The Eugene guard., June 17, 1925, Image 9

fafcesdav Evening, June 17, 1925
i
THE EUGENE GUARD
Pnge Nino
by Beatrice Burton na sebvicb inc
IF? 4ltvi! f; YfffftW' ' ,f
- W -A.
(Continued from pace one)
; mm
V5M
111
Lj 0f yours a Jot more Tnnn you
life boiiig tied down. Isn t Unit
." he askpti.
;nrit stopped (lend. She. turned
Unburn in a blaze of unjier.
So that's it! ou re tired of me:
."dedarfrt. "You want to kid me
., thinking I'm crazy about Hick,
I won't bother you any more,
r mil? . . Well, mavbe I am
about him! . . . But you, you
tin! i ll mi JO" "avt! u-"e uw
ob your Rtring this minute . , .
cheap Sonya Chotek or other!"
rild passion of shame and self-
nit awent over her.
Returned to run away from TVay-
But he caught her by one arm
Attr her to his side with a strong
ton yoiine wild cat!" he laughed.
do could be tired of you?"
Bat Gloria wns not to be soothed.
jerked herself from A ayburn,
dashed furiously dowu the street.
A minute later nhe was worry she
lost her temper.
he xiolently wished that Stan
'Jd call her back, or come after
But he did not.
to walked on toward the center
town with her head held high. Hot
in Biting her eyeballs. But she
ked them awny.
The Bun had set. And the chill of
,r evening crept into the still air
iGlnria went into a drug-store and
:ht a theatrical magazine. She
1 it, sitting on a high stool, as ,
slowly sipped a chocolate malted j
U the cover wns a picture of Kit J
i-rnn a m'rl ivlm lind hppniiln a !
Mway chorus girl.
iloria knew Kit Cameron. She
Kit hud gone to business college
ther four years ago.
And here she is on Broadway!"
ria said to herself, "and I'm still
e in the si.me old rut, wondering
t it's all nboult"
It looked longingly at Kit's pic-
f, wishing her own were in its
f. Then she raised her eyes to
mirror at the back of the soda
TltllD.
ier own reflection smiled hark at
idorably.
N"hv, I'm twice as good looking
Kit!" she told herself. "111 bet :
"wld land a job on Broadway in
:jfn minutes, if I half tried!" i
he thought was comforting to i
wounded vanity. She felt much
:r as she left the drug store and
!Wd out into the darkness. She
:-il homo, trying bard not to
"k of Stanley Wayburn.
'Hen flic got home, Mrs. U'llara
playing solitaire in the living
a- She looked up as Gloria came
RangluM left your sunner in the
Imerfor ynu," she said.
I flon t wjint it. 1 just had a
H milk, and I'm so nfrnid of
1 "ing fat." (iloria answered. "How's
tonight V"
Hp perms n little better. Wouldn't
like to stop in a minute to see
? Hp's nwnke." snid Mrs. Ollara
swoet voice, thnf wns so like
' BrisgK' lovely accents.
1 think I will," the girl answered.
went miotuirs nnd took i-ff her
p. With nnfHilinar cooiietrv. she
her Ilftse mid fluffed im her
r fre she went across the hall
M IHek.
W.-lt Kmc in .snvfnotk .till
T hi ryes inctveil. They turned to
"Hit as she came iuto the room.
r lichted up ns she came nearer.
' hp moved. But he was too weak
JIak.
'iria pat down on the edce of the
fcoth of ilrrs Hr heart a-hed
"pity f.,r him.
y leaned vp and kissed liim on
''orehpfld, much as a mother might
' kissel her sick child. Dick
VMM T iS
vwi. t r k .
(Yj-rfiW JJ iAt Wfl Wh't yir wonderful
VWfcS - 4ihXi& I Qlorla asked.
duct U a bulb and not strictly speak
ing a root. The y all want a cool aoil !
for their success, and to add this re-
quireuiut to the garden, deep spading 1
or plowing is needed for the best sue- ;
ces. This lets the roots get down 1
where it U cool without difficulty, i
The root crops also need to get away
to a flying start, and to be bept go-!
ing to make tender veietables when it 1
j is time to pull them.
! In order to start them quickly a !
( fertilizer with a good sup.dy of nitro- '
geo in it should be given to them.
Nitrate of soda fills the bill and a'
sprinkling along the rows, lightly, and
not coming in contact with the leaves, !
will start them on their way with a
rush.
Although the root crops are ca- '
pable of fighting weeds better than
other types of vegetables, they cannot I
be expected to do their best if they ;
are obliged to do so. lloeius and keep-!
ing (he soil stirred is (he secret of
g'od root crops, as H prevents evapo
ration too rapidly, keeps the si'il cool
and uuiitnains the best growing con
ditions. Many gnrdeners are aci-us-toined
to let their carrots and tur
nips run to weeds when the weather
fcets hot, trusting that the roots will
bold their own. This method will cut
down the site of the root materially.
A wheel hoe run up and down the
row will keep down the -reeds with a
minimum of exertion. After the weeds
are cut with the cultivator or hoe
blades, the rake teeth tools can be put
ou and the soil may be kept stirred
very easily and prevent a 1 fresh
growth of weeds. Try itood cultivation
on the carrot patch and not 'the dif
ference when it is time to pull them.
! Hoot crops must be rigorously trira
1 med to give proper space for growth
1 to succeed.
FLAPPER FANNY says
1 1 c iw st m sCTwca. wc J
It'll Boon be warm enough for furs.
news?"
her head. He looked into her tear
stained face.
"I haven't gone yet." he said.
''There's many a slip 'twixt the man
and his job, you know! . . . But
you do love me a little, don't you,
ltusset?" -
He looked down at her Intently.
'lto vou know vou're an awfullv
closed his eyes contentedly. That was sweet little kid." he murmured into
what he hud wanted. her hnir.
In a few minutes he was asleep. (Iloria couldn't speak. There was
On the table beside Dick's bed was ! nothine in the. world for her at that
a jor of heavy roses that were be-i
ginning to wilt. j
As Gloria looked at them a petal i
fell from one of them. Then another, f
nnd another, dropped down upon the j
polished wood of the table.
. . . Life was like that. One by i
one the petals fell from it, leaving it
bore. jFirst youth went. Then love
. . . and hnppiuugtt.
At that moment Clorin was sure
that life was a sad thing. She got
up and tiptoed out of Dick's room.
She threw herself down on her own
bed and cried as if her heart would
break, because she had lost Stun
Wnyburn. -t
Had she ever had him, she won
dered. Had be ever honestly cared
for her?
Really, hadn't she. herself, pur
sued Srnn? In her heart of hearts,
(Iloria knew that she had. . . .
Well, she had learned her lesson!
.:he would never telephone him again,
or meet him again, anywhere! .
she would not even speak to him if
she met him on the street!
moment but tjio smind of Stan s
voice, the blue of his eyes that looked
down into hers, nnd his arms that
held her. . . . These, and the aching
thought that soon ho would be gone
away from her.
"You do care for me a little,' he
repeated.
Gloria didn't resist him. She seem
ed to -be under a spell, an enchant
ment. Her head dropped like n flower
that is too heavy for its stalk. Her
eyes fastened themselves on Stan's
hand where it grasped her arm so
tightly that it had whitened along the
knuckles.
Suddenly she noticed that the sleeve
of bis gray coat was shiny and frny
ed along the cuff. She gave a little
gj.sp of pity.
Waylmrn's eyes followed hers to
the frayed sleeve.
He freed her, and stood looking nt
it with a rueful smile.
I havo a suit for every occasion.
and Ibis is it!" he said lightly,
(iloria laughed.
The spell that held her was broken,
't' puftimr In t r aha kniil "f
Dick's recovery was very slow. The mnRt
town wns gold and green witn April vVa.vburn gripped her by both her
before lie was aiioweu u- ml uV wrists.
his chair beside the window. (To ue cutinued)
At first he was contented to jut !
sit and watch life and movement in - .
the street beiow him. Un Oaruening
But as he grew stronger ne raiieu
for books. So Mother Gregory ami
Hoses Cover
Garden Seat
Mrs. O'Hara took turns reading aloud
to him.
One afternoon when Gloria was
passing his door he called to her.
"W.tl you sec if .vou can find
Stevenson's 'Treasure Island' for me
in the book-cases downstairs?' he
asked. Gloria brought it.
"This." he said to her.
Greatest book for boys that was ever
written. Wait until I have
mv own to read it to. . . .
'lie broke off. and looked thought- .
fullv at his wife. , t
Ilia response to her beauty qmk-.
ened every day. He would find some- j
thing new a wave in her rro gmn
hair or the long line of her neck
that made an exquisite discovery.
He put out a band now, and closed
it around her wrist.
"You're like a little flame. Dirk
told her. "They siid something when
they named .vou Glory Yon are a
glory!"
(iloria moved away from nim.
She was thankful when the- tele
phone rang. at. that moment
"Hello. Russet:
Wnvburn's voice,
"Hello," Gloria cried, trying to keep
her sudden gladness out of her own.
I'm linmesb-k to see you. Stan
said frankly. "And I have a fine b.t
nf news for ynu. too. If I rrom.se
hide all the pictures of my old
sweethearts, will "U come over
j,,,,, me this afternoon?"
i'u,;n l.atitnted.
"(W in ... be a epurt and say;
'Yes'." Stan urged.
"MI right. I will." Gloria answered,
s'l.e hated herself for yielding.
., ' i-itr to see Wayburn
swept everything else from her mind, j
! 1JOOT crops are favorites in the
vegetable garden, because they
require no particular skill, and any
, body is reasonably sure of getting at
i least a fair crop. Also, they can be
i planted nt nlmost any time until mid
I summer, with few exceptions, and
j produce a crop,
the ' arrots. beets, radishes, turnips.
;iim oyster plant or sitsity constitute
kid of the oiel root crops ine onion mignt be
lod to tins i-inss, Riinougo us pro-
Cvnthia Grey Savs:
:
By CYNTHIA GREY
1E1SAL, the king of Mesopotamia,
v. A u. 1.;- t i;r..
the other day.
His queen came to visit him In the
city of Bagdad. And she has cast
aide the garments of moneaty that all
nice, demure oriental women wear ;
and had arrayed herself in the short
skirts nnd choker beads of the mod
ern flapper.
Now it so happened that Kelsat. the
king, had left his wife under the pro
tection of her lather iu Mosul
and he had told her to stay there
while he was in Bagdad.
Moreover, .ie had expected her to
stay there. For in the orient, wives
io nut as they please, but as they
are told Al least that is the
supposition.
However, the queen of Mesopota
mia had plans of her own.
The niiuute her husband's kingly
back was turud she sumnoued hor
English friend. Miss Gertrude Bell,
and asked her to go shopping wit,1!
her fir some new clothes.
And by the time they had finished,
Kin Keisnl's wife, looked like almost
anybody but queen of Mesopotamia!
"Now then," he asked, "I'm 'off
to Bagdad!"
In Mesopotamia wives do not go to
ioin their husbands when they are
away on business trips, as they some
times do in America. It simply isu't
done, there.
Probably the last time a queen wept
Tailing upon a king in those distant
places of the ei.rtli was back in the
times of Sheba end King Solomon.
But a mere trifle like that didn't
worry the queen of Mea- potamia for
n second.
She packed up her brand-new
clothes, and started off on her trip.
And when she faced her astound-d
mate in Bagdad, she cheerfully ex
plained that so long us Metiop.iiiiini.in
men have adopted western clothes an I
habits, there was no good reas- n why
the women shouldn'l! To which
of course, there was no answer.
All of which lemands mo that P-nn
Grey, the novelist, says that men
have been making women obey them
for ftOO.fXW yenrs and that
women are at last rebelling.
It almost begins to look that war.
doesn't it? In t.ir-away Mesopotamia,
the women ore walking out of the
harems, and djwn in Patngonia they
are doing the warring and the law
making while the men stay at home to
care for the bnVies.
It makes one pause to wonder in
what state of mind the explorer. Ma
Millan. will find the polar Eskimo
women, when he returns to that fro
zen country of theirs this summer.
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
KGW, Portland. 4M.5 meters 6 to
7 p. m. Jackie Soudera' Portland ho
tel dance orchestra; intermission solos
by Mrs. Porter Hackney, soprano. ! leader.
T-7:;iO p. m., news items, weather,
markets; 8-W:13, educational program
from the studio; piano solo, interpre
tation of the national and interna- ,
tional news o( the past week; talk
on music and musicians; piano solo;
the weekly book review; style studies;
piano solo; road information supplied
by the National Automobile club;
9:15-10, atudio prognnui. arranged
by Joseph Carey, California compos
er; UM1:S0, music by Tom Geruuo
Ykh's ballroom entertainers.
KKSG, ! Angeles. Cal. 276 me
ters 6:30-7:30 p. m.. Gray aludio
program presenting Carol Nelson,
child singer; Kauuy Asbby, aoprauo;
Dorothy Woods, reader; Steve Cora
pas and Horace Watson in a brass
duet.
KKWB, Hollywood. Cal., 2M me
ters 7-S p. m., program, Beverly
ridge company, Beverly ridge Colle
gians; 8-0, program. Arrowhead
Springs company, Harry Jackson's
string quartet; Co-Rose male quartet;
Shimmy Shimer's banjo trio; 0-10,
program. Big Bear land and Water
company; 10-11, Warner Brothers'
frolic, direction Charlie W ell nun.
KGO. Oakland. Cal., 861.2 meters
6-7 p. m., Ben Rlack'a orchestra.
KHJ, T,os Angeles, Cal., 40tVJ me
ters .VSO-6 p. m., 1eighton'a Arcade
orchestra. Jack Cronshaw, leader; 6-
i ::;, At Hickman's Hilt more hotel
concert orchestra, Edward Eitspatrick
director; 6:30-7:80 little stories
American history. Prof. Walter Syl
vester Hertzog, Dick Win flow, juve
nile reporter, Hnhy Muriel MacCor
mac, Mickey McBan. screen starlets,
Vncle John; 8, Dr. Mara Bumgardt,
scientific lecturer; 8:H0-D:U0, program
Fitxgersld Music company; 0:30
J0:;tO, program, Alva Radio company;
10:80-1 1:30. Art lUokmau's Blltmor
hotel dance orchestra, Karl Burtnett,
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
8tory by Hal Ovhran Drawing! bj L. W. Rednsr
TOY CAVE CHAPTER 21
JACK and Dotty thoroughly enjoyed the fine men! that was served to
them. 'The little wsiter kept running to and fro, putting fine thiugs to
eat upon the table, and the two little adventurers were always served
first. One of the things that amuft'd them was half cocanuts, fdled with
milk.
30 to 8 p. m., weather, police and
market reports, news bulletins and
baseball scores. S to 10 p. m. Con
cert by courtesy of the Western Auto
Supply company; Rose City trio and
Lucile Kirtley, soprano, and Bernice
Alstock, contralto. 10 to 11 p. iu.
Concert from Duo-Art studio of
Sherman Clay fc Co.
KPO, San I'rauciaco, Cal., 4'J8.8
meters 6:15-6:80 p. m., baseball
scores; 0:40-7, States restaurant or
chestra; 7-7:o0, Rudy Seiger'a Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 8-0, program,
Mabel Jones, director; 0-10, Goodrich
Silvertown Cord orchestra; 10 p. m.-l
a. m.. Johnny Huiek"s Cnbiriana.
KKAE. Pullman, Wash., 'MsM me
ters 7:30-0 p. m Dorothy Hutchi
son, soprano; John Nasmyith, har
monica soloist; Cooper sisters; Cln
lah Cooper, reader; Mrs. Carl Brew
ster, pianist; "The Field Mouse in Its
Relation to Human Beings," William
Morris; "What Do Roses?" Dr. F. D.
Ileahl; book chat, Alice Eindsey Webb.
KFI, Ios Angeles, Cal., 407 meters
u :I0 p. in, , E x a mine r s nut t iwe
half hour; 6-0:15, McDaniel's nightly
doings; 0:45-7, raditorial talk; Nick
Harris detective story; 7 :i0, dance
orchustra; 8, program, Ventura Re
fining company; 0-10, Examiner pro
gram hy the Examiner radio girls; Ki
ll, 1'a trick-Marsh dance orchestra.
Betty Patrick, blues singer.
KIjX, Oakland, Cal.. fiOO meters
4
Fashion Plaques
KNX. Hollywood. Cat.. .186.0 ma-
tera A:H0-6:15 p. m.. Wurlitser pipe
organ studio, Sid Ziff'a sports talk;
6:1ft, travel talk, W. K. Alder; 6:80,
talk on Insect life, Harry W. Spsd
den; 7-8, Ambassador hotel coneort
orchestra, Josef Roaenfeld, director;
8-V. program, Security Trust & Sav
ings bank; 0-10, KNX feature pro
gram; 10-11, program, Hercules Oil
company.
Home Hints
Eight finny scarfs are popular for
summer wear. Here's one that re
sembles a crossword puzzle, because
of its contrasting colors. It la very
smart for these days.
JTAEVKS of muskmelon filled with
Ice cream make a very substan
tial dessert that should he served
only after a very light lunch. .
MOTTY wondered what she was supposed to do with this. Then she
saw one of the little men picked his roeoanut up in both hands and
drank out of it. Ho she did the same thing and was surprised to find that
the milk was rery sweet. "My, but this is good milk," iche said. "What
kind is it?"'
Sorub Garbane Pall
Scrub your garbage pall with sal
soda and rinse with boiling water
once n day.
Always Rinse Brushes
Always rinse your scrubbing
hruehra nftrr .iirh luring .nil
tlicm in the Bun, tirintlm down.
French Hero Will
Become American
SEATTLE, June 17. OP) Georg
es Gntineau, grandson of Georges
Cleriieneeau. the Tiger of France, Is
and automobile salesman in Seattle.
He In a son of Andre and Theresa
Clemencenu Gntineau.
Gatineau was personal secretary to
his grandfather, the Tiger of France,
until he joined the French army in
1015, He served In many major en
gagements near Verdun.
After the war, Gatineau narrated,
he spent an inheritance of more than
a million francs in gambling resorts
in Western and Southern Europe,
When his money was gone, he worked
his way to Singapore, hack to Paris,
to New Orleans, Roston, Central and
South America and Seattle. Here he
has taken out his first papers to be
come an American citizen
yHY, that'a real cocoanut milk," replied the hermit. "We punch a
hole in the cocoanut s and drain the milk out Then we cut the
encoanuta in half and put the milk hack in the little bowls." Then the old
man showed Dotty how to pry tha cocoanut meat loose from the shell.
(Continued.)
Cross-Word is hit
Ry too Much Code
OXFORD, Kn., .Inn. 17. W)
The cro.n-word pumle crux, r.noheil
It. nciiilh lt nioiiih .nil l now on
il.. o'linn. rcnrillm to Oiford llbr.r-
li.,ia In Oxford, tin elrniwher., It
mure thnn ilouliloil the Helen nf dl-
tlonnrlen. nnd the drmende meile mi-
im referoni'o Hhrniio. were eo grrni
Hint one lllirnrlnn threnlenen to "hut
up uliop nltoRfther.
The nnlnimtlon given for the fell'
ore of popillnr Intereet I. thnt the
l.tter nmzl''. have become eo nun
rult, throinh the Inrreneed uperlenre
of Ihrlr rrentore, thnt no ordinary
inorlnl rnn conveniently eolve them.
Men win) ilurlnn the wnr hd little dif
ficulty in di'clpherinn the eecret end
confidential codra nf both the enemy
nnd the nlllea have oriianlni'd "I'oole
of Intellect" nnd nettled down aerloua'
ly to the nolntlon of all pnenlhle croaa
worda. '
NEWSPAPER SUED
KLAMATH FAU.H. Ore., June 17.
.p v. I'. Myer. ho oult office
l.at Saturday aa artlm dmtrlrt at
torney, following a prulonii'd newn
nnner criticlani of hie office, Inter
vealerilny hroiuht ault for libel
n.nin.t lh Klumnlh Knll. Kveniiij
lli'rnld, eekln flO.IKX) dnmea for
alleaed defnmith n of character. I he
ei-iiroaccutor arnounced at the name
time thlt ix nimilar auita would be
filrd n.xtnat tho netapaprr.
Bicycle Riders at
Odds After Races
PARIS, Jun. IT. C Purlni the
Inat alx-day blcycl. rac. at Mndinou
Sipiar. Onrdcn, New York, the vet
erana, Maurice Hrocco and Oncer Kkk.
collaborated to give . fine exhibit lm
of team work. It haa been leumi'll
that the two, although paired for Hie
race, have not been on good term,
for aeveral yeora. They rode umh-r
the terma of an arniiatlce extending
over the period of the race, duruig
which the only worda excbaugi-U re
lated to th. eonteat.
.Silent uoetilitice war. reeumed at
they returned to Kuropo on the amuc
ateHiuehlp, u.lthor recognixed the
other during the voyage. When rim
ervatlona were, being uuido llrocco ia
the mncluaion nf the raco and, while
aaid to have told the ateamahip agent:
"Place mo auywber. Id tha boat aa
Mg aa I am far enough away (nun
Kg. 'J'hia lant week of Egg will do
me for a lifetime."
SCHOOL ELECTION HELD
MKDFOIU), Ore., Jun. IT. At th.
nchool election entrrilny, Emll Mohr.
proprietor of the Hotel Mertford, wal
electrd a member of the achool hoard
to fill the place of Dr. I. D. I'hlppa,
whoa, trrm expired. M"hr received
BSII vnlee, C. T. Hig'lon -ISO and Dr.
O. J. Johnaon 57.
MUTT AND JEFF
They're Off to See the Old U. S. A.
By BUD FISHER
It w'ns Stanley
P IU'.'t f-rr 1 !
mm
.
1h,l p..
trie's aoTTA but
out laushins
right iw oor.
HvjwbReD SPOT'S
fAiitiA sea
MS TH ROUGH
J-cst in your b.v-k yard
I" much L-iore attractive
'r it with climbing ro.e
i ,. cr-e'rd her jauntily.
i , put hi. arm. nmund her. aa he
! helped her off with her co,t. Hut
; ,), .lapped OUt of then).
-Wlnfa your wonderful .w.?
',;,ria esked. She took refuge m a
: dignity that we. new t ";
-Vothing except -hat I thinfc I "
....releanly. dropping into a rl.nir op
""."el, n. if ne M dropped.
bomh-ahell at her feet.
: ..n. f all thing: he cr.ed.
"In New York:" ..
i Thi . ,h",:
lurk had changed. ,
: '" .. " hi. change on Broed-
,,- Kn,. "f rour.e. he would make
. hit. And ehe w.rfd never eee hint
footlighta. , . .
ntl near i
.he Tied. J'Md'nlr hur-ont
t-. )....! don
into tear. r " " , .
er rnmi ' - -
T mitt. ..,uaT ..n -I lie BoT.C'WJooBocvt e-f., .3 fSvM, wMl PlipYou Poft PAMt Foftlo
I lul TO T0WTH COOMTRV) Trie T6WM Jie:'B I OB MOTHIKlC! J ' M V) I
co W fi&Wj
YiI . , K vly !'v! i . 'it I I at I Iir . ll. I F lKsk k I U) I nil m - ... t7 J . v- :
ii r I 0 trim, - - - - -. - 1 -m-.
J v-' . J tTv i
j ZuO
1 aai Inaiil In. lntoliUI
T1V'I' OFF'.'. CAiH lJ (
THE SOCfcP00.
Jerry On th5 Job
Almost Unbearable Suffering
llfl.
hear ir'
the BTtn
of he
rrS"E OWAMiT .ASAinl ) . N
I Ma Pigsbv Last AttewTj "V Mea intr )
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COwl TO A
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