly be pressed for a settlement. In the opinion nf Wnhlngtnn, the (Continued on page five) DoaWraBurtnn O . a anroc mc. ii. ii. i:. 5 S 2 . 7 12 1 Keen, It is la uch, lleCiilur it. ii. i:. .7 11 5 ..- 12 2 At il'ision l'iit-liirglt , ftostrtll Ten innings. Itiitleries: Adams. Vde nnd lloorh; Condie. Ityan and U'Ncil, At llrooklfii turn. rVancis Waggoner. Kdna Welrl,. si. l,ou s .... Mary Wells. Herbert Wheeler, Katli; erine Wmcliell, Kinina Wissert, Paul ine Wiuclicll, Verna Vour.g, Kmma lhelg-n. Tiiouias Tha.ver, Julian Ktnts lierg. Kileene Talnier. Itichard Fulls, Gertrude Parker, Florence Part in, F.thcl Uice, Florence J.dlke, fliitll 1. Ilronklyn Batteries: likerman znles; Osborne and T;ij. Ii. II. K. . I :i . j 7 I mI lion- ginning Sunday. May 17, i ann' un '- j ntlll). nmv(.rful for the auditorium and fr,n , trip over Ihe company's lines Turner, Cenrge Heed, ll.nvard I Ma ed here today by the I'nited Stat.s weather bureau as ioi o i. "P-eenta(iv memhers ef ' For California. Ur'gon atd Wasu- ct i.... . - . - - - ' oafe beep the out 's lea-ares re,. this reflects no discredit on 'the chor- John Stark Kvans had reason to into Cooi Bay The hail nil! damage the fruit crop on, H r. ington f the c!as studr-1 t onsii!erab cloudiness sod o- JPa-ir.r, ur,,U- V ii ; . .1 i,l r. m T.mnera t tire at l"T.;t.v h.gh achool. I. J. -normal. t1' esKtent of ibe Kirt ' bar., ,.,,- , . : SAILORS INJURED i rdoo ehs, assist-: ViKMM.tv. ' S-, .isy l'. '.er Two sailors were injured, one ser iously, in sn eaptrsion today sboir-.l ihe Italian steamship Ad;e sn-horedj off S'wll's l'oi-.t. The eij losi n j- ' ;ued ob page lire) j followed by fire. '"oiney. ,cd eo recent several , spesker. ' in'!r':-tor in the jour- i ""1 ii Tuesday'. be proud of the result of In. efforts .ppmiimalelr 2" per cent arnl the as a director. There was power and ,.,r,i,n ,0j grain crops' at least ID per cent, aa)s Mr. Grsham. Market conditions hsve resulted in the cloaing down of the Keedsiwtrt Sash and Hoot factory at ltee.lsp .rt, ! and iajing off of Mi men. il is silo j AMERICAN At I'levelnnit - 'ash ngton. . . (leveliuid Batteries: Joliuson, Marherry and Ituel; Smith and Miatt. harmony and responsiveness in the chorus. They sang a mighty theme with sympathetic understanding. At ihe end of the serond part when the chorus rendered with mighty peans 'Achieved is the Glorious Work" the height of their effort was rea'herf. t Many thought that, ss interpret.! last night, this piece of composition At Clliciigo ago postp- tied; I'hilailelphia at rain. Chi- (Cti (Continued on page sixteen) Myron Stephens, Kobert Kirkpatrtck, Alberts Adkius. Yelina Anderson.' Walla Haker. Helen Harnett, George Mutke, Donald Campbell, Kugene . Gross. Bernard Hassan. Viola llaaen, Inex Herman. K'lil Ii Johnson. Mary I Kaufman. Klizabeih Lasnter, Marvin l Milf'ird, FennHs Moon. Marguerite j Murray. Pearl Myers. Karl Nert, Kay I reported. I.uraher rampi and mills in niond Cglesl.y. Kva Patrick. Jes.ie . ctndiii n of clearug li uiae banks and the Heedsport reg.on are supplied Powell, Josephine Piirdy, Mary Preu- trust companies for the week s!,,m with labor through Ihe Kugene (fire ill. Marshall Preuitt, Wayne Itciil. nn e. ess l'"n of of the I'nited States employment bu- Vrrn Gtolfrey, Kin ll Williams, Viviau Tins is nn increase of tu, j Hivliatda. ' oter lat week a figures. RESERVE INCREASES NKW YnltK. May Id. The THE STORY 80 FAR Gloria Gordon, beautiful flap per, hna nnrried Dick Gregory, f.,r the luxuries he can give her. They honeymoon in Montreal, where Dick buys his bride a fur cniil and all the silk Blockings end perfumery her butterfly heart desirsa. Tlie night of their return they dne with IH'-k's parenta. The olde: Mrs. Gregory ndvises Gloria to team to cook and look after 1 her n house. Hut Gloria in- msIs upon bavins a mini. Later ihnt Light, she anil Dm k citarrel v hen he siijs they can't afford n mil cl. Gloria bus hiaterica and Dick ihrowa ice-v, liter in her face i,r.nc her to her senses. The li, xi looming she finih tlint Mag g e. i.I'J .Via. Gregory's cook, ia Installed in her aitclien. I.m. i tells Gloria that the uet time she picka a quarrel with l.im. Iie'll sis) di.wnlowii all niglil to play cards with his men fr ends. Now go oa With ths Slory ! ! )ICK laughed giiod-natureillv. i I' "yVll what would ynll do If I tui! ' committed such a crime?" be nke,l. "Break a hotter di'h, or lomeMiinj like that?" fil.VI7il.Ulil.; "Id be off In a flutter of di.t f 1'2,.'17.'!,7.VI right hock t" niv mother ami father! Anu jmji could leup bachelor's Uul II. H. i:, il 12 0 2 (I ." here all by your loneiome," Olorlg told him. "I'm not going to be like I nor I.oln II mgh, wa'ting alone night u'ler night for Bill to atop gambling and atagger home!" j . Sle meant what she anld. Shed t show him a tiiiiig or two! I.i.la Hough, with her tired, wrlog- .ed face, migtit have to take such ! treatment patiently. But she, he. . sell, didn't. Not for a minute! AV.tk I her looks! I ... Besides she knew she could jnr.nage Dick. He was helpless, be ' fiiuae of his I ve for her, i ' 5 As soon a Dick had left for tif t office, Oloria put on her kimono mi l i'wet downsta'rs. ( In the kitchen , Maggie w us singing "Mother M I ree" as che wanked dishen, i "Maggie," tiloria said pilitey, "Pd : like you to plan nil the meals while you're here, and order the food ai well. Will that be too much esirfl '. wuk for you?" t i Maggie considered, j "Mrs. (Jregory tdil me I was to come here t.i tea h you to cook and keep house," she answered. "She. rilwiiy does her own marketing. And she inn cook the gntmlest meals:' "I know." (iloria aid, "hut I'm different. I don't know a thing about (Continued on page sine)