day Evening, June 3, 1025
lne;
liJE EUGENE Q U AEl
Page Nine
.Continued irom pageonO
lTTtb- older wom,n
i a The thin nostrils of her
Elated, angrily
nose
who was that man
' . in ttia v.nn-
K.J in your caru-- ----
1
.,.,oon:" she asaea. aou
S1"" . vou doing in such a God
it were J , .. ,n
"u spot with him?
r its not so God-forsaken as
f Glory answered with all
ifurafe she could command. "Ton
I there, weren't you?"
tl and on a perfectly good er
T" collecUng the rent from
f ,', out on our farm. Mother
1" ' answered. "Now, I've been
-th vou -vou ne frank
?k Who was the man?"
, wouldn't know him . . .
. Wuvburn. the actor.' Glory
i She lifted her head and
iBt'r ' i ,
t 0,"tb happened to bump into him
I Z in ffe rl him a lift," she said,
lilt's you always think the
r',htnG"gory looked at Glory
s full lmnuie ur.
mil on this particular occasion,"
J :,j -tlie thing that makes me
LloWllv of you is that I plainly
i the fellow's arm around you,
" I I was risht behind your car
J"l'good half-mile before your
Glory cried dis
if illv "A fine thing to do!
pother Gregory laughed with grim
fwil stand a little watching. I
L. Toung woman!" she said. 'And
1 look here, I'm not going to Dick
this talc I'm going to Jet bun
Jj you out for himself . .
toll him. Ana mar. s
jn't know it!" interrupted Olory.
L another , thing . . . Mr. Wny
L did not have his arm around
I when you saw us! It may have
J., lying on the back of the seat,
that s nu ... i ie
;ir:ysel'
;he turned on hr neei ana weni
of the house.
;tD,lort trt tpll Dick nil
bidrt
fciit her chance meeting with Stan-
f Wayburn, tnai nipm.
llut when he came home long after
bight, he told her that he was
out of town for two or three
js"on business. And she forgot
t .. K.ii-.i fiif tlin tililiV
I'm gninc to borrow ' Itanghild's
ia eiocK. I'n'K si! hi. i u Km, iu
itn nt six tomorrow morning. 1
'.k 1 11 pack my bag tonight."
$;iory watched him sleepily as he
Stwd 'around the room, folding shirts
ii uwler-clothing into his kit.
f" Aren't you sorry for the way you
fiit-d to me today down in your
:he asked.
Sure I'm sorry. T was a brute,
; said shortly, lie did not kiss
. or make a jnovc to come near
:i the morning when Glory awoke
was gone.
While she was having her coffee
telephone rang.
I'm psychic ... I knew it was
." (ilmy lilted when she heard
Isnlpv Wiiybnrn's deep voice saying
f-'lio."
I'Are tnu going to be home this
tTivntnV" Stan asked. "An actor
' of a job is a pretty lonely fel
c I in'i'd cheering up, Huwset."
"Ami cheering up you shall have,"
p ry cooed. "1 low about three
N-kV"
Three o'clock in a long way off.
" it do," answered Stan. "I'll
f- yem then, Kusset."
3 'ilory had hardly set the phone
s?'n on the bedside table before its
IV, whirred again. This time it was
fay Seymour calling.
3'K'hiit nre you doing with yourself,
: thine?" May asked. "Want to go
jk"iMwv) for lunch and a movie?"
'ilory (icsicd.
s i ean"t, darling.", she said. "I have
1 heavy date with the best-looking
f :i in the world at three o'clock."
j Uitp was a long silence.
? I think you're kidding me, Glory,"
P'-ys voice when it came over the
I-re. was puzzled.
I "No. I'm not. Honest Tninn. Stan
'Jtmni is coming here this after-
On Gardening
4
ftOTIIlNf; gives the finish to an or-
1 DStil'Iltlil nliiitin. L-nito if in, thd
"'H 81 f'r, ni 11)0 1 olr- 013 Irti... irrnn-imr
Dts f tbe cI.ipm usually known as
:'H plants. We have them in both
T!ls and perennials. Perhaps trio
kmtwa and most commonly grown
t a .vssum, always neat and ar
.'tiv with ii ptiowy sheets until
tiz wiirher. coupled with
Js.int frticrance. If a white edging
""iiiiiik m iiiii-r, ubiiik tins
e i,,a,.t f(,rmi4i 8lIcn ft8 JJttle
hri!li:!nt.. burning blue, the
1 " i .'"I'.-is give n wonderful ma"s
: 5v
2iG tXAMPLE OF THt-IR. USE.
' i Niiiiiuir. rii-r nre all
til. and liclit bin Intm-rr-ii
now. .prinkliov it
"n thi .oil nn pn.i)le and
'-"' il tn ai it ia powder
s from bravy raina nniil
t.d t thfrn i inrhi-.
!. 1-.
' lorm fond nutrn
rrnwlrn la th. fl-
llfH
Bea&k Burton Oim m nun a
noon to hare a cup of tea with me,"
she said.
"What'H Dick say?"
''Dick won't know. He's gone out
of town on business," answered Glory.
"He'B peered to death at me, anyway,
just now, because I spent a bit of
his hoarded cash. I don't think he
cares what I do as long as I don't
bother him . . .
"Well, May remarked thought
fully, "your friend Way burn is good
looking, but I'd be careful if I were
you. There are qxieer stories float
ing around about him. The men don't
like him."
Glory didn't answer. i
"1 think I'll come over to chsper
one you, baby," May said suddenly.
"Perhaps I'll bring Jim along, bo it
won't look queer to your play-acting
friend. . . . We'll make it a regular,
sure-'nough party."
When Hanghild came upstairs for
the breakfast tray Glory told her she
could have the afternoon off.
"But before you go make a lot of
sandwiches, please," she said "And
see that there's a good fire burning
in the living room. And phone the
drug store for some cigarets."
Glory couldn't make up her mind
which of her new dresses to wear
that afternoon. She stood thought
fully before her clothes-cloBet.
Not the black velvet. She had
worn that the afternoon before.
The old-rose? . . , No.
Glory took the peacock blue gown
from its hanger.
She held it against her, and walked
over to the mirror.
Yes, she would wear that. It made
her amber eyes look almost green,
Iter hair like molten copper. It was
what May called a "mean" dress!
Glory put it on.
She brushed all the wave from her
hair and bound it close around her
head with, a silver ribbon.
"A bit over-dressed, but . . . stun
ning just the same," she said to the
image of herself in the long mirror.
When Glory trailed downstairs,
Hanghild stared.
"I've been trying to get the drug
store on the wire, but the phone is
out of order, I think," the maid said,
her eyes wide with admiration. "Shall
I go next door to telephone?"
"No. never mind," Glory told her.
"Be sure to lock the kitchen door
behind you when you go out."
She went into the living room and
sat before the fire, trying to read.
But the words danced before her
eyes. ,
She was waiting with all her senses
for Stanley Wayburn's coming.
After an eternity the bell rang.
Glory opened the front door. May
and Jim stood there.
"Well, look nt you, all dressed up
like a broken arm !" cried May as
she danced into the house. "Isn't
she grand, JiinV- And me in my old
sport rags!"
May pulled down the belt of her
white sweater, and ran a comb
through her short black hair,
"There! I'm all fussed up, too!"
she said in her lively way. "I don't
sceyour little boy friend, anywhere.
Where is he ' . . hiding?"' - "
(Ilory laughed.
"He hasn't come," she said. "It's
not quite three o'clock, and he has
manners, he has! He wouldn't come
ahead of time. He must be fashion
ably late!"
"I suppose Jim and T are guilty of
a social error, by arriving on time!"
observed May. "Well, we brought
the life of the party along with us.
So forgive us, dearie!"
She showed Glory what was inside
the crown of the sport hat she was
carrying . . . n large silver flask!
Glory's heart sank. She didn't want
a "wild" party. She had looked for
ward to this quiet afternoon with
Stan. She was sorry that she had
told May that Stan was coining.
"Mere comes Wajburn up the
street now." said Jim, as he started
for the kitchen, flask in hand. And
in a minule afterward the bell rang.
May and Jim disappeared into the
kitchen to make high balls while
Glory opened the door for Stan.
Wayburn threw off his top coat
as he entered. Then without warning
he turned and took her in his arms.
Glory pushed him away.
"May Seymour and Jim Carewe are
here," she w bispere!, shaking her
some lavender ngeratum. which ni.iy
be eown io the open ground at lie
orcsent time and transplanted eight
inches apart. A dainty edging plant j
of a variety of coloring in roses and
pink is the Virginia Btock, a relmtve
of the purple rvck cress of spring!
,a nii-M-cr ootnoihinc of the same ef
fect. Its blooming season is short, j
but it Is brilliant wane u jasis.
For brilliant oranges and brown
the dwarf French marigolds are id.-il
and their dwarfer coucio, known a
Taftetns signata pnmila, hugs the
ground with fern-like foliage, making
its little globe or green uiiemy aum
Dwarf candytuft in various ahnd?
is another handsome all-season edging!
.plant to be sown now. Set thee j
,.nt ail inch apart. Ihurf ra
turtiuma ar aio u.'H aa wl-n"
plantM In iin Un' about M:
lat to rarifly nf ore rolnr. An
nual pinka of the lower arowin danj
rs make hanlome ruihiona aur
mounted br rich Mooma in Tano"
hadea of pink, to teltr enmaon.
and aim"-' ''
HINTS ON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
. g
1 Secrett ef Home Manicuring - f jF A
1L g It' asy to "spot" a clean table-1
Naomi
By NAOMI JOHNSON 1
t (Of the Ziegfeld Follies) j
J-JANDS seem to me as expressive i
as faces, 30 I have a theory they !
deserve just as much attention, not i
necessarily from a manicurist, but !
from the owner.
The cuticle about my nails grows up !
very quickly and unless I watch It i
closely has to be cut which is not good
for it. After washing my hands I al-'
head. "They're out in the kitchen
. . . mixing drinks."
"What's the idea?" asked Stan. "I
wanted to see you alone ... to talk
to you. . . . What did you ask
them here for? Afraid of me?"
"I didn't ask them, silly," she said.
"They asked themselves, as soon 88
they heard that Dick was out of
town."
"Dick out of town . . ." Wayburn
groaned. "And we could have had
the whole afternoon to ourselves . ."
"You weren't so wild for my com
panionship a year ago when you could
have had it, you know," Glory said
sharply.
"You'll never forgive me for that,
will you, infant?" the actor asked.
He put one finger under her soft
cuin anri raised her face to his.
Just then Glory heard the swinging
door of the pantry creak on its
hinges.
"Look out!" she whispered.
"They're coming!"
The curtains of the living room
parted in. AM in marched May
with the platter of Kanghild's sand
wiches, folbiv.ed by Jim, carrying
four tall glasses of gingerale. Under
his arm was tucked the silver flask.
Stan sat down in pick's .favorite
arm-chair.
"This," be said when he had
greeted May and Jim, "begins lo look
like a regular party. I'm glad I
came!"
(To be continued tomorrow)
4
I Home Menus
: 4
J JUKAKFAST Stewed rhubarb,
snrntnhled eggs, broiled baron,
crisp bran toast, n.ilk, coffee.
Luncheon Baked new cabbng.,
brown bread, cup custard, plain cook
ies, milk, tea.
Dinner But roast of beef, potatoes
r'-asted with meat, brown gravy,
creamed new carrots, spinach salad,
cnarn puffs with atrawberrv cream
filling.
Some authorities on the feeding of
young children consider a "brown
gravy" one of the forbidden foods.
If the gravy is rich with fat, heated
to intense heat for the purpose of
hrowniug. it most assuredly is for
bidden. But if the gravy la hrowned
by the meat juices as in a pot roast
and slightly thickened with flour,
well cooked before serving, it makes
a delicious and popular dish for kiddies.
All ITT A Mr, IITirtr Mutt. RetiimR Prom Africa and Calls on Hi Wife Bv BUD FISHER
1V1U 1 1 miLs jl.it
j : p . I vTHa iDSA op -TOO I f aoCi j WAT y0J I fss, BufN f , . " I fobeslTl'D UKG TC7
K Xrvcu 1 HOpjTING IM AF(?C 1 L,m,.,T.,D tux I ..... wjHAT A Foot. Vou I f. R.jrrA,MT S
trasj. . x svfw o(ocj v ::. -,- y lamp. oF thu v . . :
Wmmm V'- Imott:! -J se. J comPAN "
V Jerry OrTSJcb Every Convenience
'rjW ' I (l l-tv.at I I I plM LoffroJ vtsi.) I f iose -C 'v
Johnson
ways press down my cuticle with the
turkish towel and in the evening be
fore I retire I put a little white vas
eline about the lower edge where the
nail Joins the flesh and press the flesh
back very gently with an orange wood
stick.
If you give constant attention to
the cuticle and to the shape of the
nails, the polishing can be attended
to in no time and your hands are al
ways ready for inspection.
LIBRARY WORK AND HOUSEKEEPING
Qualification For Latter Occupation Held Good Pro-Requisite For
Other One
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer)
VEW YORK, June I'. If a young
woman bas an ambition to be
come the director of a large dry li
brary, the chances of her success are
greater if she first learns to he
good housekeeper.
That is what Rebecca Rankin says.
She is one of the leading women li
brarians of the country, having made
I a conspicuous success as head of the
j New York Municipal Reference 1J
' brary.
j "The management of a library in
volves exactly the same qualities the
good housekeeper must have," she
said. "System, orderliness and rou
tine. After that one needs to be some
thing of a student in order to handle
the reference and research end of the
work, and have some business ability
I end the social instinct for her con
j tacts with people.
' "These are woman's natural heri
tages, except possibly the business
' instinct, which is easily developed.
I Salaries Are Small
1 "The academic requirements are
! Jigh one must be a college graduate
with from one to two years in a li-
brary school to obtain a library de-
gree.
. There are many clerical positions in
i libraries open to women of less educa-
tion, but they do not lend to the potfi-
1 tion of bead librarinn unless these
(nullifications arc met.
"The librarian puts in shout the
same amount of time at work that the
business woman does," Miss Jtanltin
continued. "Forty hours a week is
the rule, but ihis is arranged on dif
ferent schedules so that day and night
work nre distributed.
"Increases in salary are provided
for bv an automatic scale of wages
as well as for individual merit. The
remuneration is below that of tia-h-ers
but above that of clerical and sec
retarial work. The average salary is
around ?200 a year. Five thousand
a year is exceptional.
"To compensate for the low snl
ary. however, library work has the
advantage of imposing little nirnin
on the neves and health and there is
O . ek mh vteu4ay iW
FLAPPER FANNY stys
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
KGW, Portland, 4Sl.fi meters 6 to
7 p. m. Jackie- Sunders orchestra
of the Portland hotel. 7:U to T:45 p.
m Went her, police and market re
ports, news bulletins nud baseball
scores. 7 to S, "Better .Mailing," by
John M. Jones, postmaster. S to 10 p.
m., concert by courtesy Western Auto
Supply company; Itose City string
quartet; Lucile Ktrtley, soprano and
no such rigorous discipline as in
teaching.
Bookworms Not Wanted
"There are many more women li
brarians than men, and the conditions
have been influenced by woiimu
Rebecca Rankin
laste. A library is usually an attract
ive, interesting place where one comes
in contact with kind and cultured peo
pie. Thus library work is respected
and draws an eiireniply cultured and
cultivated elans of women.
"The bonk worm type usually makes
a bad librarian and is very much mis
cast in a public library. There is lit
tle time for reading.
"Another consideration in favor of
t the librarian's profession is that mar
riage la no nnr. a woman s joti gets
better as she grows older, If she
grows with her jh. She Is of much
greater value in her 4's than hr
'JU's."
A pine tree recently cut down in
Crater Lake national park was es
timated lo he 000 years old.
i r
!
Bernite Alsiock, contralto. 10 to 11 j
p. m., Concert from thio-Art studio1
of Sheruiau, flay & Co., Charles
Woodhouse, players.
Ki'JH. Portland. Ashley C. Dixon
& Son, ij3 meters. S S:30 n. m.
I Hoy Scout program; b:30-S:4ft, better
business talk; co-operation, itetter
Pusiness bureau and Ralph Svhnee
loeh company.
KFKC, Portland. Meier & Frank
company, IMS meters 1 noon, wea-!
Ither report; -1-5 musical program; 0, ;
i weather report. j
Kl'Al., Pullman, Ynh., 3-IS.tt me-!
! tera . .;iO-l p. m Treadwell'a or- j
cheat ra; Maviue McCloy, reader; ,
j Spokane trio; "The Columbia Hiver!
Hasin Project." O, I.. Waller: "Sum-'
finer Feeding for Iairy Cows." lon
;ti. Magrmler; "Sanitary Animal Ftmd
Products," Dean K. K. Wegner; "Re
lation of Sunshine to the Develop
ment of Young Stock," Jerry Sotola.
KFJ. l,os Angeles, Cal., -ttl7 meters
-3:o0-tl p. m.. Examiner's half hmir
, tor Shrmers; (Ml: 15. Melauiera
j nightly doings; tt:..V7, raditoHal talk;
j 7, Nick Harris detective story; 7:11,
I Nobel Chappelle, character analyst;
l":;iOS. Reita King Nelson, meezo-
soprano, Gtemlale ladies' ocNn, Grace
Hui'ke. pianist; 8-l, program, Ven
tura Refining company; -U, Exam
iner progrnm. by the Examiner Radio
girls, Madelyn Hardy and Jean Jac
Mues; 10-11, Patrick-Marsh dance or
chestra, Hetty Patrick, blues singer.
KFOA. Seattle, Wash., 4."l.:l me
lira H:4.VS:1.1 p. m Hooper Kelly
company program; 8:30-10, Times mu
sic, KFWR, Hollywood, Cal., 2iS2 me
tera 7-8 p. m program, Reverly
ridge company; 8-0, program. Arrow
head Springs company, 0-10. Warner
Hros.' Syucopators; Carrol Crawford,
popular songs ; Cahrle s Reauchamp,
I tenor; 10-11, Warner Pros.' frolic, di
rection Charlie Wellman.
KlIJ, Jioa Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me
ters 5:30-0 p. 111., Eeighton's Arcade
enfeteria orchestra, Jack Cronshaw,
leader; 0-0:30. Art Hickman's Uilt
nicTe hotel concert orchestra, Ed
ward Fitrpatrick, director; Professor
Walter Sylvester Hertiog, Dick Win
slow, juvenile reporter, Ha by Muriel
MacCormac, Mlckeky McHnn, screen
jstarlets; 8, Dr. Mara Rumgardt,
scientific lecturer; 8:30-10, program,
1 llaxen J. Titus Fruit Cake company;
j 10-11, Art Hickmknn's Itiltmoro hotel
(dance orchestra. Earl Hurnett, lead
;er; 11-12, special Shrlner'a hour.
Shrine hand and chanters.
MA. Oakland, Cal., MW.2 meters
fl-7 p. m., organ recital; 8-10, studio
program, American theater orchestra
10-11:30, Sweet's ballroom.
KNX, Hollywood, Cel., 336.0 me
tera 6:1ft p. m,, Wnrlitier pipe or
gan studio, Sid Ziff'a snorts tfllk
(1:15-0:30. travel talk, W. F. Alder;
0:30-7, dinner hour music; 7-8, Am
bassador hotel concert orchestra, Jo-
sen icoscnteiu, airector ; HP, pro
gram. Security Trust & Savings bank;
010, program, Clear Lake Reach
company; 10-11, program, Hercules
Refining company.
Kl'O, Sun Franclaco, Cal., 428.3
meters 4:30-5:30 n. m., Rudy Sei
ger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 0:30
7, States Restaurant orchestra ; 7- !
7:30, Rudy Seigcr's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 8 0 studio program; U
10, Goodrich Sllvertown Cord orches
tra; 10-U, Johnny lluick'a caMrians.
KTi'U Seattle. Wash., 304. ft me
ters 7-8 p. 111., Transportation club
studio program; 0-10, Alnskn weekly
studio progrnm.
KJR, Seattle, AVnsh., 28-1.4 meters
0-0:30, p. m., "What's Doing at tho
Movies"; 7-8:25, Sears-Roehm'k coin
paiiv urogram: 8:25-8:30. 11. H. wea
ther "Veports; 8:30 0, (i.rdon Kil- !
bourne and bis orchestra from Downs
dancing academy; 0 10, Post-lnielli-geiHcr
atudio program.
Kl'St!, li-is Angeles, Cal., 275 me
ters 0:30-7 :30, Angelits hour pro
grnm, presenting Constance Heed, so
prano; W, .1. Stilt, baritone ; Agnes
Pearson, flutist; Dorothy Woods,,
reader; Fanny Ashby aoprano; Ruth
I- ranees Thomas, accompanist and
piano soloist; Francis Mehl, whistler;
Carol Nelson, child singer, and Jack
Cowie, violinist.
COTTON PRICES BREAK
. NFAV YORK, June . OP) A
harp break in cotton prices, ranging
from $1.50 lo $2.50 a bale, has fol
lowed the ht sun nee of the government
crop report, which placed tho condi
tion on May 25 at 70.0 per cent of
normal, tbe best showing since PUS.
New York city banks hold more
than $5,000,(100 In deposits for which
claimants cannot be found.
JACK DAWS ADVENTURES
Story bj Htl Cochran Drawing, bj L. W. Redner
TOY CAVE CHAPTER H
rPHK hermit, in the meantime, had
while the dust still lingered, he
1
of course, that Flip had arrived first and touched the man with the ball,
which he held in his te-ih. ltuttantly a great cheer went up and it tickled
Jack to hear his dog applauded.
rHlI.H all this was going on Flop had apparently thought he, too,
could play ball. So he ran out and grabbed hold of one of the little
bats and stood up ready to swing at the hall when the pitcher threw It.
"Go ahead and let the monkey hit It," shouted the hermit. "Let's aea bow
good he is."
'PlllON the pitcher sailed ths baseball In toward Flop. As It whlased by,
the monkey Jumped back. "Aw, don't be afraid," laughed Jack. An
other ball came sailing past and, this time, Fop swung tho little bat.
Once more the ball shot rapidly through the air, and Flop started to run
towarda first base. (Continued.)
I Fashion Plaques
4
T'HK turtle neck Is the leader In
aweater styles this season, and'
has had much to do with the revival
of Interest In collars generally. This
particular one la knit in Jacn.ua rd de
sign in multi-colored yarns on a while
background. The collar and cuffs are
of plain white.
Chfvea Helps Flavor
Add a few chopped chives to your
French salad dressing to vary the
flavor.
run up close to the hume base aud.
shouted "lou re out." This meant.
-
I
Home Mints
. 4
TtJST before yon serre asparagus
put It on a plate, cover the tips
with grated cheese and butter and
set in the over for a few momenta
until the cheese melts.
Mustard Kills Odor
To remove the odor left by onions
when you have handled. lbm, wash
your hands In cold water containing a
little mustard.
Cleans Mica Windows
When the mica windows of your
-g 1 i rir J
store are stained with smoke remoM
them and wash in hot vinegar. .