The Eugene guard., June 12, 1925, Image 7

Friday Evening, June 12, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARL
Paso Sevea
11
(Continued from pigs on)
""TMiss Brigs' replied, flnsh
. And my ' u ilrt"'' to0'"
"tnhfodge! Vou look loTely"
.end hat down from the hooks
"rt, wU.
i a t nht to hare a chane
, ecnuainted," she went on with
tXlne... "W. hardly know
j. ither and we really should he
friend.. After .U. we're both
gjrt.te.1 in the same man. .rent
".L, jjriggs didn't answer. 8he
i,.w in her breath and gave Gloria
."harp, searching look. Her lips
J.ktwed as with pain.
"aX "turned her look with in-
' , evef, But she found out what
"wan'ted to know in that second
that Mi" Brigga was in love
rth' Pick Gregory!
Dirk came out of hta office earry
u, bis bt and overcoat.
"RMdT'" he .eked.
Gloria did not notice how sick he
'"""Mhink so," she answered.
Mi4 Briggs lowered her eyes. With
,ic hand she braced herself against
her desk.
it's Just lovely of you and
Mrs. Gregory to ask me to go to
jijo.r with you," she said, "but I
m'l. I'm not dressed for one thing.
And 1 promised mother we'd go to
,i. nries tonight . . . and besides.
jcu're 'oo sick to go anywhere but
torce, Mr- Gregory."
gbe turned to Gloria with distress
U fcee voice.
"Besllv, he's been sick all day,"
ihe said.
Dick looked at her gravely.
"I'm sorry you can't go," he said.
IVe both are. Perhaps you'll come
with ns pome other time."
.Miss Briggs gave him a wistful
imile. Her blue eyes were troubled
Cots the sudden flush in her cheeks.
It was then that Gloria ssw that
Hiss Briggs had a certain Deauty
of her own. Not the beauty of col
oring and features, but of inner
warmth and radiance! . . . The beauty
that, for lock of a better word, we
nil "charm."
After she had gone,' Gloria turned
furiously to Dick.
"You know, of course, why she
wouldn't go to supper with us, don't
you" she asked. Her voice was se
nsing. "She thinks I'm sick . . . that I
ought to be home in bed," Dick an
swered simply.
"Oh, piffle!" Gloria sneered. "The
woman's in lovo with you. And you
know it! She wouldn't go becauss
she enn't bear to see us together.
... It pretty nearly killed her a
minute ago when you kissed me! I
know! I saw her face! . , , She's
jealous of me!"
"Cut out the movie stuff, Glory,"
Dick said gruffly. "Miss Briggs has
worked for me for years and years.
Mies ail wrapped up in ner joo. jt a
her lover and her child . . . her whole
life. She never gives me or any
other man a thought!"
"Is zat so," Gloria said babyisbly.
"I'm glud you think so. . . . Come
on. let's go."
Late that night she lay in bed
watching the tossing branches of. the
trees outside her window.
She was thinking of love . . . that
mate where all of us wander nod
set lost, searching everywhere for
the one person who was meant for
us. . . .
She though of Dick, who loved her.
And of Miss Briggs, who loved Dick.
She wondered if Dick knew that hia
secretary cared for him. Gloria was
sure he must know it. Why. anyone
could see it, from the very way that
Miss Briggs looked at him the tones
of her voice when she spoke to him! .
Gloria raised herself on one elbow,
snd spoke into the darkness of the
bedroom.
"Dick," she said, "why do you call
Miss Briggs 'Susy' when you're alone
with her, and 'Miss Briggs' when I'm
around . . , 1 lick, why do you ?
There was no answer. Dick was
sleep.
a
The next afternoon while Gloria
was dressing to meet Wayburn and
go riding with bini, the telephone
busied.
It was Stan himself.
"Our drive's called off." he said.
Gloria's heart, that had been soar
ing like a lark, sank.
"Why?" she asked. Was he going
somewhere with Myra Gail?
"Bemuse you're coming here in
stead.'' Stnn answered. "To my H'l
ol' family hotel. Suite 208. And
burry along!"
"Well, I like that!" Gloria said
herself indignantly, after she had
bung up the receiver.
"falls me up and tells me what
I'm to do! What I'm not to do! Who
"s he think he is . . . the kaiser?"
The little family hotel where Way
hum lived was old and shabby.
There was a musty smell in the
lis as Gloria walked through them
t" Stan's suite ... a smell of dusty
earner, boiled cabbage and cheap per
fume. She tapped on the painted panels
of bis door. ...
He opened it with a flourish.
"'Will T0U wtic int0 my parlor,
-
I Fashion Plaques I
because women r tradition
' 'J fr:d of the tiny mousa. Paria
cree, thi j,firJ novelty. It
" a 'i:mond studded brooch in the
' of a mouse, and rapidly ia be
,.'!'ltl very popular among th alita
" French capital.
Hi. vole. wa. euriou.ly thick
Gloria"...: TB "
lAni,m "k! T "IT
but night predated m,
7.i.m. I Ul BO,,lt 0 bnl ver
drunk!" h. Mid cheerfully.
w.,.".5'" "'" h room. There
, , ' '"ww una i pitta of
dry, hard sandwiches on tabla In
vmer or it
"BetMl flpnani.. -II .
Man explained weakly.
ha-re a million troubles," she an
wereq. Stan shook bis head.
"Onlr on.' ha ...j .-
. , , . -n.su. jniy one
trouble in the whole wide world!"
th h m"nt
---- - i vum ining mat
troubled him.
And what ) th) .v. j.
murely. "What i. ...m.
Stan?" "'
Hhe r n t him I.- l.-j. , .
. - " ' ' uaieii BDQ sal
down beside the table with its bot
tles and glasses.
"Money," Wayburn said nneipect
dly. "Money!"
Gloria Wfln .Men
Here, I am out of a job," the
actor went on dejectedly. "No proa
pect of getting another one, very
soon! Fur overcoat in pawn! Watch
in pawn! Landlady raising old Har-
ij nuum uoi geiiing ner rent, . . .
I sure am in one tight place!"
He took his silver figaret case
from hiB pocket and held it out to
her.
"Smoke?" he asked.
"No thanks," Gloria shook her
bead. "But look here, Stan, let me
lend you some money on this cigaret
case! We're old friends, you and I."
Wayburn did not look at her while
she took two $10 bills ... all the
money she happened to have . . .
from her bag and laid them under
the sandwich plate on the table.
Then he put Mb cigaret case back
into his coat pocket.
"Gloria," he said finally, "you
hame me with your kindness."
Wayburn filled two glasses and
gave one to Gloria.
"Here'a how!" he said.
She did not look at him. Her
eyes traveled slowly around the gar
ish walls of Wayburn'a sitting room.
There were dozens of women's
photographs on them . . . women who
looked like actreases. Pretty women.
Women who smiled. Women who
pouted adorably . . . AH of them
hateful to her, because they had cared
for Wayburn!
And aha, herself? Was she just
one more pretty girl for Wayburn'a
collection?"
Suddenly Gloria felt aa if she were
not in the room alone with Way
burn. She felt as if all of these wo
men were there, too, looking at her
, . . as Bluebeard's dead wives looked
down at the living one who came
to the Chamber of Horrors!
And she felt ashamed
ashamed of visiting Wayburn in hia
rooms! Secretly!
Love shouldn't be like this! Hid
den, furtive, and ashamed.
Why, love should be like the sun
rise! She stood up.
"I'm going," sbe Cried. And be
fore the befuddled Wayburn knew
what she was doing, she had slammed
the door behind her and was gone.
She began to sob as she drove
home through the early spring twi
light. Sha made up her mind never to aee
Stanley Wayburn again, so long as
she lived! Sho would forget him!
. . . Let some other woman have
him . . some one of the women
whose faces plastered the walls of
his room! How sbe hated and loath
ed those women!
Itanghilil met her at the door of
the house, with a frightened face.
"Mr. Gregory came home, sick,
about an hour ago. His secretary
brought him in a cab. she whispered.
" f
Dick was stretched out on his bed.
tuny dressea.
His wife touched His closed eye
i;la nn.1 his forehesd with her hand.
They were burning hot.
lie breath came in snori, quira
gasps.
Dick!" Gloria cried. She was filled
with a sudden fear.
Sickness bad always terrified her.
She bad never forgotten one night
i ha. ...I. .hilHhnoH. when her
only brother had died a few hours
after his btrtn. une couiu suu re
member her mother's terrible cries,
heard through the thin walls of the
little house. . . .
"Dick! sbe called again. l nis
time he moved, but he did not open
hia eyea.
In a panic she ran downtaira to
the hall. Kanghild stood there wring
ing her hands in her apron.
"Now, don't get eicited," Gloria
said with a shaking voice. She was
so excited herself, that she could
hardly take the telephone receiver
from its hook.
Sha called Dr. John, and asked
him to come to Dick at once.
Then she turned to Ranghild with
narrowed eyes.
"Yonu said Miss Briggs brought
Mr. Gregory home," she asked. "Did
she help you get him upstairs, or
did she leave right away?"
(To b continued)
Home Hints
A GOOD soap suds la produced
mora auicklj br th addition of
aoap jel'J t soap flakes than with
bar soap.
Washing Oil Paintings
Oil paintinas may b washed with
warm, not hot suds made of pure
whlta soap, moistening only a small
portion at a time and drying imma
diattly. Clean. Braaa Faacata
Clean brass fauceta with flannel
dipped in Tinegar or l.mon juice and
rub thoroughly with rottensione and
oil, Uien polish with a dry doth.
rrGEvFrou.KfTio.v aoeni -v
rcS-IflS-O MINER BLDG.. PHONtf
5, V H. BOWERS. MGR. rt
MUTT AND JEFF
; i 5i4j?,T sewT jsff t twc r .iht-v i ' i. i -
! fe S2s3vft'Al fc no THJATIM TO sec) C Afa FRosa ) "x"sor TrTeTV THAT Sat SA,-
jj A PvCTvee FOR WHICH j I Wa Zewo KN'T WAT A A bIS&ssT .KICK. WHAT BIB ,
Kj ZEKQ ITTSin U . rVu.. U - J en 13"'. i D
iJ 1 eVCNIMG WAUel. ' V SUPReeAe ' ,
jj I
Jerry On the Job
NOT. MJSWT KiSbLT'EM- ry g M Mfft Y JkT JC ONE L IM 1
COLD PACK. BEST CANNING METHOD
Sister Mary Gives Some Instructions for Those who are Getting
Ready for Preserving Things
Cannina by the cold pack method by utilizing the wash boiler.
By SISTER MARY
pVERY hous?keper must deter
mine for hernelf whether she will
nave money by doing her own can
ning of fruits and vegetablea.
The womnn in the country or small
town who has fresh vegetables fairly
"under her nose" undoubtedly will
save an appreciable sum if she cans
the surplus of her garden and orch
ard. The woman who must buy her
vegetables for canning must consider
her problem from an entirely differ
ent angle. If the quality of the vege
table ah is able to procure for can
ning is desirable, if the price is ress
onable and if her finished product
equals or excells the standard com
modity supplied by Iit grocer she too
will effect a worth while saving.
In order to insure a perfect "fin
ished product" an adequate equip
ment and the willingness to work
with scientific precision are neces
sary. Cold Pack Best
The most satisfactory method for
home canning vegetables and fruits
is the one-period cold rack. Preserves
and pickles are quite another thing
and require ditlerent nananng.
The equipment for cold pack can
ning is not elaborate or expensive
and of course is used year after
I year. I The canner or steriliser can
' be of the boiler or pressure cooker
type. The pressure Conner can ne
used for the cooking of meny foods
and is a good investment. The boil
er type of sterilizer is much less ex
pensive. Take on Inventory of your cans
and be sure you have plenty of new
rubbers in the bouse before the day
you are planning to can. Never try
to use old rubbers. Tlii. Is of ut
most lniporlsnce S1 a aeiecnve r.
!ber means a spoiled prnaun.
This
! precaution applies to any
method of
i canning. , . .
If you are planning to cold pack
asparagus you snouin n"
lowing utensils at your elbow:
Glass jars, preferably one-pint sue
new rubber rin, yard square of
cheese doth, colander, lnrge kettle
for blanching, wl.le-month canning
funnel, paring knife, case knife, ster
iliaer, measuring .poon, large preaerr-
n.i. .nninment will be ll'ed
any fniit or vegetable you msr want
to can. The kettle for blanching
may be your preserving kettle.
The step. In cold pack canning are
the same for all fruiis and vege.
tables with the eicrplion th.it ber
ries awl soft fruits are not blanched
before prore.mg. If Jon ke-p m
mind Ju.t what must be .rcimplished
in.nre the keepil.g of canned food
or procnure
simple and ' ' '
i leria fnurii m m i"r
i : .. . -j - r.H t,. ir intisf b
t "JM "n " V ' " ' .Kl.
! " AlwIIs" sort the iegetsbles or
f. . ' ,.( .,1 L it ttmife of
I uniform sit together.
I N'erer try to ran nter-npe rnt
or too-mature vegetables. The fruit
will be just as soft after canning and
will fail to keep and vegetables will
be just as tough as though you had
trifd to use them fresh.
And now for the uctunl canning of
a specific vegetable,
To Cold Pack String Beans
Port beans. Wash and remove
strings or "snap." Out Into inch
lenaths. Put enough beans to fill
one can into square of rheesecloth. j
Tie corners loosely and plunge into
kettle of boiling water. Hoil five !
minutes, counting from the time the I
water begins to boil after the beans
are put in. Remove at once from I
boiling water and plunge into a large i
pan of very cold water. Lift up and
down two or three times to be sure ,
the cold water penetrates to the cen- j
ter. Irain. Vse plenty of both ;
boifing water and cold water and have
the water an cold as possible. The'
theory of the boiling water or "blanch
ing" process fs that surface organ
isms are washed off and that any
strong flavor possibly objectionable
in the cooked product Is removed.
Itlanching makes it possible to use the
one neriod cold pack, rather than the
intermmam metnoo. requiring wirer i ,
j iturcessire days of sterilizing.
Th mid din hsirs rn ki-p ths
rvtable firm and ch.cks tha asraps
nt juicps.
Pack aterllli.d rana with hsatis,
packing firmly and rlosolj, hut lok
init care not to cruth th tans. Kill
cans to within niic-ffmrtli iit'ii frin
ths top. Ann onn-nan teaspoon mm
ami one-nan iraspoon wuaiir 10 n
pint can.
Adjust rulihr after (csliiut and
dipping (n hot water.
Add boiling water to rorer bean..
Hanging Vines
Hcniliful
i plHUte.I
t .ti the
ilitiib Up
,f, nf tl' rUm ,ltlS
..... .
iroum and atcl.ed Ui-i
- t K ,.iJUr. of . ,H.rrh
U here k
no.el suggestion, if you have a K,rch
rorif of ttitw til'. I tS.Jt iim in
I large boles on the porch ro
hanging vine, will be very
,f and the ,
be.uliful. !
ll
,
'r Mec fit.
Rs P f ft III
MOM 1
A? a Moving Picture Scenario
I
I
FIAPPERFANNTf s&ys
Whothor she wants to fir not, a
tlflht ropo walker has to stick to the
straight and narrow.
Half seal Jars. A screw-top Is
turned as far as possible with the
thumb and little finger and a glass
top has the ball over the top, but
the lower ball is not snapped down.
Place cans on rnrk in sterilizer half
full of boiling water. Add boiling
water to cover jara two inches above
the tops. Hring to the boiling point
and boll two and one-half hours.
Keep the water boiling constantly
during the sterilizing process.
Remove from water. Seal tightly
and turn upside down to cool.
Cool quickly, but do not let
draft strike the rans. A draft will
break the can and all the work will
be for naught.
When cool store in a dark, cool,
dry place.
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
KflW, Portland. 4dl.fi meters ft
to 7 p. m., concert by the Civic Music
club; 7:30 to H p. m., Wealher, po-
ce and market reports, news bullet
ins snd baseball scores. 0:.'lu to 10:30
In m.. Sherman. I'lar A n. concert
from duo-art studio. 10:30 to mid
night, Hoot Owls. Incluuding Rose
City trio and other features.
KFAF., Pullman, Wash., Il.R.fl me
ters 7:309 p. rn., Hoy Hcont hand.
William I'. JIan.on, director; Marga
ret Miller, vocalist; Frances lwV-
wofl,f
pianist; "Hwarrn Control," H.
A. Hlortim; book chat, Alfea I,indsey
Webb; "Summer are of I lower
(.arden." Prof. O. M. Morris.
KKI. Ixs Angelrs. t el.. 407 me
ters ft:3o p. m.. Ksninmer's msti
nee program; 1 l't. MVI-nnlel's
nirhtlr rioinga; fl:4.V7. rsditorisl tsls;
7-8. Kxaminer program, arranged by i
Jean Jsiques; S i, Aeolian reside ne) ,
pipe nrgan redtnl. I'nn M-Fsrland, ,
orasnidt; 0 10, I-bell Hojd string!
.(ifirtei. fritds Mnrrhetti, sopmnn; '--
ll. v cal numbers by pupils of V. X.
tArens. ' I
KKWIl. Hollvwood. fal.. 2'-' m
ter -7 H p. m.. Vine Hose's If ol)y.
i wood Myntrnsffe cafe dsire orches-I
tra; 8 , program. Star Motor ar .
xiiirsnv ul I 'Nlifnniin ' 0-10. nroafrani.
! tho f'rane coinpant; 10 11, Warner
Urothers 'fr'-ic. dire-ti(.n ( hsrlie
Wellman,
KIU. Is Angeles, fal., Wti.2 me-
I ters- .Tt H p. m., Leighffin's Arcsde
' '-afeteris or hestra. .U -k f"roDbnw.
leader; Art flirkmsn a M'lt-
mor hMe! ronerf orrhentm. YA
srd Fittpstri. k. dired-r; fi W 7,;h.
!! stories Anierf.nn hi-tory. Prof.
Walter Hilvester ll"rfog; . pn
plli of F.dytli M'-irsih, "Hesutiful
isrden, 7:471. talk. Judge Irs F.
Thompson; H 10 program Western
Auto Xupidy conii'imy, arranged by
Howard Johnson; l't 11. Art Hich
miu'i Hilnnore hotel Hsnce orches-
! tra. Karl Mnrtnett lesd-r;
ii..m.-..
Cal.. :.--:
to 8 p.
dto. .(,
Wurlluer pii org.n siu-
ns talk by Kid 7..U: n 15.
Writer Mutt Must be a Bust
OWfH t TaWfV I
travel talk. W. F. Alder; 6:30-7:80,
dinner hour music; 7:80-8. musical
gems half hour by Eastern Outfitting
company, 8-0, West Coast th eaters j
0-10. KNX. features program; 11-13.
Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance
orchestra from Ambassador hotel.
KPO, fan Francisco, Cal., 42R.R
meters 0-0:15 p. m., baseball; 8:15
7, Loew's Warfleld theater; 7-7:80,
Palace hotel dance and concert orches
tra; 8-11, dene .lames Rose Room
howl orchestra.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 884.4 metera
7-8:30 p. m,, mualcala; 6:80-9:1 A.
chamber of commerce program; 0:15
10, Post-Intelligencer studio recital.
KFOA. Reattls, Wash., 4M.R me
ters 4-5:15 p. m., Olympic hotel or
chestra; recipe; 6-0:45, Olympic ho
tel concert orchestra; 0:45-8:15,
Sherman Clay & Co. program; 8:80
10, Times studio program; 10:0511:
.10, Olympic hotel dance music,
j KFHO. la Angeles, Cel., 275 ma
ters 8:80-4:80 p. m. H. Ernest Ml
Inrd noonday and afternoon organ
program, with assisting artists. Flora
Fields and Costa It Iran; 7:80-0:!t0,
Angetus Temple Crusaders, with Ai
men Semple MrPhcraun. silver hand
choir, quartet and soloists; 0:80-10:30
Angelus Temple silver band concert
assisted hy Evengelistic Institute mule
quartet and Ada Lants.
!U,X, Osklsnd. Cel., ftOS.2 meters
--0-7 p, in., organ recital; 7:15 0:15,
studio program; 0:45-10:30, Nweet'e
ballroom.
CROSS-WORD FOR
LITTLE FOLKS
fly UTTLH .TOE
In this pusste yon will find the
name of a plant that grows In the
ocean. It is such a sensible; name
too. The first half of the word
means "ocean" and the second has If
means "plant," therefore It should
be easy to get.
Across
J. There are four of these In a
bssebsll field first, sscond,
third and hmne.
1. Five plus fire,
ft. Sun god.
10. Third note In sale.
11. Oriiinbled (this is a dog's sound)
12. I'rinter's measure.
I. t. Point of compass.
II. H'-nch In a cimrch.
III. Loaded twith bundlca).
Down
2, Preposition nf place.
Plant growing in the sea.
Half an em.
Insists (first letter Is u).
Hroader.
( rppoHIt of leg. j
(rwn up box.
Father.
Vou and I.
On (lardcning
J!
1'llK old-fiistiioueil lupin" having
tu.,.1. ...,r.lrll. Ik...,. v..
tlto miirtirtiiii livhrni tu a ri'l tuuj
'of ol r sinong the psrentitala nin-i
ha.e tieen taken into the green hoil-'
the ann-ial variefie. are fmw coin. 114
into llieir own. Many people fail with
the p.rennlal lupine, but the annual,
will he a g od s.ib.liiute ,
They do not want rich .oil. but the
ni.111 tr.'Uhle is that the p.rennisr.
are nenMne to dr ugit. They are
o ,.ld to object to litlte .oil, but
tt.ts Is n -t well founded, a. they thrive
with the 1. II bearded iri.. which de
mend. lime. The annual liituiie. are
not .0 fu.y and grow easily fr1 m
Meed with .nlke. of bloom almost a.
fine as the perennial, and have the
sdiantage of blooming the fimt year
from seed.
n Diey are not commonly grown,
tl,e hiiuii.I lupioe will offer a nov
ellv ill aiiuual. f'r many gardens well
s
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Oocluma Drawlags by L. W. H4ar
TOT CAVEJ CHAPTER 18
TERE'fi moat of our supper, right here," shouted one of the two new
arrivals. And, with that they both held up fine strings of frshlv
caught fish. "Well, where did you get them?" asked Jack. "Right down
In the water, of course)1' came the reply, .fust ns if Jack didn't know
that fish had to come from water.
"T ET'H go up on the top of Toy Cave and slide down Into th edlnlng
room," suggested one of the mldgeta. "Oh, that will be fun," chimed
In Dotty. Kn everybody In the little parly started on the run for the rtt
tranca to Toy Cave dining room. It was just a short distance, but at the
top of a steep hill.
rilKN they arrived, the old hermit, who m left part way behind,
shouted up to Jack and Dotty. "Just push that great pile of brush aside
snd you'll find the entrance." Bo
told, and uncovered great open
down Into It (Continued.)
wo'lh a trial. lo not feed It. but see
that It has plenty of water during the
hottest Btielr. through the summer.
The ilowny foliage is orusinental, with
Hi. lung leaflet, tuiliuting from a com.
moll center like an umbrella.
The annuals have a fuie range nf
colors in blue., pink, and white
variations. There is al.o a yellow
varieiy of soft .hades. They prefer
partial .hade, beat plated where the;
will get the morning aim and he ahsd
eil from the afternoon Maze,
There are hoih tail anil dwarf var
ieties. The tsll varieties give the long,
e.l spikes and srs better for rutling,
while Ihe dwarf sons are better f'.r
bedding.
I'l.ul the seed nb'Mlt a iiiirler lnch
deep and trnn.plmil as soon an a t nf
leaf develops, Ti.ey are rather bar I
10 transplant, but s Ihe germination
of the seed i. ntten uneven snd not
more than tto per cent "an be etna-ted.
It Is be.t to sow in a seed bed
and move to permanent quarter..
MR. MOORE RE-APPOINTIB
HAI.KM, Ore., June I'J .- tiovernnr
Pierce tlv ieapp.lnted William
Moore as sfate in.uran-a roiumis-si-ner,
whu h isrries with It Ihe ei
offulo duties of stale fire marshal
and slste real estate emmi.si"ner.
Moore' new terms begin June IIO
and hold, for four yeara.
Man a' War. the famous race
horse, is now appearing in movie
production.
By BUD FISHER
Polite Correspondence
the lull, adventurers ihrt aa they were
space that had a regular sliding path
.
Kaid a jolly Jack Tar, "Listen, Davy,
I'm beginning to lire of the (I)
fo no more ahall 1 (2)
'Cause 1 wanua stay (,t
Where my taters hss plenty of "
HI.
1 1 1 Marine forces.
CO Aimlessly ramble.
(.11 Place of filed residence.
(O Pope for bread and meat
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