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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
m-dy Evening, May 22, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven (C ou - -:ilrt ... toe romiun w v i room! r.i.rr ball opened her eyes. pick w hanging her clo'hes net- . ,r the bars 01 1 cna.r In. wis dear. fter all. He e tried to tell him so. But she , too tired. . '. . If only the sick line in her stomaeb would go ,.-rh: ( m.i ehastly party! icd That a fool she had made of . ih enrae! For urj """" -"---- : Jrri, she would never have taken tboM two last cocktails, and then k'That was the effect Wayburn w& always had upon her . . . to lk. her do wild, reckless things lint ib didn't want to do! Things ,iit ibe was ashamed of afterward! Die was worm iu nmuiej ay borJU. au 1 " couian c -likelier clow and tremble by simply (topic her hand, as Stan could I Alia uioria nuuuereu n bob nnld care if she came upon Dick titiinr another woman. She suppospo sue wouin. . . , one Min't sure. But then Dick wouldn t in mch a thing! There floated up to her Bounds of A merrymakers downstairs. Tbe jazz oanu whs piayiug xea for Two aw in. Someone was singing; it in a Husky (-nor. . . sinn nyourn s voice 'Noboby near us, "To Bee us, or hear us, . . Gloria clenched her little hands. Tht nails bit into lier palms. ; In her mind s eye she could Kf Myra Gail watching Stan with 1m onr cray eyes. And Stan, inK was singing the loTC-sick words itrtifht at her! . vt ell, lilona made up her Iliad, hed soon put a stop to that! "Dick! she called sharply. Her siad was almost clear again. "well, he answered. He was tttnding looking out of the window. "Don't you think you ought to go iewa to out guests?" Glory asked. Tell ilnRKie to serve supper right iiray. Then they'll go home. I'm W tired of the noise I could die! , , . G(t rid of them all, please!" Dick came over to her. He sat dawn od the edge of the bed. "Glory," he said harshly. "I'm ko- iaf to ask you a question. And I int the truth, the whole truth, and Dothinr but the truth! Get me?" Glory nodded. She held her breath. "Hug fellow Way-burn. . . . How long hare you knowu him?" "Oh, a couple of years. I used to km a sort of kid's crush on him." Glory answered. 'And you still have?" Dirk Atlri "Ton still have a crush on him?" Ulory closed her eyes. - - - -"I wouldn't answer vonr foolish Question!" she said. "Look here, Dick Gre-ory, what do you think you're Joioff . . . giving me the third de pw?" Dick Bet his Bnimrft Intv KiiflHnr.lp ke leiied (ilory in those flexible I hinds of his. He shook her. Answer me!" he nirl. "Yon ri in love with him. aren't von?" Glory gave a little scream. pa, you're hurting me!" she cried. Dick loosened his hnl.l Ti. -.. Jite marks on the pale-rose flesh her arm where his finger had pressed. Iwtantly he was nil tenderness. "Darling, T did hurt von' I'm ; wrry," he said. 'lory leanpd hnrlr nn tl,a nillnit.. j w) closed her burning eves. Dirk ; Jtreked her hair back from her damp : frehead. now like a child she was, he Fashion Plaques i,2r?''ic ,ront t hlte jersey vSn in hl...L .. . .. tti M varies rne neraune lft II i"'7 "wimniini suit, it'tkm ' 110 r,'l"n why the 7" ,hm,,d not """" n ,b !,. "rnity that distiniuisl.es h re"l'', pecillr when whuub uaproTemerjt. 4 M3 Of 1 '-Traces . ' ,h" hrtr and the tall. It to hire you; a w "Imire yo rSttr n all. 1 P xy Deatri ce Burton Dick picked np hi wife and carried har upstairs to her room. thought, with her love of fun and pretty clothes! He looked at the dress Gloria had worn that night, as it lay across the back of a chair. He wondeed what staggering sum she had paid for it . ell, when the bill came he would pay it cheerfully, no matter what it was! For, after all, she was bis only reason for working and making tnon- Uithout her . . . we 1. Dick couldn't picture life without Gloria! There was a knock on the door. Then Maggie's troubled voice. "Mr. Dick," she called. "Shall I serve supper or not? The company seems to be leaving. Something's happened. You'd better come down stairs!" Glory opened her eyes. "There, you sec!" she cried. "I told you to go downstairs and get that wild crowd out of the housei before the whole party went blooey! . . . What's happened, Maggie?" Hut Maggie had followed Dick downstairs. Gloria crept out of bed. Her hem. swam. But she went out into the hall to listen. Below there was a babble of voices, The front door slammed. Then she heard someone rnnning up the stnirs toward her. ... It was Lola Hough. She was crying. "What in the world is the matter down there? What's happened?" Glory whispered. Rhe drew Lola into her bedroom and closed the door. She was much more interested in the outcome of her party th;i Lola's tears just now. "Oh, it was just me and my crazy jealoupy!" Lola sobbed. She had sunk down upon the floor beside Glory's dressing table. "You know . . . you know Bill s always been wild about May Seymour! And she doesn't give a snap of her fingers about him! . . . Well, he was trying to kiss her behind the curtains in your sun room, and I saw him. . . . And I guess I lost my head. . . ." Her voice ended in a burst of sobbing. "What did you do when you lout your head?" Glory asked coldly. She had no sympathy for this shabby woman who did not know bow to hold her husband. . , , It was her own fault if he made love to women who had sense enough to take care of their looks ... to keep their "pep" and style! "Oh, I bawled him out in front of everybody," Lola replied dismally. "I bawled the whole crowd out! . . . I 'said my soul' about these drink ing parties! . . . Somebody's husband and somebody else's wife making love in dark corners! Everybody getting pie-eyed and spoony!" Lola stopped to wipe her eyes. Then she went on. "What fun married people get out of petting parties like these ! fail to see!" she cried. "To me they're hor rors!" Glory drew in her breath. When Khe spoke her voice tinkled like ice in a glass. "Well, Lola. she said, sarcastical ly. "I'm glad you iJyM my party!" Lola stood up and began to brush ber hair before the mirror. "Oh. I know I've made you angry. Glory," she said. "But I've reached the point where I don't care what people think of me! . . . Hill's just driving me crasy. He's never at home! He hardly ever gives me a cent for the house! I'm up to my eyes in debt. . . . And then when we go out any place where May Heymour is. he drinks and makes a fool of him self over her. ..." "And what doea Slay do? She man her fingers at him!" Glury i h-b. fn "And that's why be'fl i love with her . . . because she doesn't ear whether he lives r dies I . O. can't you see, Lola, that the way j to make Bill 1ot yoq is u irw ouj. like a doormat?" . . Lola looked at her, wide-eyed. "How could I ever treat Hi II Jikej doormat? Why, I love Bill!" she ( f cried. "He s all I love in me worm . . , besides tbe babies. "Yes. the babies! Always the habits!" Gloria mimicked her. "The babies are all you think about! . . . Vonr whole house is run for the babie! No man wacts bis borne to be a day nursery." "What does h waut it lo be, then?" Lola asked. "A J" palace! Glory foM her. 1025 na. sebvicb inc. llli "You show your husband a good time at home . . . and he won't wander all over town looking for it some where else! Show a little pep, Lola I . . . Go out and buy yourself a face massage and some new clothes . . , and make Bill foot the bills!" But Lola shook her head. "You don't know Bill," she said. "He never pays for anything!" Glory looked at her. Lola's hair was faded. Her mouth drooped. Her sallow skin was inno cent of powder. . . . And she had worn that same blue foulard dress to every party for the last two years! She was beaten . . . whipped. Life Dad passed her by. Well, that was what Life did to you if you let it! That was what a husband did, If you let nun get away with it! . . . And just let Dick try to keep from uer . v . from Gloria Gordon Gregory . . . the things that were coming to her! The attention!: The lnthen! The good tunes! She'd be no Lola Hough to sit by and cry! Not this year ... or any other! The door opened. Dick came in. "Well, everybody's gone," he said. Then he turned to Lola. "Bill's waiting to drive you home. I'll take you downstairs." Dick's voice dropped to a whisper, "Don't say a word to him. He's sore as a pup!" (To be continued tomorrow) Cynthia Grey Says: By CYNTHIA GREY pilK baby specialists tell us that lack of fresh green food causes bad temper and bow legs in infants. Dr. J. H. Tilden. a Denver dieti tian goes further than this. He says that wrong food combinations cause MUTT AND JEFF Jerry On the Job UM Saftcr -mei eoow'. (Jcff-j prctty soft: ypS. n ( ( gosh": j ZjHfTf" - f! JJ (f-h $ih 23J : r " ' ! I Ta. A iWMoSAMOure. ro t n TTT7 I iu. '&T a "eCOKjoaW tw "?? o I rr BACK. fVESlI - tCoHOAW Starts JjZ&k Sock. L Sucvr oe 9 jj&S, VH l Arr ) " i S .StA V J-V'"'' U. rfT &m& ;cr ' 'fm most of the ills to which mankind it heir. ' j Even our mental outlook is Influ enced by food, ha thinks, "There are food drunkards at well as alcoholic drunkards," Dr. Tilden ays, j He goes on to explain that the ; brain doesn't work well in a body that ! is poisoned by "dead" foods. . . meat and starch exclusively. We all need fresh things like lettuce, spinach and raw fruiu. These are the "eliminating" foods . . . the ones that carry away the waste of the body. 1 The medical profession during the ( hist few years has begun to realise ' that the right food is more necessary 1 to the human body than the right j medicine. There is no doubt that most of us stuff ourselves. Women in their efforts to reduce, the last few years, hare jut down on their food. As a result they are much healthier as a class, than men, so statistics tell us. Twenty years ago we used to think that the juice of a raw tomato or orange would kill a little baby. Today we know it is a necessary food. And in the same ratio, women real lie that there's ' pep" and beauty in a spring salad or a fruit cocktail. There are "salad days" indeed! Aged Circus Rider Returning to Ring OMAHA, May 22. Under the "big top" of a little country circua which is assembling in a pasture south of this city, today sat a little gray haired woman, who, after a retire ment of seven years has harkened to the call of the sawdust ring where she spent mors than half a century as a horseback rider and trapeze performer. She is Rose Marette, to the can vas-topped world, in privnta life the is Sirs. Kosie M. Gerber of Leaven worth, Kansas, 06 years old and grandmother. Seven years ago Mrs. Gerber "retired" putting aside her spangles for the ohears of the seamstress. But being a dressmaker paled and this spring the ill health wblch has fig ured in her departure from the arena having left her, Miss Gerber looked up a shew. Beginning next Saturday she will again balance on the resin backs and perch high on the trapeso bars, she Hopes. For Pajamas Checka and strped materials are used very effectively for pajama out fits, bound with plain fabrics. Tailored Oxford There is an increasing demand for the tailored oxford with two eyelets and ribbon laces. When a drummer attempted to flirt With a dame in a come hither (1) He discovered too (2) That he'd fixed up a (3) With the lsdy who washes his (4). fl) Part of dress between waist and knee. (2) Emphatically subsequent. (3 Social collusion. (4) Collar base. FLAPPER FANNY se The girl who Is taken out to dinner Isn't the ens who Is "out" Radio Programs TODAY'S PROGRAM KGW, Portland. 491.1. meters 6 to 7 p. m., concert by Novak's Vau dettes. 7:15 p. m., weather, police and market report, news bulletins and baseball scores. S to 8:30 p. m., Uni versity of Oregon extension lecture; Professor Ralph C. Hoober of the uni versity department of economics : "Progress Through Human Wants." 0 to 10:30 p, m., concert from Sher man, Clay & Co., studio. 10:30 p. m. to midnight, Hoot Owls Rose City trio end other features, KFAK. Pullman, Wash., 848.0 me ters 7:300 p. m Lilian MoBride, reader; Scotch songs and readinis, Janet Rae; Marion De Coursey, pi anist; book chat, Alice Lindsey Webb; "Summer Range for Pullets," W. D. Rurhanan; "What Shall We Do About Farm Tenancy?" George Severance. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 407 me ters 5:30-0 p. m.. Examiner's mati nee program; 0-0:1.",, McDsnlel's nightly doings ; 0;45-7, radietorial talk; 7-8, Examiner program present ing San Diego Army A- Navq Academy band; 8-0, Aeolian reaidenoe pipe or gan studio, Dan McFarland, organ int; 0-10, Evening Herald's hour of dance music; 10-11, vocnl program, pupils of Myra Rell Vickera. KPOA, Seattle, Wash., 4M.R me ters 4-5:15 (i. in,,' Olympic hotel or chestra; recipe; 0-0:45, Olympic hotel concert orchestra; 0:45-8:16, Sher man, Clay & Co. program; 8:30-10, Times studio program; 10:05-11:30, Olympic hotel dance music. KFWB, Hollywood, Cal., 252 me ters 7:45-0 p. m., program. Star Mo tor Car company. Bill Hatch, pianist; Rny Kellogg, viollst, Charlie Wellnmn, tenor; 0-10, program Clear Iaks 'Highlands; Clmrlea Beauchamp, ten or; Titian string trio. Dorothy Dodd, soprano; 10-11, Warner Brothers' hour of Joy and Joviality, direction of Harry Seymour; 11 p. m., 1 a. m., Brandstatter's Hollywood Montmarte cafe dance orchestra, Mel Pedesgy, leader. KGO, Oakland. Cal., 301.2 meters A p. m., musical program, speaker; 4-5 :30, concert orchea t ra, 1 Intel St. Francis, Vinton Ia Ferrera. conduct or; d:.ui-h, girls' period. Ksttier w. Schneider. KIM, Lo4 Angeles, Cal.. 405.2 me ters 5:30-8 p. m., Leiglilon's Arcade afeteria orchestra, .'nek Cronshaw leader; 0-6:80, Art Hickman's Bilt more hotel concert orch .;ra( Edward F;tzpatrick, director; fl:P-7:fl(t. little stories of American h:"-ry, Profes sor Walter Sylvester Hertaog; Rich ard Headrick and Vyoln Von, screen starlets; 8-10, program. Newberry Electric corporation, arranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10-11, Art Hick man's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett, leader. K.7R, Seattle, Wash.. 384.4 meters 7-8:30, musicnle; 8:30 0:15, cham Jeff Jumps From tho ber of commerce program; 0:15-10, Pot Intelligencer studio recital. KLX. Oakland. Cl 508.2 meters 6-7 p. m., organ recital; 7:45-0:45 studio program; 0:45-10:80, Sweet's ballroom. KNX. Hollywood. Cal., 330.0 me ters 5:80.0:15 p. m., Wurlitier pipe organ studio; tt:3O-7:S0, dinner hour program; 7:30-8, program, Eastern Outfitting ccnipany; 8-0, program. West Coast Theaters. Inc.; 0-10, Or der of the Optimistic Donut, Davis Perfection Bread company; 10-11, KNX feature program; 11-12, Abe layman's Cocoanut Grove dance or chestra from Ambassador hotel; 12 p. m.-2 a. m., Wurlitier Nighthawks from Wurlitier studio. KPO. San Francisco. Cal.. 428.3 meters 1 :30-2 p. m Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Seiger'a Fairmont hotel orches tra; 0:115-7, Loew'a Warfield theaters; 7-7:80. Palace hotel concert; ,8-11, Palace hotel concert. KFSG. Los Angeles, Cal., 275 me ters 3:30-4:30 p. m., organ recital of R. Earnest Ballard, assisted by Miss Flora Fields; 7:30-0:30, auditor ium service. Crusaders meeting with evangelistic sermon by Ahnee Semple McPherson, music by the Stiver band and soloists; 0:30-10, program by the Silver band under the direction of Gladwyn N. Nichols, Ada Lants, so prano, Marlon Knott, saxophone. Home Hints T IN EN dish towels are the only " kind worth buying as they ab sorb the moisture readily and leave no lint. Wash In Soda To keep a dish mop ssnitsry, It should be washed out in a hot soda solution and rinsed dry In boiling water. Salt Water Helps Faded rugs and carpets can be freshened by sponging with strong salt water. For Dainty Fabrlos To clean delicate colored fabrics mix Fullers earth or starch to a paste with glycerine. Apply thickly to the spot and let it remain until dry. Theu brush off with a whisk- broom. Keep Out of Water Never put bone or pearl handled knives or forks in water. Wine Them Dry If cutlery and iron utensils are scoured and wiped dry there is little danger of rusting. To Restore Leather To restore the effect of newness to leather furniture apply Unseed oil and white shellac in equal parts with soft brush. Gorgeous Material A gorgeous material has gold and silver stripes on a ground of sheer black chiffon. Match Hat and Frock Matching the hat and frock Is quite Import nat this season and nearly every crepo de chine sport gown has Its matching hat. Frying Pan Into the Firo, JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner TOY CAVE CHAPTER 2 JACK was surprised when he noticed that the old man didn't use any lines to direct the pouy. When asked about this the friendly hermit replied, "Oh. he knows his way all around ths island." Dotty, In the meantime, was enjoying the beautiful scenery along the small winding road. - I'DDENLY the party came to a long atretch of pathway thut led right through great clumps of bushes that were covered with big red flow ers. "Oh, can I pick' a bunch of those?" asked Dotty. "What'a the use?" replied the old man, "as soon as you pick them they will fade and die. You'd only kill the blossoms." ' TOM .KVAl vsK PT1T, like all little girls, Dotty was eur!?'.ie, and she just couldn't hel) but reach over and pluck one ot the flowers. The moment the stem was broken off from the bush, the beautiful flower curled up and drooped over. "There," said the hermit "That's a lesson for you. Always be lieve what I tell you." (Continued.) i ROTOR SHIP STARTS KIEL. Germany, May 22. C4" Flettner's rotor ship, the lluckau, Is to be put In commission for passen ger service. It will start making reg ular trips, touching at the principal bathing resorts on the North sea and the Baltic and later on, Includ ing the principal ports of Sweden and Norway. ULliD Msseu here, slions, don't yoti take on the Miles, 'cause I've laid you aslda for a spell. I'orlisps, by and by, tliouih I'm wondering why, I will wear you nsiiin who enn tell? Ion shouldn't regret when raeatlon you aet Why, yoti ouaht to be glad of the rest. Slneo you eama from the shelf, tnke a look at yourself; you'll nRree you're not lookin1 your best. You've token me 'round, oyer oodles of around, slnee the day that I put you to use. l'ye polished and shined, hut the every day grind you down, and you look like the deure. It's twlee thst 1'ts given', new touch of llrln', by hsrln' you neatly half-soled, hut not any more ran you go to the atore 'cause you really are growin' too old. Ho, lie bark and rest. It ean e.s'ly be guessed what a bully good friend you haa been. Though your ragged and shot, I will miss you a lot when I'm breskin' another pair in. (Copyright, 11125, So to Speak I i 8ltk Trimmings Bands of corded silk or corded ribbon make very pleasing trimming for Jerseys or dull faced wool fal rics. FLOWERS ON BACK The shoulder corsage has slipped to the back now and la not visible at all from the front, x raitiiifc DAILY ) NKA Herrlre, Inc.) By BUD FISHER Rigid Economy Jv:' " 1 " .1 i I ! . 'i' !';;f ; . ..' v. 5 ; 6 i
