The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 18, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., May 18, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text..Evening, May 13, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD rage Seven jlrDAWS ADVENTURES sto-r M Hil Cochran Drawlngi by L. W. Rednsr MTSTERI ISLAND CHAPTER 2S MUTT AND JEFF Menageries Don't Want Dead Beasts, So Jeff Proceeds to Take Them Alive By BUD FISHER i sa i i . wax kiii-iorl In 4 hnn sfV V: I- i their little bonfire to oat, and forgotten all about having the rowboat. They had just about eaten an the berries they '-"jwhen a voice from somewhere nearby atartled them. "Who took came tne ieru flH. NOW we are in for some trouble," said Dotty. "Shall we hide?'1 U jf0(" replied her cousin, "In going to stay right here and explain the owner that we intended to return the boat to where we took it ' . i nnvf tarrr moment tliA ninii nnnpni1 fram HaMm) IB." ADO ui -- dump ot It was a very old man. a rHKN the old fellow saw Jack and Dotty, he broke into n broad raile. "Well," he said, "you are the firflt little folks I hare seen in long time, and you do my eyes good." Jack immediately started to ei isin about the boot. "That's all right," broke in the stranger, "you are -fkome to the boat any time you wnnt it." (Continued.) Radio Programs PACIFIC COAST Tonight KGW, Portland, 4U1.5 meters 5 to JO p. m., children'! program; 0 to ' p. m.. Organ recital by "William ;; .ijiason IJoone from public auditor- a, y courtesy of Lho Stubbfl Eloc "ie company. 7:1S p. m., Weather, po .e tad tiarket reports, new bullet in man's Cocoanut Grove dance or chestra from Ambassador hotel. KFtsG. Los Angeles, CaK, 1)75 me ters fcSUent night. Cynthia Grey Says: By CYNTHIA GREY 'THE other day Mary Pickford cele-1 brnted her thirty-second birthday. iyhe doeBn't look her age not by tcn years. Even the cruel, uncom promising camera cannot scarab out a single line in her face. She still looks like tbe nice little girli whom she portrays in bar cellu loid stories. She has the candid eyes uf a child. And yet Mary Pick ford is not the ad btsel.l scores. After 8 p. n-! thin'ki Jamc; w. Gerard, fornwr alll. j t for nog-distance reception, hnasndur to Germany, says she is an i extraordinaryly brillmot person. J Ho it cannot be shallowness t-hat hai kept her face so young and smooth. Nor con it be her easy life that hai very KI'Afc, Pullman, Wash., HoS.Q me-r-7;3Qlj p. ui., Pullman Kiwania t.uS; "A Word of Greeting"; Presi---at R. L, Uauuoti; "Kiwania Ideals," ''taf A. L'lt'vt'lund; Professor Her-; ,0ne It. Mary Pickford has had Aiigeiis, Lai., 407 me--"-st:3o-0 p. uL) Kxniuiner's mati- 1 program; U-U.lo. McDaniela' ! -litly doings; rudioloriul ' 1 Kvi'ntniC Hrrn1n" linnr ni rt Msmytu, baritone; instrumental nfln fVt she has been on the stagu V a 1 at; r 1 i:ince Blie WBS a tiny c'lil1' working C. llutteri'ield, pianist; Vincent , for her living. 1b, wixophouist; instrumental I Kvcn now he does an excellent job ;'. Carl llaworth, bnnjoist, Kve-1 tif housekeeping, and is one of the - Hparlin, violinist; "The Agricul- j world's best and busiest hostesses. .. . 1 Profession," Dean E. C. John- j besides being a great actress! "Iran for ring Itux Hives," 13. A. t People who know Mary Pickford "; "What 1 Think of a Kitchen Wiv that it is her spiritual whole- Mm GLidys Gallup. soraenesa that has kept her so youiu and decent, even iu jazs-mad Holly wood, 1 A mngazine editor who knows he:' I vfry well told me that Mary Pickford' is one of the most religious people he - anHic; fe lt, nrnernm. Owl Drue has ever known. He as that the din-1 -pu-y, liazel .Sclicrtzinjfcr-lirew- ner-table tftlk in her bouse cerer j h-irpi-tt: Nkliolas Ochi-Alibi. ' vrmes on the vulgar. No off-color, ! t. and Victor Edmunds, operatic jokes are ever told there no UI, J-iu, program, Walter M. lur- : pier scandals discussed. j Motors company, Hollywood All of which proves. . .... or ahouw :at,rtei. Virginia Flobri, so- prove to everyone's satisfaction ',B. and Mirsuente Le Grand, ' that there's nothing like hard work :irt ptanis: ni-it .1-1111,1 rieht livint to keen us healthy. M West and his Alexandria hotel young, and happy! -'Htra. Tl ."Z Five Injured With Olympic hotel concert i rt; H.t-kTia. Sh.rm.n. l iar "o-program. s;:iip. lo. Times dance i j ABERDEEN", Was., May 18. at"R t..!;rw,-,j rt o-o m. I VWm men wer. aerloiialT iniured. two t-SOs u. n... nrorm .Inhn A 1 nrnhahlr futallv. when a motor spel- Speeder in Crash program, 1oration. Hacienda Park comiac.T, .Maxwell House ""' 'i ianet, Harry Jnrkson, -. .mlht, lnternntional Hawaii r on which they were riding collidrd with a locomotive on a curve, 25 miles mirth of Aberdeen in tile Wishkah valley it wns learned here lat nijchL The tneedrr. hanlinc two cars con- '" ilia ll.nch, pianist; Roy Kel- i taininj I'll men was tratelina approri ' noiu,!,,. i lnrile vPin, ten- i mately 2."i miles an hour, when a locj ' ; l 10. Hi Mouluin and his ' motive st the same speed, loomed J "iil C vcierj dance orchestra; j "head. Both applied brakes, bat the '1. W,rnr Urn, h,.r , i. m. , iinnsct crushed the soeed-r and the WJ u-rrry Stmoiir- 11.1 M:iU,r , lijwood .Mntmiir oia e or.i.eMra, .Mel I'edesky, tor. . Cil.. 301.2 meters ; j, l8'l'"il program, speaker; 4- Aunt ltMtv rrwi! men were hurled down a bank. Fashion Plaques 1 -- K l'r. ""''a tr,. It J. ' a, 1. KJH. ' SMIL P. IT f '' "T:t ,., , S-Vt. H ' ' '- 4.'., a .... ; : V ' The Olive Indus- ; r V. V. Cruets; music, Iudustry snd I'ersist Wiliiams; "ChSTS About J "! h 11. Jackwn; 10 " IlaUtead's uaoca or- ' Wasb 2M.4 metra . i;.,rrk.n Milbourne and Hi. I'ost-Intellisencer !H. fal., ncS.o meters "rmn recital; S-:.'1H, "rchestra; 10, Lake O!., X'M.Q me- p. ro.. Wurlrfzer pipe '': ir;-7 :ru dinner pro "Sr a ticql mntninl; ' " ' ihimMa Outfitting tram. L. W. Stock- NAW SIR, MUT1T, rACMAGCfheiN I f I'V4 Sof AM ORDCR. A p I TT. t4. p u... I C LOOI-. VAlKAT BONT UlAWT -DcAD BCASTi'.'J FROM 1 ZOO Ikl SS!, M6Sa - iWtfUS CW 1. fU CrNPTOHi-b y Jerry On the Job Such A Memory y .Ccwrnwg-slll EVWlBl" A'.' ' VIUATS' -lUe tA N Hrrm ' V; Wtff 1 B Gotta us9 a. our. ffly TUasfcas I M f 1 POaGrr.JPl? , g 1? ! 'Beatrice Burton O ioaa hi jojvici nc i isssssssf tA HmB9V mmm "StanI" she breathed. Before the knew what was happening ahe was In his arms. (Continued from pae one) ft-. f th stnartfit touches f u?J"T: Ut- Znirh prncram. 1 fashion this nnmmr will b the Til j yinf ut Tf tn onm M in Th eil utuslly hi of black lae. so popular. - j . V ror dnf tvrh- hat T ' I 'Jrsfll, aoloiM; 11-12, At, now smill lfftther book on his dreastrnt; table. j "If jou should come, make It Thursday." Gloria aid. Tbursday was Mb ship's afternoon out She did not want Maggie to be there vben Stanley Wayburn came to call. She would tktn on cbsncee on haTing Dick or Ihrk'a mother find nut that she was baring a handsome man calling on her . . . leas than t!iri we-eka after her wedding, at that! . . . Not that there was anythioj wrong in seeing Way born. She would make him beba himelf when he cam. But pp.e woiHd be sure to misunderstand . . . if thy fonnj out. Karlr ThnTcwlay sftemoon Gloria was all drsed. sh stood befor the long mirror in her bedroom, trying to see herself with H'an Waybnrn'a eyes. rn'lr the crown of her goldn red hair her fare was very pule. And the Cupid's bow of her mouth was roua'd to the soft red of a geranium. tilona had put un an afternoon drens she had bought on hr honey moon. It was a clinging thing, the color of nw green leaves. Ihck bad loW her that afce lookH lik" a wood-nrmph in It. Tho doorbli rang loudly. As she ran dowmtanra Gloria lsurhfd malinofiBly. Kfce wonld give Sun Waybtim this glimpe of hr in b"r beautiful 4i.-.us. She wonld 1ft him s how her hualmnd cherishfd hr . . , Ilk a jewel in its raakft. . . . And th'n he would send b.m away. She woull b cold and dufant. Fh wonld nuk him differ as 4 he bad suffered Then be bad caat ber salde Ilka an old (lore, more than a year ago! lesson of 'take all, give nothing.1 From' you?! . . . And now you'd better go!" Her voice was choked with fury. Tears of anger stood in Jiar topits eyes. To Way burn she had never seemed so lovely. "AJ1 right, I'll go," he said com ing across the yellow rug toward her chair, "but first I'll take this . . . and this ... and thin I" He kissed her violently, brutally. Gloria leaned back in bis arms and; him him full In the face. . . . Then he was gone. She rose from her chair and went into the auuroom to watch him go down the street ' And tbe first thing she saw woa Dick's gray rundster swinging into the drivel . Gloria rushed upstairs. She tore off the green dress as she went. Sue slipped intQj a Uneu house frock. Sbo : was back in the living room by the 'Cms Dick bad put his car in the gnrage. "Hello, there!" he said when be came in. "Who was tbe sheik 1 sow leaving tbe house aa I came up the street?" Gloria didn't answer at ones. Suddenly Dick seemed very denr. He was no love-pirate, sponding jii time trying to win the forbidden Iovj of every woman be saw , . , hut a good man who loved her with all bis souL Could she tell him a He? Gloria rushed to him and bid her bis necktie. . . , "Who was the man I saw?' Dirk asked Again. His deep gray eyes wero very serious. Gloria drew a lung breath. "Oh, that was Mr. WlstVlIis Name , . the man I bought my lamp shadea from, that's who It waa," she said. "He put tbe wrong kind of silk in them. . . I wanted them too be georgette crept. He's nsed taffeta. . , . What brings you home so early?" "You," Dick ssid. "I knew it waa Maggie's day out and I thought we'd go somewhere for siippsr , . . Ho.v wonld that suit you 7" i His eyes were thoughful. Glorh wondered if be bad believed the lie she bad Just told him about Way burn. e e The lie lay heavily on her mind. Long after Dick had gone to aleep that eight the lay awake thinkinj ahont it, - Bbe bad told thoueandi of Uttla flhs In her 20 years . . . "white lies." Bat this one had been different. She had told It because sbt was afraid, and ashamed, of ths thing she had done ... of letting Sun Wayburn FLAPPER FANNY s?.yy rwr 1 ia sv mm sewwea; sift Stanley Wayburn looked all aronud him as he came into the living room. His Ice-blue eyes took In the long roqm with Its cresm walls, its Cbi neae rugs, Its gay cushiona and limni. There was a tes table drawn up be side tbe fire. "So this is what little Russet his sold herself for!" Stanley said. "For a saucer of cream and a cushion hy tht fire . . . like a kitten!" "8o;d myself? What do you mean? Gloria a'ked. She waa stirred by th word Kusset on ay burn a lips. It waa what he hsd called ber long ago when he had msde love to her. "I mean that you don't love this bin band of yours," Wayburn eaid. "You love me. You slwsys hsve,' Glory dropped her eyes. "If you knew that" she ssid. "If yon knew I loved you a year r'. why dfd you treat me as yon did? Vou didn't even say apod by when you went" As soon as she had said it xh wiebed she hadi 't . . . This was nJt the way to keep Wayburn in bis! pla"e. ... I His voice went on. ' Because I knew the sort of woman you were. I knew that this was the kind of life you wanted. I knew I couldn't sfford to give yon the thing? yon wanted. ... Oh, the world i full of y-tir sort of women, Gloria. 'JV.y wsnt everything. They take t everything And they give nothing j . . nothing; at ail!" Gloria laughed srornfully. I "It seems to me I have a fal jt ; recollection of your aaying yo.i j w' Tjldn't marry anyone who didn't he a mint "f mney. y-mraelf !' she cried. "That was h-re I Uarned t-y CROSS-WORD FOR LITTLE FOLKS A soft answer often la hard t to mako. Br MTTI.E JOB This tiiiinle is easy. You should be able to do It In three or f',11 r J minutes. Word number fire down comes from mr geography lesson and is a good word to describe dc-rt : land. EH ZZOL' 9 i ; " EH ACROSS Small amount ej work. Tardy. I'art of verb to be. Thick blsrk fluid used to repair streets. To marry. Third note in scale. Km ployed. Observed, DOWN . Gfotle faa a est). Preposition. To place. Government rules. lrr. Iifit word of your prayer. Owed. Point of com pa as. make love to her In Dick's house. It bnd been a deapisable lie. Oh, well, perhaps all married women told thpm. That Is, If they were going to have any fun and ei citement. For toeing the mark was very dull. There waa May Seymour, for In stance. A fine time May would have If she stayed home walling for Dr. John to take her out! He was never home, day or night . . . the busiest doctor in town. . . . AYhnt was wrong, under the cl renin stances, for May to go out driving or lunching with other men . . .with Jim Carewe, in particular? And suppose the goasips did talk about her? . . . They were probably Jealous of the good times she bnd! With this comforting thought, Gloria laid her bright head on the pillow and was asleep. At 10 the nr-xt morning May tele phoned. "If you aren't doing anything spe cial today, let's go downtown and bat around." elm said. "Ive got to buy some new cream for the drar old face. I'm getting crow's feet. Fsncy that, a went cookie! At my age! . . , Can you go with me?" Gloria said nlie could. An hour later she and May were rolling down town In Mny's little car. "Aren't von ever going to drive Dick's car?" May aked. "I guess not. He takes it every rooming, himtf." Gloria answered, "Well, don't let him get away with that stuff. Juat let him b-nrn to use the street car, right from the start ... or walk," May advined her. "letter still, make him buy you a little car of your own for bridge parties and luncheons," May wunt on, inspired. "You'll never get anything in this world If you dont ask for it. I ve fotind that out ! An hour later they were sitting In the restaurant. I "I love to est flown here," May j said. "When I'm at home for lunch I never can eat a bite. ... It gives me the hlties Jmt to be there, atone." Gloria wasn't lintening. She was wondering if she could make Dick buy hr a car. She was prtty sure she could , . . she Mt sure that she roii Id minnc him, make him do anything he wsntrd to do . . . so long as she paid him In the coin of her kleses, kept his sennea en thralled. ' She looked at May critically. May waa coarsening. She wore too much rouge. . . . May was smiling with narrowed eyes at someone across the reptsurant. And In a minute or two. Gloria ssw Jim Carewe leave his table near the wall and crone the room toward them. Jim Carewe waa one of May's old fiamea. The town goRkips said he wan still In love with her. "I fnti't you girls want to go for S nice long drive this afternoon ?" Jim anked. looking down at May, 'Oh, Jim, don't ask the bride to go joy-riding!" May eSid in pretended bit r or. "Wait a year or so till she's bored to tears with home and bus bsnd. She broke off, following Gloria's terrified gaze across the room. ' A few tables away Dick's mother waa sitting. In all hnr glory of block silk and aahlest On her broad florid face was a look of disgust aa she sur veyed them I (To be continued tomorrow.) On Gardening pOR color, both delicate as well as rich nnd velvety, coupled with a sptcy fragrance all Its own, there la no annunl to compare with the nastur tium. Knr poor soil It la an idenl annual, producing flowers continual ly until cut down by frost and fur nishing daily bouquets In mnny shades. This is one of the most easily grown and sure-fir annuals there is in the seedmen's llsta, as old-fashioned as our great grandmothers, yet holding its own witli the modern beauties. Best of all, It will grow well whore other annuals will lan guish. It likes heat and rich soil sends It all to leaves. The dwarf nasturtiums are valuable for beda of a single color or for bor dering bads of other anuuals. There are yellow-leaved vnrletles for bril liant foliage as well as handsome hlootn and there are dark-leaved kinds, with rich velvety crimson flowers. There are brilliant variegated sorts aa well as delicate rose and sulphur shades, In fact ths entire range of colors except blue. The climbing nasturtium Is more truthfully speaking a rambler. It makes a growth as long as a vine but has no means of climbing, as it can ndt twine and has no tendrils or suckers such aa other Tinea. It will push Its way upwards and tumble over Into picturesque heaps of bloom and hand no me foliage. If a climbing. File Clerk. Tou keep up tho files, And the boss often smiles, When ha sees what good work you can do. He calls for a letter; You simply go get 'er. He learns to depend upon you. form cultivated as a house plant and thn ennary bird vine with its airy yellow blooms la a variety well worth growing. The half-matured seeds are fine for pickles, often being used as a substitute for capers. 8COUT8 BELIEVED KILLED MANILA. May 18. American mili tary authorities at Camp Stotsenburg believe the three Filipino scouts who have, been absent for mire than week were murdered by negrito out laws in (he mountain) near Stotxeu burg. The scouts wsre hunting game Ina teed of desurting a was first re- nasturtium Is desired to climb to form s screen, it can be used very readily, but it will hsve to be guided and faetened into place. It is an excellent plant to be al lowed to droop-from a window box, swinging feittoons of bloom below the box. For scrambling up wire fences ft is useful snd one of ite finest tines la for scrambling over and biding stumps. The Madam Gunther hybrids offer a fine series of soft colorings in this handsome annuel. There is a double ported. It is reported the negrttoea killed ths scouts with bows snd ar rows for the purpose of securing their guns. If all the tslephonea In the TTnlted Rlates wepe set side hy aide on the ground tbey would cover an area of more than 100 acres. Mutual Life, O, M. gprague. 20 aV 8th. MkpM We sit us down at iiiicr time nnd sTerr'hiug b oks right. We feel a real enj.ijment cue we've got an n-P'tiia. When brent's put on the table, si s portion "f the meal, wlir Is it many people doilje the tilling of the 'heel'" We plar a game of csnU or two; then have a midnight liinrb. We b:e nut to the kitchen for a hit of food to munch. There's brrnd that's cut iu slice, nnd it seems we always dud that even though the full loaf's used, t..i "heel" is left behind. The little folks come tesrin' In the home, Je" tired from plsr, Tn yell for bread snd butter in the middle of the day. Perhaps they're given Just a bite, so's not the spoil a meal They're tickled with a piece of brsml. ricepl when It's ths "heel." Wot is it that we all avoid the tsking of the crut? It seenia the poor snd lonely "heel" Is treated fsr from just. Perhaps It's Vans, we're ,lsr, If the .pins were answered true We'll all admit it tuny be good hilt's too blamed hard to chew.