Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
afi Tafsday Evening, May 26, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Nln MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Baits His Trap in the African Jungle With a Choice Morsel By BUD FISHER Bearic Burton O . ..tiinirf "" P" OD,) -TcTin hoar t hn you sorry I told you about Bill and his drinking . . . and bit debts." "O, 1 forgot about that as soon as you'd said it," tilory answered. -Besides, everybody knows all about Bill, anyway." "I know," Loli answered. "But I'm his wife . . . and no matter what if Pud ' ro: 1 "ip " " . ...nmonia if I bathe In this t' Thtn marbe you'll b or t thi cat-and-dog life youVe led ne does, it s my job to atand up fo aim. Ana n i ao l know that, in the end, eTerything will come out all right!" "Lola," said Glory suddenly. "Are you eTer sorry you married Bill? "Sorry I married Bill?" Lola re peated in a surprised tone. "Of course not! . . . Why, I'd rather be poor and be Bill's wife than . . . anything me before I o!" lick tII,d- w dory oa 1, !t. 1 1 vater on in the tub. , ,;rerfthe iled not to hear him. k nrti pWHATW OPel it'S BOOH, V';Vil J STCRiAV t BAalT I fx. SoX CABUSi FBof I fj. GOTTA CT A BABV " I voOSceS RMiN6- V SM -I V- &V" I A TRM AccoftbiNG ) MlCUMukee AMb j HIPPO FoR TH TAMPA ( y.Ls43S OSerf V 1 'T X J h fifS 4 1 5HwU ANB TreY ASkCt rAY TRAP'S JUST oIR. ( -, VJ$- rttW -TT VL,7. '"y-iA HAMS A CAPTIV6 MS TO THS HlLL ANU (T'S BAIT6B V-f J (, jPte&'X , P Via r sown a I t PR0Misei thci Vtisgps am& Hows lou y. C lfSwrt y - -' . won i she dressfd. Glory j the door or net aisoraerea , behind hsr end started out. tie emploTment aaency wee kept efficient-loukins woman who " Ah. wee sure ahe knew the very v,.Kinid for Glory. -Hr neme i Ranghild Swanson," , "jj "i ll rail her on the phone !j Mud h'r risht up to your house ,K, joti. I'm su you'U like her, Vrt. Grejory." ' On the way home Glory passed i.'i Houth's shabby, rambling house. !. .... n th front wnlk Tue iwuib , ,),eir kid'lie cars. The baby sat ,;. white bussy on the porch, Lurhins thorn rido UP "nd down. Lola wss prouauij ''R'"K h. lit bouse, as usuui, uiur, uimituv '"Vh'ere'a vmIr mother?' she asked ,-jddenly of Billy, Junior. ' ID VeC IIOUSB, muwu vuuwcb ; Enid Billy, "and when dem Is made. Hetty and me is gom in nave one. Go on in, mayoe anc u give m on, too!" On i sudden impulse Glory ma up :e iteps. She rang the tell. "Come out in the kitchen." Lola j.jofh said when she opened the '.t. I'm doing my Saturday baking. ..Smell the cookies in the oven?" iliorii followed her through the km rooms of the house. The car- -ti were threadbare and tiie iyrm tt worn. But there were red ger- La;uBS blooming in all the windows; Ui the house, somehow, seemed a Dippy place. -I hare the time or my me on ituniaTs," l.ola remarked in her brut war. "The laundry and mending bud denning are all out of the way rlier io the week. ... bo Satur- ciy's my day for haking and market- ... Pons you enjoy going to srket. Glory? 1 do." She opened the oven door ns she :ke. A rich spicy odor filled the jnlit kitchen. Gloria stared at her. There were ti spots in Loin's face. Her blue f were alight. It was plain to be -n that she really was "having the jie of her life" . . . baking cookies! "Po I enjoy going to market?" lory repented slowly. "Are you try r to kid me, Loin? Why, I've never irketed in my life . . . and I never ill so long as the grocer has a tele tone!" Lola deftly emptied n panful of ;p. hot cookies onto a tea towel. "That's hern uhc you're new to your 'I) of keeping house," she said. "Aft jrr awhile, you'll become an nrtist at inning menls mid keeping down ex ''nseji. . . ." 'ilory jumim! un from her chair. pi port of talk bored her. "Jtininy, it's three o'clock! T must '."she mi id, "I have n new in aid raiiif. . . . Maggie unit her job ist niKht nfter tin party.' uit ntiti I take these ginger--td boys out of the oven . . . and 1 no to the donr with you," Lola M. There whs a troubled frown hrr fart. lilory," -she said after a long Btuw, i'nt terribly sorry for going pieces last night the way I did. - It's not that 1 mind having said t I think drinkine nartieg are r-i'lfjl. I do think it! . . . But I'm Fashion Plaques x- 15 r Silk Krfirf nhrtiit Tiok lhrot n! dpfn.ling on a casual knot hik. I he pin she selects is la TKo film with nrrl nr 7 :nt 'n silver or platinum. t;.,.-j i- r this environment. e i i j i r i" ' -, .1. . howin. W,-; " ,K" roo'r Mwin. , '' io .lu,i thai you'r. v 'V.' tr,l,t ki'lt- t4 ,,:t Ib" c,otbf eise on eartn: ' Glory stared at her. She saw that, Lola meant what she said. Over- worked and neglected, she etiU was happy in making a home for a man who never was in when there was any other place to go. Hhe was a puzzle! As Glory went up the street to-1 ward her own house she noticed a girl all In rusty black just ahead of her. I "You must be the maid from the i employment agency . . . Ranghild Swanson ?" she asked. The girl turned and smiled. Glory! liked her instantly. She hated people who weren't pleasant to look at.. This girl with her corn-flower blue eyes and corn-colored hair was. Together they walked up the steps of the house. "Tell me what you can do," Glory eaid when they wore iu the hall. "I can do any kind of housework," Ranghild said simply. "And I'm a good plain cook. And If you have a washing-machine I don't mind doing the lnudry." Glory considered. This sounded too good to be true! . "And how much would you want for doing all that work?" she asked. "Eighteen dollars a week," Kung hild's voice wr.s firm. Eighteen dollars ! Seventy-five a month! Glory wondered if Dick could afford to nay Ranghild that much money. . . Oh, well, he'd hove to pay it! . . . Other men could afford maids for their wives. There was no reason why Dick couldn't, too! "All right," Glory said. "Can you start work tomorrow?" Ranghild nodded. She said she'd be at the house in time to get break fast. . . . That was a blessing! But in the meantime there was the house to be cleaned up. As soon as Hangbild had gone, Glory took off her hat and fur coat. She hung them in the clothes closet tinder the stairs. In the cor ner of it stood the vacuum cleaner. Glory took it out She attached it to a floor plug and rau it around the house. Then she laid a newspaper on the floor. Into it she threw all the brok en glasses and cigaret ashes she could find. Someone had emptied a glass of gin-ghigerale all over the Spanish shawl on the piano. The silk had stuck to the wood. And when Gloria tried to pull it away, a large piece of the guady em broidery was torn out. Underneath, the wood wus stained and marked. . . . There was a big hole burned in the blue velvet davenport. Bill Hough had probably done that with his everlasting cigaret! The inlaid wood of the dining room table was covered with white rings where sticky, wet glasses had bceu set down. A curtain had been pulled from its pole. It lay on the floor. The whole house was a wreck! "Next time I give a party it'll be a barn-dance or a picnic in the woods!" Glory said to herself. "They certain ly ruined ray cute little bouse lost night!" She forgot her own part in the revelry. The front door-bell rang Mother Gregory! Gloria could see her through the net curtains on the door. She made up her mind not to Jet her in. Then the bell rang again ... a short, commanding ring! j The girl flew to the door. Without a word Mother Gregory stepped into the houw. She looked all around her. Then she turned her eagle eyes upon her beautiful daughter-in-law. In her expensive dress of gray silk, Glory held a duster in one hand, and the torn shawl in the other. "I like your working clothes," Mother Gregory said scornfully. "Where's your apron?" Then her voice became more gentle. "Come in and sit down, Glory." she said quietly. "I want to talk to you. Maggie told me about the drunken party yau had here last night. But I couldn't believe all she said . . . until just now! . . . Gloria, do you think you're starting the right wav, in this marriage ot yours ana thVk's?" "I don't know what you mean," the girl replied stubbornly. Mother Gregory leaned over and took her hand. "You know Dirk hasn't much mon ey," she said seriously. "Ynu know he spent all his saving gernng inis house ready for you. His father gave Dick the money for your wedding trip, as a present. . . . Dirk s a pmr young lawyer, with his way to make. Are you helping him by giving these hundred-dollar parties? .... Maggie said you paid thirty dollars for flow ers alone, for it!" "Well . . - and what Ne did Mag gie say? What other tale did she carry to you?" asked Glory. Her tone was sarcasm itself. Mother Gregory cleared her throat. "She said that my son and Mrs. Hough were the only two ober peo ple in this houe last night . . . ei cept herself!" Dick's mother answer ed. "She said that you had to be curried upstairs and put to bed . . . Gloria. Gloria, wbtt kind of a woman has my boy married?" Gloria said nothing. Hh ennld bear the ticking of the hall-dock in th utillnoM of the house. Thn the front door opened and rinsed. Dirk stood in the dorway. (To be cuuttnued tomorrow) '1:: Jerry On the Job Hard To Answer I Foe THE BLOrSriOOSHTA WEEP g .uw6ee oAe TO FlFTy", lM(2LU&IMe FILL CtoAL BOX, J(6T OrAE ?UER7 $ K'rA VJE ALL vAANlK OE a EeosyFoe AVNtf.e FXfh- swnoi. awtW &&kss. J AHoeoorAT-me vfe ccaves to V AFrecMoor off? JrVyril ' IS lea SfXOE FIjOVAIEG. BED, FEED CAT, N TIES FOR A A AW VOL) OF. .''O X "CV X , 5 S Iiouj 'SfiKoS PLATFOefA,6rtlMfeSarMsA JALE Orl EACU E VjJ V TT LyW' Wt4: ave count TauMxs.cLEAHLATEarisJ 7( SHOOT!) f F- " I I I STRAWBERRY CANNING TIME HERE Sister Mary Glvea Beolpea For "Putting Up" In Various Attrac tive Way, FLAPPER FANNY sftyp By SISTER MARY ' 'THERE'S no denying that preservea odd much to warm biscuits on it cold winter's night and every woman wants a few glasses of "home-made" strawberry preserves on her einer-. gency shelf for special occasions. And strawberry jam is not to be despised. The taste ie just the sntue as the preserve, but less choice fruit can be used to make It. I'loin canned struwberries are deli- 'V V A wire baskot to place and remove the Jars from the boiler Is handy In canning by the oold-pack method. cious in all sorts of puddings when the frerh fruit is out of season and are well worth the effort and time it takes to can them. If you have always canned your strawberries by the open-kettle meth od, try the cold-pack this year and see If you don't like them better. Kor one 'thing there's no juice left over when ynu cold-pack. And while th? juire is delicious and adds inuoh to n fruit drink, it's something to take care of at the end of a more or less tiresome task. Cold-Pack Method for Strawberries. Wash, hull and sort berries. Save the choicest berries for preserves and the smn 11 imperfect fruit for jam. The avernge fruit that requires no cut ting away of needy potions or svft spots is used for cauning. Pack the berries tightly in steri lized jars. The berries should Ik packed as tightly as possible without crushing. Fill jitrs to within Vj 'nctl from the top. Adjust rubbers. Boil three cups of granulated sugar and two cum of witer for about six minutes or until tho sirup is thick and "pilcB up" over the edge of a spoon. Pour this sirup over berries in jars, filling the cans within Vi i100 from the top. Hnlf seal tops. ' Plnce in boiler hnlf full of boiling water. Add boiling water to cover c.iu by at least an inch and process Ki minutes. Count the timo from the minute the water begins to boll nfter the runs are put Into it. Remove from water, seal and turn upside down to cool. Strnwbt-rries canned this wny are tot crushed and cooked "to piece',' as they nre iu the open kettle method1. Strawberry Preserves (Sunshine) W'ntdi and hull berries. Drain well and weigh. Use as runny pounds of Mi ear as there nre pounds of fruit. Put a layer of berries in preserving kettle, cover with a layer of augur and continue layer for layer until .ill are used. Let stand for oue or two hourn. Put over a low fire and bring slowly to the hinting point. Let boil up once nnd skim. Simmer for fife minutes. Turn o-it on i-iatte-i, cover with glasn and let stand in the direct innhine for 11! hours. It will be necessary to wipe the glnss fre quently. Turn into sterilized jelly Strawberry Jam. Wash and hull herriet. Drain and weigh. I'se ,'1-4 pound of sugar to one pound of berries. P::t a layer of fruit i in preserving kettle and wprinkle wilh ' a layer of sugar. Crush with a pota j to manlier. Add another lyrr of fruit j and sugnr and cru'h. Continue to ndd I layer for layt-r of sugnr and fruit without crushing. Put over a low fire find bring to the boiling point. Stir often to prevent sticking nnd to hrenk the fruit, Simmer over a b-w fire until n spoonful tried on a cold saucer stiff'-ns. It will t:ike about two hours to cook the jam. Let ro"l slightly. Pour Into nterlli ed Jelly glnnse and rover with pnrn ffin when cold. Store in a dry, dark, cool plnce. I 1 Cfit sv wo sravtci wo I Cynthia Grey Says: I IF YOI' were a divorced woman . . . Could you give up your daugh ter to your husband's second wife? Could you look at yourself as in a mirror, and see yourself as you really are? t And would you be honest enough to admit that your husband new wife was a bettr woman than yourself? The problem is presented in one of the nvwt signifif-ant books fnr women that has ever been written . . . "Stella Dnlla." by !ive Higgins Prouty. Samuel Goldwyn. the producer, ys that the part of ' Stella-' will require the arting of the most forceful ac trea in the world. Perhaps he's right, hut I won der .... I honestly believe that there fa born in every woman who bears a child, an unselfish love that would permit her to do the thing "HteMV did for her daughter. Most love is selfih. A man lovea a woman and wants her berause she interests and amuses him. A womm marrfea a man banse he interests and profit her. A rhild lore its parent for the rare the par ent giren it. But the Io of a mother tr her rhl'.d has i 0 it a strain of self-effacing devotion that makes of it almost a divine thing. Hip Length Jackets Smart suits have hip-length jnrk eft with printed crppes and have large flowing ties of the same. ' Bofora marriage he klssos misses; after marriage, she misses kisses. Radio Programs era: 5:80-0:15 p. m., Wurlltier pipe organ studio; Sid Stiff's aporta talk; tt:15-rt:S0, travelogue. W. F. Alder; tf:30-7:30, Don Clark's La Monica; 7:30, style talk, Myer Slegel Jr. of i Myer Siegel ft Co.; 7:45, health talk, Dr. Robert T. Williams; 8-0, pro gram, Elite Catering company; 0-10, program, Independeut Furniture Man ufneturing company: 10-12, movie night at the Ambassador, Abe Ly man's Cocoa nut Grove dance orchea tra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 428.R meters: 1-2 p. m., Rudy Seiger'n Fair mount hotel orchestra; H:.S5-7, States restnurnnt orcheatra: 7-7:110, Rudy Seiger's Fnirraount hotel orchestrn; 8-lt, program, llass-i Iruter Paint company; 0-10, Harold Sampson, golf expert ; 10-1 1, Johnny Buick's Ca- ! birians. KJH, Seattle, Wash.. 8S4.4 meters: S::UI-1U p. in., Puget Ko m id Savings fc Loan nssocliititiii musicale. KFSG, Los Angeles, Cal., 275 me ters : li ;!tO-l :'M p. in., organ recital program of Enther Fricke Green, nB Misted by lanbolle Wilson t'orlng, so prano; Snrnh Knrchnr, vitilinist. Or gan numbers wilt include (I) "Crudln Song," by Wagner; (2) Prelude to "The Deluge," by Saint-Sncns; Cl "Vnrlntlons of Old Hymns"; (InK) 7:S0, "Tho Angelua Hour," Harold Jeffries, baritone; Ruth 'Inytoti, render: Fnnny Anlihy, soprano; Mr. nnd Mrs. V. D. ('lair, gospel duets; I lassie Binkley Locey. cornet 1st. JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES 8tor by Hal Cochran Drawing, bj U W. Rednar TOV CAVE CHAPTER A Home Hints I GlTE"$$W0PD a,, . ft v I X V " 1 1 a 1 a MA Blosd Taa tt Latest The new shade of tan known as blond fs very lovely in lace, net and mahne and ia draped into very lovely tnrbana. , When a girl brew a r-ek at a fr"g , Wliieh im 'iniT;f i'elf on a l It flew over the i'l) t To a farnysrd 'T Where it kn-ke! hnlf the hair off a To Thiekett Gravy Two levH tablefrpomif'jin of flo-ir? will thicken a cup of liquid for gravy j and aaneea ( 1 1 Orean dairy, (2t "oneei)trted moisture, (M Hereafter. H) Ha tor baft TODAY KGW, Portland, 401.5 meters, 6 to 5::tO P. M. Children's program; 7:15 P. M., weather, police and mar ket reports, news bulletins and base ball aeores; ft to 8:.'t0 P. M.. Oregon Agricultural college eitension lec ture; Professor A. G. Bouquet, "Why nnd How Irrigation Pays Divienda in Vi-getable Production "; 8:30 to W:W I1. M., concert by the Monday Musical club sextet; 10 P. M- to 12 midnight, concert by Herman Renin's Multuo mnh hotel dance orchestra. KFI, Lou Angeles, Cal., 47 met ers: A::to-tt p. 111., Einminer's mati nee program; 0-11:15, .MeDaniel's nightly doings; 0:4"-7, radiotorial talks; 7-H, program. Hills Bros, pres enting Hills Bros.' d 1 mier dance or chestra. Starr Russell, blui-n singer; Wny Wntts, popular songs; H O, Ex aminer; Women a Prewa club of south ern California I 0-10, Aeolian retd dence pipe organ studio, Dnu MrFar Innd, organist; 10-11, Packard ballad hour, with Billy and Polly Hall, Ash-lt-y NiHtern, Bud Jamleson from mov icland and others. KFOA. Henttle, Wash., 45-1..1 met ers: 4-5:15 p. m.. Olympic hotel or chestra, recipe; 0-0:4.1, Olympic ho tel concert orrhentra; 0:458:15, Rhodes department store program ; H:'.W-10, Times' studio prog rum; !8:'iO-IO, Tillies' studio program; I0:H5-1 1 :riO, Olympic hotel da fire r chrst ra. KFWB, Hollywood, Cel., 2."2 met er: 7:45-0 p. m., Joe Martin's studio of ail dance orchestra and entertnin er; 0-10, program, 1 nion Oil com pany of California ; I'M 1, Warner Bros frolic, Charlie Wrllmnn, direc tor. KGO, Oakland. Cal., '(Ot 2 meters; l-5:tO p. in., Hotel Ht. Franria; 8. : program, ctMiruuttee tin Anierlcnnlm ! Indge, No. 171, Order of Klka; Mtg ! Brothcrhowl band; Mrs. W. W. Wil f liainsoii, soprano; a'c.rdePn t-elec-Minn-, Ji,epb Bot.bn, Al aieli: Ouk j land Klka serenailers; Don Smith, ten or; "Humorous Dissertation on Mu- I sir, .Mux llorwtnski; Mrs. 1 Union J. DMge, srtprano; Mildred Randolph. piuniHf ; addrews, ( lint on G. Do); storiea fVniu the ghetto, Kenneth Willi; ii-lt Henry HaUtead s or cbeitrs. KILI, Ui Angeles. Cel., 4o.", 2 met erst tVHO-0 p. ni., Leighiou'a A read cafeteria rrheatra. Jrk (rnshnw. leader; li-H,H, Art Hirktnan's Bilt more hotel ronrt orchestra, Kd warl I'ligitatrick, director; tt :t-7 '.Vi, httie stories American historv; Pro fesr W alter H U eater H rtzog; jnerkty v j 1 1 t.f Sandtnsii and tueen Titainia of r'sirj land, I.ouis V. Klein. I auto harp ai:'i he.rmomca ; ' harfes j Iesie I til. reading; F tor. vane I Thotnron. K'lprauo; 7 i'IO-S Piggly j Wigirly girls' string trio; 8 10, pro I grain, Col) ear Motor nsles coinpatif ; 10-1 1, Art Hickman's lMtmore hotel j da nre orchestra, Karl Burtnett, lead ler. KNX, Hollywood, Cal., H met- Y VERY useful dustless duster which cleans without polishing may be made by saturating cheese cloth with kerosene and hanging it in the open air until it no longer fuels wvt to the touch. Saving Eggs In custards and amices, ynu can omit all eggs over two and substitute two tahleapoons of cornstarch for each egg omitted. CHOSS-WOHDFOR L1TTL15 FOLKS AY," he shouted, "you surely don't call that a large rock "Well," replied the workman, "innyhe it isn't large to do you?" voti. tint it cerlnlnly is to wo little fellows." And Jack could then see Hint, when tlio workman stood up In front of the rock, it wns taller than he was. And It made him look very tiny. Mil 'M"IjL, come on and cnll your fellow workmen, and remove that block ade," commanded the hermit. And. with a jump, the liny mite dis appeared through a small crevice and started shouting for help. W hen he returned from behind the rock arveral other little fellow followed him. Then they all set to work to open (he cave doorway. 2 " ! v Ud yitrfl 1 ISA By LITTLK JuK Tolny we iijtrolue a three-letter whrd puzxle. Kvery word hn:ng more, nr less, than three letlera aas kept tint, But in spire of that no won) was used mure than once. ACROSS 1. Carpet. It I nit. 5. To help, 6. Peak. K Rot ' favorite house pet. pi. Before. 12. To total a column of figures, 14. Opposite of 1.0. 15. A filiger of the fool. 10. Thigh of a hog DOWN 1. To dear. 2. An opening In a fence. 1 II. Opposite if even, 4. What a hen lays. 7. ".ours and mine, 0. Aged. 0. To dine. 11. 'rgsn of sight. 12. Trre having tough wood. i:i. Dusky. TA"K and Dotty watched them for a while and ihen Jumped up and gave ' them some help, Of course the rock moved rapidly when the husky little adventurers got hold of it. As It rolled aside n small doorway just large enough for llm hermit to stuud tip In, appeared before tliMii. It lend Into Toy Cava. (Continued.) A Chines Touch Gun Metnl Gray New evening gowns of httirk satin. Black chiffon and gun metnl grny are 011 simple lines completely rov- Imfc nre being seen fUHtn on the eretl with .'hlnse embroitlt-ries. Ute Turpentine Remove spots front oiled floor by; 'ponging with turpentine . In t dressed women. (IioukIi beige j shinies seem to be the popular choice. Go. N. McT.e m, Insurance. HO'i Willamette St. Pbon (117. tf IferiiicE How are you rtmiln' al gardening, friend? What have your efforts shonn? .Now that the plnutiu' is ticiriu' the end, what have ymi really grown? Bet you remember that spring-like ditv w hen first you attacked the ground. Bet you remember, first 'iauh p!n, and then 'twas real work, you found. lhgiu' aii diicxin' and liirniu' the soil, nhJe dreamin' of thing jou'd grow. Now you've completed the worst of the tuti. and it's time for the sprouts to show. Why nre yon takin' the fam'lv on!, and teilin 'em nt to crowd? Why nre you showiu 'em all about? I'll !: it's bemuse you're proud, (io ahead, friend, do jour boaiing now! Vmip g iden is great Then smile! The ihiues thnt come up nuke It tm, son.e how, tlutt ganl'ning at home's worth whit". (CnpjrltM, NFA Kfrric, Inc.l I. 1 1 ! I
