, n.sday Evening, May 20, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Nino
hy Beatrice Burton 1025 see vie a inc
1 i lmpi
pay foV it, she intended to go to Eu
rope next summer with Myra
Through the smoky haze of the
living room she suddenly saw Stan
Wojbum standing in the doorway.
She had not seen him come in . . .
She started toward him. Then she
felt a hand on her arm.
Pick!
There's your interior decorator
man," he said, "How in the world
did you happen to invite him to
night?" tTo be continued tomorrow)
On Gardening
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
Tonight
KGW, Portland. 491.5 meters
From 5 to 6:S0 p. m. Children's
program; 6 to 7 p. m.. Jack Yonder
orchestra of the Portland hotel; in
termission solos by Billy Haynes, pi
anist. 7:13 p. m., weather, police and
market reports, news bulletins and
con-
S;30-10 p. m,, Post-Iutelligeucer
stiulio program.
KFGS. Ivos Angeies, Cal.. -75 me-,
tars 'J:IUM :30 p, m., Temple tervice
broadcast from the pulpit of the ma n
auditorium, sermon on Iivine He.nl
ing by Aimeo Semnle MelMierson. tes
timonies of lien ling, mufie by the la
dies chorus, William tUack, evange
list, in gospel song. Esther Fricke
tlreen at the organ; G:.U-T:S0. Ang
los hour program, Kuth Frances
Thomas, pianiste; John Kennedy, bar-
Hone; ranny Ashby, soprano; t arol
Nelson, child singer; Constance lieed,
soprano.
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by U W. Redner
MVSTEKV ISLAND CIlArTEH SO
Home Hints
yilKN you have finished washing
JAXI a man who knows tb value
of 'breeding in stock ignores the
fm tliar ilia biua lutva nf herilirv
apply in the vegetable kingdom. lu-lb48ebll!l to 10 p.
deed, it was in the study of beans, not j cert by courtesy of the Western Auto ! your sink and your mopR, and towels,
of cattle, that Mendel s law originated, j Supply company, presenting the Rose
City trio, Lucille Kirtley, soprano, and
The new French marigold, Joseph
ine, is one of the most prolific bloom
ers among the annuals and will give
material for bouquets from July till
freeze. It has longer steins than most
French marigolds, is two inches in
diameter, single, and comes in rich,
velvety shades of mahogany reds and
yellows.
There's your Interior decorator man. How In the
world did you happen to Invite him tonight?"
(Continued from page one)
- Men were ntt interested in plain
tie women of thirty, . . What they
Ttned was the Gloria kind of girl
..the one? with 6cented burnished
lir, ikia like satin, and little useless,
::,tipp hands. Exquisite toys of
isca, . . . And she was going to
on being that kind. . . .
With sudden determination, Gloria
nt to the telephone and called an
ployment agency.
"Pardon ine, ma'am."
It wis the voice of Maggie behind
Gloria wheeled sharply.
Pardon me, but if that's the Fin--h
employment agency you're call-
there's no need for it," Maggie
-nt on. "Mr. Pick's mother phoned
? first thiug this morning and told
I ms to s?ny on here aV long as
a needed me . . . particularly as
:. Dick was sick."
"Is that so?" Gloria dropped the
wer in her surprise. Then she
-t it back on its hook and walked
o the living room, She was think
: fctrd.
"Plnse come here, Moggie," she
'd in a few minutes.
"Whit would it cost to got up a
Inight supper for about thirty peo
' she asked when Maggie stood
'ire her. "Obicken salad, sand
French pastry and coffee.
A how mush hoip would you need
wire such a supper?"
"Oh, I wouldn't want to be both
i having any hired help around,"
-iffe said with fine scorn. "Let's
if I make the pastry myself, I
-ak we could do it for about thirty
iin,"
'U, I'm thinking of having a
party next Friday night," Gloria
! her. "So Rn ahead and make
plans."
spent the rest of "the morning
Grocer
' " !"! 1o k. lf
;"" Mi-,..r tirnnr.
"ily iri-,,,1 to u all.
' i the place that
r j,.
fashion Plaques
f to or 32 look
e - :n this pokff bonnet.
rpH.-a of the stvie
at tlie telephone. She ordered six
dozen pink roses, and as many daffo
dils. She called up May Seymour to
ask her the name of the jaza orches
tra she had had at her New Year
party last year.
"What do you think you're tearing
off a regular party?" May asked
NlangUy. "Well, you want to remem
ber one thing when you're getting
your crowd together. . . . Any party
is absolute zero in entertainment to
me unless Jim Carewe is there. Get
me, dearie?"
"U do," Glory answered. "I'll call
him right up and invite-hiin."
She did.
'
She wondered whether she ought
to ask Lola and Bill Hough. Bill was
a good -mixer and heaps of fun, of
course.
But Lola was Buch a frump. She
wasn't pretty any more. ; . . She
wouldn't take a cocktail. . . . Be
sides, she watched Bill like a cat for
fear hr-might! happen to hove aUittle
fun. And she would telephone her
house two or three times during the
evening to sec if the children wereJ
all right . . . and bore everybody to
death telling what cute thingH they
said and did!
No. Gloria made up her mind not
to ask the Houghs to her party.
m
As' she started up the stairs to
Pick's room, Gloria heard Miss
Briggs coming down.
''Work nil done?" Gloria nuked j
gaily. She was happy now that she !
knew she was going to hare her I
purty. Everyone had accepted . . .'!
even to the (Jails, the most high- j
brow of Dick's high-brow friends. ,
The Gnils went to Europe every year ;
or two, and Myra Gail spoke of the :
Avenue de 1'Opera as if it were Main
street. j
(iloria went to the door to say ;
goodby to Miss Briggs. As she i
watched her go down the street, she i
remembered the day she had watched -
Stanley Wnyburn walk swiftly away.
She laughed. . . , She would ask
Stan to her party!
"
She telephoned his family hotel.
'"This is Gloria Gregory," she said
softly when she heard his voice at
the other end of the wire. "I'm
having a few friends in Saturday
night, and I want you to come. Will
you ?"
There was silence for a long min
ute. "You know I couldn't gpt there
until after the show . . ." Stan's voice
replied.
"I'll exppct you about half -post
eleven, then Don't forget," Gloria
said.
' She thrilled with excitement at she
ran upstair to Dick.
"Hurrah!" she cried. opning the
door of their room, v Everybody can
mine! And I've got everything or
dered for Friday night, even the jaz
band! Oh, it's going to he a knock
out of a party . . ."
'Do you mean to say you've gone
ahead and asked people here for a
party Friday night!" Dick exclaimed.
"Why, you don't even know that I
won't be in bed with pneumonia by
then. I'm as sick as a dog now. Ask
Moggie to make me some more hot
lemonade, will you? I'm going to take
a hot bath and go back to bed."
Dick was much better Friday night.
"I want you to go down in the
kitchen as soon as you te dressed and
mix the punch, darling," Gloria lilted.
"The pineapple juice and all the rent
of the things for it are ready in big
crocks in the pantry. And the wash
tub in on the flor in the corner
MVht do- tou mean, washtub?" j
Dick afked, battling with his shirt i
studt.
"That what we're going to make j
the punch in." his wife laughed.
"This isn't going to be a Sunday
schoo festival, sweetie pach. It s
going ! be a ral live party with a
kick in it! Ai I want the pnnrh to
be one-third fruit juie and two
thirds gin. Now remember!"
Di"k didn't say a word. His wife
had jut come into his range of vision.
He had oevr seen anyone so bean
tifui in alt his life. He was sure Bo
one else ever had either!
Gloria was all In wt. -'? tost floaieo ;
around her as she walked arrows th
bedroom. Thr wr strands of ;
pearls around her nerk. ami bracelet (
f them on her arms. (
' You look like a snow-queen," !k
told her. "Itemember th flnow
tueen m Andersen's fairy tales"'
"Well. then, don't touch tt!"
came toward her. "I'm made of ice
and I'll freeze you to death . . .'
But Dick had her in his arms."
'"Oh, Dick, leave me alone!" she
cried, wrenching herself away. "Look
there! You've just ruined my
hair ..."
Frowning, she sat down before the
dressing-table and began to smooth
her soft shining curls.
"Glory," Dick said suddenly.
"Don't you think we're making too
much punch for this crowd.' They
likely to get sick, dancing in this
warm house if they drink too much
"Oh no, they won't," Glorv i
swereil serenely. "They're all used
to it . . . all except Lola Hough
Lome on, lets go downstairs. I'll
get out the cigarets while you mix
the "punch."
She had finally asked Lola and Bill
Hough. Dick had insisted upon it.
He liked the Houghs, and din't want
tohurt their feelings by leaving them
out, he said,
It was almost midnight.
In the sun room the little jnzz hand
had just swung into the soft melody
of "I Want to Be Happy."
"Oh, don't piny that thing! Tlay
A Couple of Cups of Tea for Two.' "
called Bill Hough. He and Gloria
were dancing together.
Gloria left him and went over to
the leader.,
"Will you please play 'Tea for Two1
again?" she asked him. lie had play
ed "Tea for Two" a dozen times be
fore that evening. Bill Hough hud
insisted upon' it.
"Come on. Glory!" Hill called now
across the hubbub of the room. "Come
on! Strut your stuff!"
Gloria returned to hiin. They be
gan to dance,
' She wished Bill Hough weren't so
loud. She could see the cold, gray
eyes of Myra Gail fixed on him with
a sort of disgust as he danced madly
around the room.
She wonted to make a good im
pression upon Myra Gail. She want
ed to be friends with her.
Because, if she could make Dick
If you have had bad luck with the
perennial lupins, plant tire annual va
rieties, save a season, and they are
as fine for cutting and offer as fine
colors. They are easier to grow but
don't give them rich fare, l'oor soil
is best for them.
V
Some of the new races of enormous
flowered frdled petunuB will make
striking ornaments for th window
or porch boxes. California has pro
duced sonic wonderful petunias. They
are worth a trial and will be u revela
tion to admirers of this old-fashioned
plant.
Don't sow portulaca till the second
week in May, It won't come up until
:he weu-iher grels hot. ,
Annual lupins, will make a fine show
if you don't know them. Don't give,
them too rich soil. They ore hand
some for cutting.
Get all the hardy annual eed into
the ground It's an early season and
these standbys wou't mind a vagrant
frost should it happen along. Poppies,
asters, mourning brides, pinks, verbe
uas, petunias and others can be sown
any time.
Al Houghton, baritone. 10 to 11 p. m.
Sherman Clay & Co. concert from
Duo Art studio.
KFAE. Vullman. Wash.. 3-IS.fl me
ters 7:.'i0-it p. m., interpretative
reading contest, dramatic students of
Maymird Lee Daggy; "Little Gentle
men," Mary Alice Arnold; "Angel's
Wickedness," Mabelle Cars tens; "The
Three Outlaws." Clelsh Cooper; "The
Swimming HoV in the Old Chun-h."
Catherine Crosby; Kuth Wilkins. so
prano; Nat Italy Balashin, pianist;
"For the Love of a Man," Doris Mnr
solais; "The Second Trial," Audrey
Savage; "Control of Infectious Dis
eases in Anmnls." liKu V,. E. Weg
ner. KFI. Los Angeles. Cnl . -17 me
ters StMO-O p. nt., Exam.ner'a mati
nee program; ti-(t:tri, Mcl ntiiei's
nightly doing!; (1:45-7, Kadintodul
alk; 7. detective, story, Nick Harris;
7:'J0, "I 'ha meter Analf-is," 1 subfile
Cl'iippoll; 7:30-8. Jean Neumier, ly
ric soprano; Virg ma Koi-ttorv, p'sni
is!, nnd Caroline Herman, violin"; S-t,
Evening Herald's hour of snnpny
diinco music; 0 10. the Examiner glrh
program arranged by MaiVljn Hardy;
1 ' -1 1 . l'a t rick -Ma rsh du ..ce orches
tra, Betty Patrick, soloist.
KFOA, Seattle, W-h. 45-1.3 nw
ters 4-5:15 p. m., Olympic hotel or
cl't'stra; recipe, (1-11:45, concert or
chestra; 0:45-8:45, Hopper-K-liy
company studio progrrm; S:30 10,
Times studio program.
KFWB. Hollywood Cnl., 202 mr
ti rs 7-Sp, m , program, Alexandi in
Hotel Florists; 8-0, prjuruin, Arrow
head Springs Water company; Harry
J;ckson's strmjf quartet. Great West
ern male quartet, Hawaiian serenad
es; 0-10, popular song hour, Carroll
Crawford and Warren Honton; lti-lt
YVamcr Bros, hour of fun, Harry
Seymour in charge; 11 -1, playera
Lnight at the Monttnarte cafe, Mel 1
I
BONDS ARE SOLD
KOSEBl'BG, Ore., May 20 Rose-
burg city improvement bonds were
sold hv the council at its regular meet
ing last night to the Douglas NatiofTal Wcsky and his orehestrn.
bank of this city. The bonds were in
the sum of ?43,U;t.33, hearing ix
per cent interest running for a period
of ten years. Six bids were submitted
ranging from $)04.2t to $10.1.43, per
$100, the latter offer being the pro
posal submitted by the local bunk. "
then scrub your hands and bathe them
with a gl.vceriue lotion. ,
Koep Out of Water'
Never allow the iron wheels of an
'gg beater to get into the dish water.
Easy to Wash Dlshos
A new device for washing dishes
is a fiber mop fed directly through
tubes from the hot and cold water
faucets, '
Cleans Ash Tray
Clean ash traps of brass or nickel
with denatured alcohol put on with
a tooth brush nnd then wash in hot
vinegar and salt. '
Ever Hour of This?
I'se borax water to stiffen dimity
or voile collars nnd vestees.
Koops Books Botter
Leather bound hooka should occa
sionally be dusted with a slightly
oiTcd cloth to rewtore some of the
oil which drieB out. It Is especially
necessary if the books nro infrequent
ly handled.
TACK and Dotty walked around the outside of the grass hut and agreed
that it was quite a fine place. "And you built it all yourself?" asked
Dotty. "Sure tiling." laughed the old man. And then he led the way in
side. "Oh!" shouted Jack and Dotty, in chorus. For they met with
very big surprise.
A LL around the inside of tha grass hut stood all sorts of wooden toys,
Dolls, wagons, skates and heaps of things all carved out of wood.
"Wrell; wlifero did all these fine things coma from?" asked Jack. "Why, I
made them myself," replied their friend. "That's, how I spend my Bpare
time. Just whittling."
Take Rings Off
Bings should never be left on the
hands when they nra being washed
as soap gets into the corners and
holds the dust that creeps in Inter.
Starch On Irons
If starch has stuck to your Iron, re
move it with fine steel wool or em
-KGO, Oakland. Cnl., 801.2 meters
3 p. in., musical program ; Fpealcer.
CWa L. Williams Institute; 4-5:30,
encert orchestra Hotel St. Francis.
Vinton LaFerrera, conductor.
KN'N, Hollywood, Cnl., 330.0 me-
FIAPPER FANNY sdys
SEJl WH-'tWV WI Wt
rfcp cut mom. v ucrta
TO At VH0 TC)t1IGV
A man Is In lovo when he wants to
glvo his sweetheart everything Includ
ing himself.
ters05:45-O:15 p. in., Wurlitzer pipe
fiiTHi studio; 0:15. storleH of Insect
life, Harry W McSpndden; 7-R, Am
bassador hotel concert orehestrn, Jo
sf Itosenfeld. director; R-0. program,
Security Trnst nnd Savings bank; t
10, program. Clear Iflke Bench com-,
pany : 10-12. 1 Jollywoodlnnd commu
nity dance- orehestrn.
KPO, Sun Frnnclwft. Ca)., 42S.3
metera 1 2 p. in., Uudy Seiger'a
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30,
Uudy Seiger'w Fairmont hotel or
chestra; 0:30-7, Slates restaurant or
chestra; 7-7:30, Uudy Seiger's Fair-t
mont hotel orchestra; 8-0, Atwater
Kent program; 0-10. program, Incoln
Batchelder, panistf; 10 11, Johnny
Buick's Cnbirians.
KHJ. T Angeles. Cal., 105.2 me
ters 5:30-0 p. m., Leighton's Arcade
cafeteria orchestra, Jack Cmnhaw,
leader; OH: 30. Art Hickunn'x Mill
more hotel concert orchestra, Edward
Fitspatrlck, director; 0:30-7:30. little
atorleg American history; Professor
Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Dick Win
alow, Juvenile reporter; Mickey -Mc-Ban,
Baby Muriel McCorinnc, screen
starlets; ft, Dr. Mara Bumgnrdt, scien
tific lecturer; 8:30 0:30, Boos Bro
thers "nfeterin orchestra, Pryor
Moore, Tender; 0:30-10, Piggly Wiggly
girls string trio; 10-11, Art Hickman's
BUtmore. hotel dance orchestra, Earl
Burtnett, leader,
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 884.4 meters
ery paper and polish off with a soft
cloth.
Cynthia Grey Says:
fPEN commandments for a happy
marriage ore given by J. A. It
Cairns, loudon magistrate who has
handled many divorce cases, In a spa
rial article for the London Dispatch
He bases them on. his experience of
25 pears in handling divorce cases.
Plere they are:
1 Don't expect paradise. PnradHo
is for the dead; morriaw for the
living.
2 Respect each other,
3 Avoid undue familiarity.
4 - Be nngry one nt a time, because
just as it takes two to make n mar
riage, It takes two to make n fight.
5 lieiuemher things go wrong oc-
casiotnlly in the best regulated house
holds.
0- Build castles in the a'r together.
7 St inly each otheV and try to
make for-li other happy.
8 Put home life first.
0- Sh w your, affection.
10- Avoid cynicism.
It seem to me the Judge has said a
lot in o few words. The command-
mmtH ore well worth pasting up on
your dressing table.
A NO how long did it take yon to make these things?" questioned Dotty.
"Oh, 1 don't know," enma the reply. And then the old man told
them about a lot of other things Hint ho hnd hidden away. "I'll show
them all to you," ho promised. (Jack's nnd. Dotty'e next adventure,
starting tomorrow, Is in Toy Cave.)
ROSETTES OF ROSEBUDS
Large rosettes of rosebuds out
lined with green lenves nnd white
lace trim a dance frock of pink taffeta.
CAPE BACK POPULAR
The cape back is featured on all
types of frocks, particularly those
for, evening when the cape is of very
delicate lace or spangled tulle.
SHADED FELT HATS
Hats of shaded felt are usually
trimmed with one large, flower of
the darkest or lightest shade that oc
cure in the hat.
Tliin strawberry noniinn In nppetlto tonnlit. I'll bet you'll anroe on
that point. I've sntnn anil entcn and fed on this treat, till I'vo nenr
thrown my Jatva out of joint.
'No mnn, ever tarriea o'er luseloue red berrlei. "What wonderful tid
bltH they seem. What 'more rould you ak, than to ait to the task, of
devouring aome berries nnd cream?
And then for relief, it la my firm belief, that you nlways can tickle
your eye by sittln' and Rrinnln', and shortly beglnnin' the eatin' of
strawberry pie.
Oh pnppy, how hnppy n fellow can be when this fruit's at his beck
and his cull. But, when they are servlnn the berrice to mo, give me
shortcake the best of Ihem all.
Just plclure the dough, that with brown la aglow, and the berrlea all
squashed up just right. And here's where I stop, 'cause I gueaa that I'll h
op out and get me some shortcake tonight.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.)
MUTT AND JEFF
Jeff Gives A Monk Credit For Having Some Brains
By BUD FISHER
'W swtb,ac-V HEVJ in v hair: I .liaonerHiNa (OOWAH.il
SmWi tc-, jcff, &M$SJ n- I I I'LL FIX HIM'. J N HAIR? t 'AIN'T J,
M'kf WC'LW Go ocJ A I BirKifi VAJU-. I , . INSINUATING!
WP$ we've Got Re Quests Ff V TH? AWWet, Him, MuTT T 'i 'BUT YoO I . P
To APPEAR ICO L0UlSIH.t4, L; NW t MUTT?J ifSr3 OK)Of NJATURAU CAN'T TO0. 'tZ '
V O WOIMAPOU5,.C.IUMBUS,I i 7 WW Port A M0Wl TO WfS A MONK- J . I
ek
Jerry On the Job The Speedy Mr. Figsbj
h I ,Jll f',00,iJ ( VAESOVEIM ) I (OPEA. AND V "m'
.-.-'Map . !m& m&w-
I ' 1
i i
Gloria put up ona rosy paua a he I