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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
esdav Evening, June 9, 1925 VI krf Beatrice Burton 1025 NtA SEBV1CB INC ' JfiVUmVt ii II J LllllllM I - " sat t m V i r " i1 5! t. 4 Ki to 4 4 ' "WTiat do you thinK you ra doing now? Diok aaKed. -PaoKing the things hfe wire answered. (Continued from page one) itt Into the Home Womnn's Club, or any other club where I'm a mcm b(r! For I'll vote her down every lime! She's a disgrace to this town!" Mother Gregory jerked her veil down over her Roman nose, and iwept out of Ihe house fike a "hip in full sail. ' . So, Gloria thought, It was Mother Gregory who had kept May out of the cluh! What n hnteful wo man Dick's mother was! ind how drendful for May to know .l-l k..-.i..jB icemen were ezainst her. wsnted to have nothing at all to , of tongues were wnpRinK about her and her nffnir with Jim rarewp And yet, i.iorm Knew mat m. i . , thf cmee of Providence, she might bp in Ihe same boat with May bey-1 mnur, tins very minute: For someone, besides Mother i.rcR- ory, misht hare seen ner ami ouui Wayburn in her car, just as people had seen May and .Tim tojecther! And there would be talk and talk . . . ntil the whole town would be talk ing about her and Stan. . . . Gloria shivered ns she picked up the telephone nnd Rave May s num ber. "Maysie, dear. 1 just finished talk ing to Hick's mother," Gloria began unhappily when May answered her ring. "I did my very nest mr you but it's no use! She says there's not a phost of a chance for "a to Ret into the club. . . . You're richt. there has been a lot of talk "tout you and Jim! At least. Mother GretAry s.iys there has . . ." "The old hvnocritc'.'May broke in carrtly. "I'll bet fhe's at the bot tom of the whole thing! Phe's al ways hated mo the way a lot of other women in this town have . . . because I married their dear, Hear doctor! . . wntuon always hnve a mr.y cor r in thfir hearts for the family doc ,f,r. And they sure do hate him to a wife. I've found that out!" Gloria lughd in spite of herself. "Kit not Mother Gregiry!" phe protected. "Why, she's old enough to ho Hr, John's mother . . ." Til, Tit t i r com in phi ti un vnv uiihk uji. upuh :tL . . dnnt m"n shc" , P '?.uiake up you mind to go along. J.ove 'n nun, ynu poor prune: -'lay ' . wise in. "Thnt's absurd. Tint just He sam.y. women like to think that 'ir sympathetic doctor tnkea n per "asl interest In all their aches and! l'"uis. They love to go to him with I Mr tro.,Mes. ... Oh. I could tell! s thing or two nbout being fl j Jnetn,', wif, if j wanted to! You ""n't kr.ow the half of it, dearie!" I 5'"v paused for breath. Then she! nt on in hcr high voire: "Well, j ;pn if T can't get into n woman's, ",Jo, I suppose the stores nre still "pes to me. . . . How would yon likj ."f" Snipping with me this morn- "I can't leave the house today. I'm i!'-!a fibbed. - -ie n oridered how May would feel " rte knew the truth . .' . that Pick Bill Poster "v rlaa.j taste, "u smear on the paste -u... .t. inn.' I. ...i. I '-.turn lie niiinn.r'ii. r"'". world Is wise. Wk, .drerrts. 14 had forbidden her to he feen any where with May! . . . Not that that would hnve stopped Gloria, if she had wanted to be seen with May! Hut she didn't ... she was afraid of being talked about, along with her. She didn't want to be classed aa a "bird of a feather" with May Sey mour. No, indeed! Gloria begnn to perceive, dimly, that neither law nor law makers rule this world of ours, but that four little words do . . . "What Will Tcople Say'" . . . Well, people never would any the things about her and Stan that they were saying about May and Jin:, that reckless pair! She would - er g I (Iloriu made up her mind. There must be ways . . . ways of aefMiijc Stun without anyone being the wiser: T, , , f nofc Rptt. him nt all ... Khe went clip-clopping upstairs in her blue satin milieu. Hanghtld was cleaning out Gloria's clothes-closet. The sight of all her dresses hang Inn there in neat, colorful rows made Gloria think suddenly of Myra Gail. Lucky Myra! . . . With clothes to burn, here she was getting ready to run over to Paris for two or three more trunksful of them! And she would come back not only wilii clothes . . . but with the latest thing in make-up and hair-cuts, too, no doubt! No wonder she was fascin uting ! Gloria picked up the extension telephone that stood beside the night lamp. She gnve Myra Gail's number. "I saw by the public print this morning that you're goiui; abroad, Myra," she said gaily when Mrs. Gail's cool voice answered, "How soon ore you sailing, duur?" "In ten days. Why, were you thinking of going ulong V" There was thinly veiled humor in Myra's tone. "As a mutter of fact, 1 was think ing of doing that very little thing!"' Gloria said with spirit. "I'm tired, aud J think a sea trip would be the very tiling for me." "Nothing like it for brushing the cobwebs out of your brain!" Myra to have you! Now, what did she mean by that, Gloria wondered ... by that phrase of herB, "brushing the cobwebs out of your brain"? Pid Myra think there were cob webs in hcr brain? Had she rpcog nixed the troubled mental state Gloria was In over Stanley Wayhurn? . . . Thst wns the trouble with Myra, the thing that made Gloria hate and fenr her. lShe seemed to see everything that was going on everywhere, with thowe cold, gray eyes of hers. She never missed a trick I filorv turned to rianghild. "If I went away for a few weeks. do yon think you could manage th , bonne alone: she aked. Knncliild went on brushing a green ...orts suit as she reflected. She wa ; tninaing mai sue nan iiu. .rW j j of work in the house all alone from i ; the minute she had stepped into It . "I think I could, Mrs. t.regnry. was all she said. i "Beeause I may be going away in a . j week or o ... to Europe, went on. The aound of her own worda ei-i ;ie,i h.r finlni to Europe ! Of' course, sh. was! She was .ur that she could mak.j Dick scrape up the money tor me trip, somehow or other. She would be very .weet and appealing with ; him . . . and he would give her 'he money. Honey caught more flies than linegar . . . that was the big idea! ; With Ranghild's help. Olorit drag-: ged her wardrobe trunk from the guest-room closet, and dusted it off.. Olorla spent tli re.t of the day ; washing out silk stneatngs am ran- I kerchief, with soap-eblpa In her oatn- fliie counfln t wan i"r rash- 1. . J I km day. io a-.."--- - ....... ..w Khe was In a tever 01 rxcur- mot , . . half. When ,,,, her hair toua.ed and her cheek. ' Iick looked around the room In ' blank astonishment. Bureau drawera were flung open. Dressea were flung f across the bed. A pile of lingerie I lay, white as a cloud, on a chair. I W ordlcssly, Gloria amiled at him ! across the cnaoa ... a airen smile ! from half-lowered eyeUds and dimu- I hug mouth. I W hat do you think you're doing I mow?' Ijck. asked. j Tacking the things that I'm not thut rm not going to take with me," going to take with me," his wife an swered. Take with von! Whnt ars vou ' doing, leaving me?" He sat down on i the lingerie piled on the nearest ohair. Hell, I should sny not!" Gloria cried. "Did vou think I'd leave vou just because you were so angrv nnd . , , , - T ,,, jealous, yesterday? Ahy. I like you to be jealous . , . 'cause then I know you still love me . . . see?" She pattered across the room to him. nnd knelt beside his chair. "Would you miss me terribly if I went away for a little while . . . with Myra Gail?' she asked. Pick Bnt up with a jerk. "With Myra Gail? But, good Lord, she'B going to Europe!" he gasped. Gloria nodded. "So am 1," she said calmly, "if you'll let me?" Dick made a gesture of despair. "Honey," he said, "you can't go. I haven't enough money in the bank to pay for a one-way ticket. . . . Look j here, let me show you!" j He took his check book from his Inside coat pocket, j "Less thnn two hundred bucks" i he said. "Hardly enough to pay the ! current bills! You know, you've been hitting me pretty hard lately with these new clothes you bought, and your automobile . . . and Ranghild's wages." Gloria walked away toward the windows. 'Oh, sure, it's all my fault we never have any money," she tossed back over her shoulder. "I suppose you never spend a cent on thone spe cial cigarets you're forever smoking. or on taxicabs, do you I zr;x&, Brigg,;: -,. . and get a stenographer v-ho doesn't I yourself if you're handy with tools. expect a small fortune In the way of I Taint It .-Lite and when .t is partly salary, if you're so terribly poor?" I covered with rose, or vines, you will she asked. 'Sometime. I hi. k you he plcksed with the effect. MUTT AND JEFF , r Buew thc wHOLt J;-. - - -r J ? t ' I r I ML. '-tWW'rr: LttSQar is, v -mjt- i gr -Jm I'W-"' 1 ' ' ' ' I . ;: 1 he Slave is Kewarciea Jerry On the Job I Uirm lui. Ruf BuTrtaPUEf r -Tt--e coLTtrr. n . .V TnTALP. A. 1 .ii 't 1 io r,.:. - I me LAL-MOAtl.) rZZ KJ IV ----- - -V I ownj ; ,v Wl . J III in. XTinttJ . 1 AlrNul F I ' f " ,M-f,V 1 f ,.Te4iwJ v! M-rCJ1 dstito' r,e-r LlrVW V ,- I FV T - - -v.-y - must b In love h thai woman! Honestly, 1 do:- liek stood uo. "You Mt't (o to Europe," he aid quietly, and went downstair., i Uloria etood looking out o( the window into the darkening treet for; a long time. She waa actually sick with disappointment. ... All day ihe T,h.,,h. "" And now she waa not to go! . . .! Wnn Manghild struck the. dinner-1 IODf' "h dicl not down' ! (T " K,ntinu,d """r ! Radio Programs PACIFIC COAST KGW, Portland. 4015 mtri i 7 :30 to S p. m., we nthr. polir aod : market rpportB, news bulletins aud I baseball score; 8 to 9 p. m., concert by courtesy Hoyte hotM; Rose City j trio; 0 to 10 p. m., conwri by cour-f tesy Woolach A: Towell, Cuieral cord : tire distributors. Norma Uolsch, con- tralto; Marie t'hnpman MacHonold, i violinist, and Julius Walter, pianist I u p. m to midnight. Herman Ken ; in's Multnomah hotel dance orchestra ! KFKC. Meier t Frank t'ompany 1 C4S meters; 4 to 5 p. in., musical pro gram: 6 n. m.. weather rennrf. j K r .1 K. Ashley lison & Son. 2rtS (meters; 8 to 8:RO p. ni.. Boy Scout j i program; S:S0 to S:4 better business ! I talk; 8: to 0. radio talk. j ! KK1, Los Angeles. Cal., -167 meters, ' I 5:30 to 1) p. m., Kxnminer'e matinee ; I program; ll to :ld, McPonrlil'a I j nightly doings; 0:45 to 7 p. m., radio- j torial talk; 7 to 8 p. m Hills llroth-; i era: S.tarr Russell, the blue streak of : t raiuo: vay ntts and tits ukulele; ; gram. I. lite C atering company; Klite Hills Tirothers dinner-dance orehes- ', concert trio; Louisa Sullivnn, cin tra; 8 to 0 p. m.. Kxaminer'a program. ! trnltn; 0 to 10 p. m.. program. In- M.morvin. t'alifnrnill commnnitv r.r I deniMi.lent FurnllnrA Mumifnctiiriii. chestra; 0 to 10 p. m., Wilshire string trio, Agnes Kreanier, dramatic so-. urano; 10 to 1 1. l'ackard hallnd hour, Billy and Polly Hall, Ashley Sister. Rny noml, Way Watts anl others. KFWB. Hollywood, (al.. 24'J me ters: 7:45 to 0 p. in., progrrm, west ern Super-service gnrnee. Marguerite Ie Grand, concert pianist, Great Wetrn male quartet l-'rikson Sis ters; 9 to 10 p. ni., feature progrnm, t'nion Oil company of California; 10 to 11 p. m., Warner Urothers frolic, direction Charlie Wellmnn. KGO, Oakland. Col.. W 2 meters; 8 p. m., Kohler Sr Chase; Lina Tor- rnnto. accordinni"t; Klsa hehlow Trauner, snpra?io; Carey male qunr- Mrt' Irf'in,, "".'htrn: KyUrnin; JO.ftt to 11:Rti. Olympir hotel j orchestra. terf; 0:30 ttt 7:fttl p. m Gray studio j Kill, Uos Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me program, nrreng-'d by Mrs. Ruth Way U"" t0 6 P-"- Irf'fchton'a Ar-rnnir. assisted by V..U flair, bari- ! cade cafeteria orchestra, Jack ( ron- tone; Harold Ji-rfriei, bno, Ruth h(lWi (( to 6.an p mf Art j Clayton, reader; Horace Watnon and Hickman's Biltmore hotel concert or-jKteve 'oinnai-a. cornet and trombone chest, Edward Kitxpatrick director; duets. Kannv Ashbv, "sunshine girl." ":H0 .t(1 P- mlV ,,i,llp SPU American history. Profnssnr Walter J Pn,vlnn;nrt iyivesier 1 1rrr7.ua . wn-y irii M1f Queen Titnni and Sandman from Fairyland. Louis F. Klein, auto-harp J and hannoniea; Charles Leslie Uilv Arbor Adds to Garden ncaulv Nothing enhance, th. beauty of' 7 i ,. , .. ,i, i;our MH.ru ur uv - i mill Wrnit M i FL&PPER FANNY say B1MIYWtJOnUR&' want huaband with nmh and oot-up one who will push the baby i oarrla0. and ! ., .nrf n.hi th. n,. oarrl... and ,., up and Hah. th. fire. I rendinjen: Floryane Thompson. ao- prnuo; 7:30 to S, rigely WiREly firla' atritiK trio; b to 10 p. m., program;. Ferguson Travel Service; 10 to 11 p. ! Are Hickman Itiltmore hotel: nance leader. orchestra. Karl Hnrtnett, ' KMX. Hollywood. Gal., 33(1.0 me-1 tcrs; .1.30 to ft p. m.. Wurlltser pipe, organ studio, Sid iff'a sports talk:; 8 : 1 r. travel laid. W. F. Alder; :3ll to 7:3(1 p. m. program, (llobo lcni Cream rcmpany; 7:30. stylo talk, M.ver Slegel Jr.: 7:1.1, health talk, lr Robert T. Williams: S to l p. m. pro-1 company; 10 to 12. movie night, the Ambassador, Abe l.vman's t'oconnut (Irore dance orclievtr.i. KIV, San Francisco. Cal., 42S.3 meter-(1:40 to 7 p. m . State, ret .-1 rant orchestra; 7 to 7:3.. p. n... Rudy q,.;. v.;-...,, i. , l O ft Vn-vfirinn mnU o(innoi'; n in u in " " I .--rni.n ). ..i.l , .w it, 11 p. m., Johnny Muick's Cnhirlana. KJH, Seattle. Wnsh- SMA metera; R:W to 10 p. m Pupet Sound Sav ings' & Loan association mmicnle. KFOA. Seattle, Wash.. 4M.3 me ters; R to 0 :4r p. m., (Olympic hotel roncprt orchentra; 0:4f- to H:I5, Rhodes department store program S::iO to 10 p. m., Times' studio pro- vu vhuiivjiiii , . , , . ,,,. .... . t . . T"h 'nihug, which has becoma bo popular for greeuhouHe decora 1 tion iu winter because "f its great l-mass of bloom in striking colors, is a fine garden anmuil. It is known 1 1 nnnrnnriii 1 1!" n thn hiittprflv flnwi'l. i from the dainty appearance of thj j winged and fin shed flowers poised nhoe Ihe ferny foliage. It coinse in ! a variety of colrn, from deep purple ' to pink and white, all handsomely ; blotched with a deeper color and wtiu the t.-hiirficieriitic slashing of the pet- a Is. It is us1 lens to expect Hie com i pnet pilliru of tliKiu n ilisplny in greenhouses during the winter months I in the garden, nltli-'iigii something liki lit run he areoin,iliMn d by careful a' ! tention, for t )i hup (.reeiihouso plants are hand-trnined for months, th ! branches pinched back again to pro I dure the well-developed pin lit of wid spread. It is nlso well fert Mixed. In ihe garden It is nil airier, more graceful plnnt fleekrrt 'with Its at trartive bloom, but incluned to sprawl. It can be trained upright, but it isn't worth tne ef(-rt. Nor is it wnrtll !...,.:,. ... ,.,.,,,. , ,.i.,..i, I, ,. , ""' f- I ere are se e "rn ' "' ' hybr d of l is ds n , a which are fine llie ..iiniwa), llndg, , The Little fellow is Right, and Wiietoniensii hybrids are com monly offered. The last named appeal in a leriei of lighter shades, lliere are also selccUcus of rose aud amber shades. Tbs ts a fine annual to try as an ; edging plant In small colonies, as it fs a little beauty for close observa-1 tion. The foliage is aluo decorative ! and ferny In character. Its main le- j mand Is for a food making occaiion-! ally In dry weather. It hhrels dur-j ins drought. It preferi a fairly heu- j ry soil and will not il well in light , sandy soils. It germinates readily and the plants nhould be set about eight lni'hes apart. j Rhubarb Fine For Use in "Stretching." Dallcata Frulta Made to go Further by Uaa of plant Br SISTER MARY JHl'UAHll is invaluable aa a fruit stretcher, so to speak. This com mon garden plant can be added to delicate fruits, increasing the quan- lJ without changing the Quality or " product, r . recipes may suggest Minl.!iiatlona to ,l7 V,U1 Bhubarb and Plneappla Marmalade. I'wo cups finely chopped rhubarb. cup" tireuifii pineapple, a cup sugar, water. look pineapple m the water for 20 minutes. Add rhuUirb and cook until rhubarb la very soft. Sift In sugar and cook one hour. Turn into iter) liaed Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Rhubarb, combined with raisins, dates and vpied vinegar makes a delicious "relish" to us with meats. Spiced Rhuoarb. Two and one-half pounds rhubarb, 2 pounds granulated augur, I teaspoon cinnamon, ttaspoou ciovei. tea bpooq ginger, 1 scant cup vlntgar. Unsh and skin rhubarb and cut fu Inch lengths. Put a little water In ! preserving kettle, add rhubarb, cover and bring to the boiling point. Mil !?'"', nd "l""" 0V" 1'"r, A, d v"""r ","d 1,nm" "n"1 ,!k' "''" " 'VUt 1. tried on a i rnlf" "scer. Pour into uteriliied Jelly Kin'1"''" tie! COVCf With pftTllffin whn Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam. One pound rhubarb, '1 pounds strawberries, 2 pounds granulated su gar. Wash and skin rhubarb. Wash and hull berries. Cut rhubarb Into lmall pieces or put through tut food chop per. Catch the Juice from the. rhu barb that drips frwn the crank cane. Combine rhubarb, juice and sugar, Add berries and let stnnd until itig-ir lit dissolved. Put over a low fire and bring to the boiling point. Stir fro fluently to prevent sticking and crush the fruit. Cook until a spoonful tried on a cold saucer jellies. Turn Into uterillreft Jelly glHsnea ,and cover with pnrnffln when cld. Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve. 1 wo cups finely chopped rhubarb, 2 cups chopped pineapple, 2 cups hulled Fashion Plaques mmm This new chin veil that Is helng Introduced In Paris Is of eighteenth centaury inspiration and adds an un deniable mystery to the most honest countenance. These veils nra of very ronrse mesh and ara worn with the rolled turbans. Absolutely Right 1 JACK DAW'S Story by Hal Cochran TOY CAVE J El.l help!" shouted the midget. "Hang on!" replied Jack . llut it certainly wnsn't easy for a tiny little man to cling to a dog'a bacl when the dog wns dodging and jumping around in circles chasing a suuir rel. Finally the midget got a good hold, with his arms tight nrnund Flip't neck. OUT just then tht dog atoppsd short and the midgtt's feet want ailing Into ths air. For an Instant ht was Just about standing on his head on Flip's back, and he looked Ilka an acrobat from the circus. Of course, h flopped back down again In an instant and whn h realised th dog wns standing atill b slipped to th ground. 4VELL, I'm glad to have that ride over wlth,H shouted th little fellow. Jack couldn't help but laugh, and Dotty and tha hermit joined In with him. "Why, you're a fine rider," laid Jack, as anon aa ho could stop laughing long enough to catch his breath. "I don't bellev I could ride that well myself," (Continued.) atrawbsrrloa, cup blanched and shredded almonds, 4 cups sugar. Para and remove syes from pine appl. Cut out corn and put through the coarse knlfs of food chopper. catching the Juice that runs from the crank. Combine fruit and Juice and bring to the bolting point. Sunnier t minutes. Add strnwberriss cut In amall pieces and rhubarb finely chop ped. Bring to th boiling point and sift la sugnr. Couk, stirring to p in vent sticking for about 1 hour or un til aa thick ns desired. Add almonds and pour into sterilised Jelly glu Cover with pnraffiu when cold. R lit. barb Rollsh. Two pounds rhubarb, M pound Isstded and chopped raislna, pound stoned and chopped dates, i cups vinegar, 2 pounds light brown sugnr, 1 tablespoon chili peppers, latl spoous suit, 1 tesspuon ginger, '4 cup chopped English waliut meats. Combine raisins and dates and lot stand in vinegar for 1 hour. Hkln rhu barb and cut in bslf-lneb pieces. Add to first mixture with all the remain ing ingredients except the nuts. Cook slowly, stirring frequently foT two hours. Add nuts and conk ten min utes longer. Turn Into sterillfed Jslly glassss and cover with paraffin when cold. Home Mints Always Measure Measure all Ingredient, for pastry. Most of the failure, ar. du. to In- ADVENTURES Drawings by L, w. Redner CHAPTER 15 correct measuring and hence lmprop r proportions. Cover Whlla Sweeping Always before you sweep see that no food Is left uncovered in the room. Use Little Ammonia Wash out the bathtub frequently In water to which a few drops of household ammonia has been added. Wipe dry with a cloth. Cornea In Handy Always keep cheese on hand In the Ice box during the summer. With rrsekera It makes the Ideal dessert after a light msaL RIVER LOAM River Loam delivered In dry, Pa one 1180-U J4 ET70BNH COLLECTION AGENCY A2R-20-B0 MIXER BLDO, PHONal 6O0, W. II. BLOWEH3, MGR. rf Osburn Rot st rteaaty Parlour, Phone SOU Pbone ft- E. Ht evens for piano timing. By BUD FISHER . 1 " 1 I i i t t i : t r i
