The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 9

fhasday Evening, June 18, 1925
THE EUGENE
1 I "oL 1IJU
iContioisJ from pane one)
reat on. u i coum jei now
ioe money somewhere, to help
.,, would 5 0" "ko t3"
J . .i.i i ...
"'o WOluu uc ui ui ins uurs-
' Wavburn inswored. "No de-
S r
hnrrnU'R from n wmn.
hm c" '
IB."
Gloria suddenly remembered the
. .k. .... house, when Stan liml
roa-ed five dollars from her, nud
SJotten to pay it back. She re
Seted the two $10 bills she had
in this very room a few weeks
I left m !
I ..j... for mm
And she hated
,,1! for remembering.
I ..'.I i.i-miilKn to let ma no v
It )ou u 1 1 "
btck with interest, I might cuu-
I ilH borrowing a little money from
"I." Wat-burn surprised her. "just
I '., tide me ver ,mtil 1 " mf i"b in
Sw York. . . ."
Gloria nonueu.
"All right, Stan, she said. "I'll
Gloria looked at the letter. It
I ft it for sou.
And bo the matter
ni letuea.
For the next week Gloria racked
her brain, wondering how she was go
xi to get hold of at least $200 for
Stanley Wayburn.
She looked at her engagement ring,
her wrist watch, and the little plnti-
:am bracelet Dick had given her for
rhrittmas. She wondered how mucn
titer would bring if she pawned them.
And besides, she bated tne tnougnt
ming up her jewelry.
There must be some other way
the could get the money. . . .
She was wondering about it one
tftirooon, as she sat beside Dick.
"A penny for your thoughts,
Glory," be said suddenly. He sat up
in bed, and the book that he had
been reading tumbled to the floor.
Gloria bent to pick it up. fcbe latd
on tha counterpane.
Instantly Dick's arms were around
her.
Gloria wrenched herselt out of
them, and stood up.
"Don't do that!" she cried snarpiy.
"Let me alone!"
The look of tenderness that had
been in Dick's eyes, was blotted out.
Gloria knew that she had cut him to
the heart when she had snatched
herself away from him. But she
In't care.
"Can't I kiss you any more,
Glory?" Dick asked. "After all,
TooVe my wife, you know."
Tm, but I belong to myself nrst:
Gloria snswered. "And I don't want
ro be kissed right this minute, as it
happens."
The minute she had said it sne
m sorry.
How could she have been so
brutal to Dick when he was still so
weak and sick? It was not his fault
'bat she had married him. without
bring sure of herself. His only crime
had been that he loved her too well.
'Don't mind what I say, todsy.
Tm in a fiendish mood, I guess, she
nii
She was. She was in n frensy of
orry . . . wondering how to get tne
1 money for Stanley Wayburn.
I m sorry I was cross, Dick, sne
Mid sofUy.
But the rentleness in her voice
wty fanned the slow anger in Dick
tndden flame.
"There's somethinr behind all this
wWness of yours. I'm not blind!"
be flared up. "You can't make a j
mi of me! . . . How about tins guy.
'iTburn? Ynn xtiU urn him. don t
Jfo?" 1
Gloria gasped. At times like this,
We with Dick was not lacking In ad-
iture! !
And Gloria, like all women, thrilled
to adventure. She knew how to meet ,
!t was the breath of life to her! ;
Moreover, Dick as the Male Prop-j
? a jealous mood, was much ens- !
to deal with thnn Dick the Model j
Husband, (.lr. uncMtnml him. t
She had learner! all about leal
"7 from Stanley Wayburn !
"ae went orer to Dirk and laid her
hand atainxt his mouth.
'Hindi!' she said. "You mnsn't
M exriir-d like this. You'll make
'elf sick! . . . And you know
hat you're saving is craiy nou
tiM, anyway!"
IVk's senses ached with the long
B lo take her in hia arma. The
Fashion Plaques
Ti,
" "14 straw hat lik
to w.a. rinvn on th
thf b"T'
(arm is
. . umr.aui Kir urmiu "r...
" It .... . : 1 ... t ...
Clt ! 'nuautit)" of suuburo.
Beatrice Burton
was addressed In Dick's ftns dashing
warm nearness of her made his head
go round- But he clenched bis hands
at his sides, until the nails bit into
his palms.
"I'm tired," he said. "I think I'll
go to sleep for a while. Perhaps
you'd better go."
And to his relief, Gloria went Dick
beard the door of her room close, and
the bolt slide into place.
That night Gloria sat for a long
time before her mirror.
"How long am I going on like this?"
she asked her own face, as it glim
mered at her from the silver depths
of the looking-glass.
She, couldn't go on being Diekfc
wife! Not while she felt as she did
about Stanley Wajburn, at any rate.
That much was certain.
She iound herself facing a prob
lem that women have faced since this
world began.
She was chained to one man. And
she was sure she loved another!
What was she going to do about
it? Wasn't there some way out of
it? There must be! 1
She knew Dick would never let her
go without a struggle.
Of course, she could always go back
to work.
But she shuddered at the thought
of getting tip at seven every morning,
of gulping down a cup of coffee, and
dualling downtown to hammer her fin
gern off on a typewriter nil dny.
Vgh, she had had enough of that!
It was worse than housework.
That wasn't what she wanted to do.
Not by a long chalk!
There was a verse pasted on her
mirror. Gloria raised her eyes to
read it, although Phe knew it by
heart:
"Life Is but onee,
Drink the cup,
Wear the roses,
Live the verses."
That was Gloria's creed. Phe be
lieved in getting all the happiness
there was ... to the last drop! IShe
simply was not going to be harnessed
to hard work and dullness if there
was ony way out!
She wonted laughter, dancing, mil
sipthe inzz of life. In her mind.
: Stanley Wayburn stood for those j
things.
i When she thought of Dick she
I thmieht of meals to be cooked, socks
to be darned, bills to be paid, long
dull evenings by the living-room fire.
He stood for Marriage.
... And Gloria was hick ami ur
nt married life.
"If I'd only known what it was
like, I'll bet a hat I'd mill he single!"
she nid to her fnre in the glass. It
looked bark at her with brilliant, un-
happy eyes.
;inria was struck again with the
fart of hr own good looks.
Why. she didn't need any man! Not
Dick, nor Stan Wayburn. either! , . .
Her fare was her fortune.
Whv shntild she be a household
drmlRP. or an offirf lia fitnir:
With a fai! hers?
Shi coul'l carve out a future for
hrrfi'lf . . . jus as Kir I ameron nan.
On Hronriway, Thot stivft of stars!
(Jlnrin snapped nut her Ifarht and
went to bed.
Acainst the darkness of her room
she seemed to see her name in elee
trir liehts above the doors of a the
ater . . . "tlloria ilordun ftreanrT."
Yes. if worse came to worl. she
could 10 on the since to earn her
own living! ... Kit ll in New
York. She could show her the ropes.
(iloria smiled as she closed her
eves and dropped off to sleep.
...
The neit morning I 'irk was not so,
well. I
Something seems to have lip"t
him. He'd beter i'sv in bed all dsv ;
.,,.1 ,t ' Mrs. I' Hara said to (iloria 1
! at breakfast. "This is the dar I hsve j
! mv afternoon off duty. too. So p-r- j
! haps rui'd better sit with him this
j afternoon. Mrs. tiregorr i
i. Gloria had come downstairs hatted j
i lo co out. She drained her coffee
' cup and stood up
I -Alria-ht. I'll be home ear'r. she
! ,r..wered "I'm just foinr to run over
i to Mr". Seymour's for a little while."
: She found Mav having breakfast at
one end of the dining room lame, i n- ,
i morning paper was propped agam.t !
the coffee pot. And a half-smoked
eiiarettf wa. burning lts.lt away ai
tbe edge of her plate
I "Have a cup
of coffee?" Msy a-k-
-So. thank.. I've ju-f had
break-
f.t " (iloria rep'ied.
She came to the pmt at once.
Mav. fou doa'l lapptil to
'ozs nea servicb rue
hand to "Miss Susan Brings
any money knocking around that you
want to lend to a friend in need, do
you?" she asked bluntly.
. May shook her hed in a puzeled
sort of way.
"Heavens, no, I haven't one sou to
lend anybody," she said. "I've just
been wondering when they're going
to throw me into jail for debt . . .
What do you need money for?"
Gloria flushed. She bit off a hang
nail, nervously, before she answered.
She wondered if May divined that
she wanted the money for Wayburn.
"What does anybody need money
for?" she asked, shrugging her
shoulders.
May sat looking at her with nar
rowed eyes.
"Give me the low-down on this,"
fhe said at last. "If you just wanted
this money for clothes you'd nsk Dick
for it, I know. What mischief have
you been up to? ..."
She broke off suddenly. Gloria's
face was rrd with anger.
"Well, you're a fine friend ! she
cried. "I lower my pride to ask you
for a loan. And all you can do is
to pry into my affairs, instend of lend
ing me a little. You make me sick,
May!"
That afternoon when Gloria went
into Dick's room to Bit with him, he
held a letter out to her.
"Would you mind running dawn to
the corner lo mail this for me?" he
asked.
Gloria looked at the letter. It was
addressed in Dick's fine daubing hand
to "Miss Susan Itriggs."
(To Be Continued)
I Cynthia Grey Says:
.
By CYNTHIA GREY
ITBASMU8 long ago wrote book
in praise of Folly.
But Krasmua was not a man of the
world. He wai a scholar. Aod he shut
himself np in the quiet cloisters of
Oxford, far away from the frlyolity "f
this world.
Besides that, Folly has a greater
kinnoin than it had ihundreda of
MUTT AND JEFF
VU6 SUPPM We
Boys owe RUrjDftaD
IRON M8W MOWbA-V
AoI TOLD THChA
jerr.
ASK FOR
OP TMa
TO 6L0W THCMSfilVtf 5
n a Toy ouart
THe OLb U..A-'
Ai THy uiauT
To UiSlT Oviefc.
owe KuwbWeo
iClTiej IT'S A.
cimch THey
; GoTTA 1)0 SOMt
UILI SCAMPCRING
to fca Back iu
SlffUJ YofrK BY
THe MiD0l OF
8eiN& stutteMew
THt boys uoill
ReFRAIN P6f-
BORROWING ujMiu
ON THl TOUR.
Jerry On the Job
Ve!rf Z.
vear ago wheo Kratmus
wrote.
Today, hardly as hour pusses but
somebody offers up a sacrifice "to it.
liere. tvt example, a Kremii danciiitf
jirl stabs her partuer because lu !
stepped on her foot as they danced iu J
a cabaret on the heights of Mont"
uiartre.
There a married woman elopes
from a little New Jersey town with .
an aUcuuduig baak casljier !
tire of him, aod returns buuie. Her
husband refuses, of course, to tako '
her back. Aud Folly scores again. !
Thre dance -erased girU In Toronto '
coolly, strangle the matron of a r- ,
hrni farm, in tbeir desperate effort !
to escape from it to the rriinrosrt '
path. ,
la Pueblo, Colo., a 19 year old
sirl is arrested (or bootlegging :
And so it goes.
With fast motor cars, jais, the -"suisrtuess
'of orinkiuc and smukitu !
jfor women, this world ia funis '
around faster than ever it went fatt
j fore. Faster, and more eraxily.
For the old values of behuvior ar
; E'd swept away by the pu
nishing tide of modern thuught am
freedom.
Mothers of forty find that they
don't even talk the fame language ha
their d:u,gbter3 of eighteen, wl.o speak
of "prtting parties" with the samel
enthusiasm that mother had for
purtlea."
Inhere are mny tumors of liquor
parties among the very young. Chap
erones are obsolete.
We are traveling along the road
of Folly. For some time it will be a
trip of pleasure, but almost as sure
ns the sun rises and lets there is an
end to the rond of Folly.
It ends where the road of Sorrow
begins.
Hut it always ends.
On Gardening
,rVUE oft-repeated advice that a
1 flower tjiirdeu is a boruer to
' frame a lawn may be disregarded In
the 50-foot lot. In the first placA
1 there isn't room enough in the back
i yard garden, to provide a hfwa worth
. naming. Bisides, tbe front yard of
fers -.fic;ent dibpiay of lawn aa the
proper'- is usually laid out.
It ia a very effectivo plan to make
tbs entire back yard a flower garden
of formal plan with tha lawn feature
restricted to grass paths from two to
tbree feet wide among tbe beds. Such
a flower garuVu covering the entire
back yard area of about 60 square
feet Is a very pleasing and handsome
picture and quite as effective as de
signs which call for a pocket hand
kerchief luwn in tbe center.
A flower lover will be auiased at
the number of plants such a garden
will accommodate even with a bordvr
planting of shrubbery. There Is op
portunity for a vast deal of color
scheming and arranging the plants in
order to provide a succession of bloom
from spring until fall.
Utilising- the entire space gives t
series of beds, either In circular, Tec
tangulur or actagonal patterns, if
desired, which will give the ingenuity
of the owner full play. This wlUMie
needed in arranging groups of pereu
n tills in the bays between the shrubs.
A plsu of gruupiug which will give
a succession might be bated thus a
plaut blooming in May, June, July,
August und Heptembur to a gruop and
a series of such groups. Or it might
be altered to single groups of each
plant. For instance, the first could
bo planned thus by months, pyretb
rum, delphinium, Shasta daisy, phlox,
perennial aster, and add a chrysan
themum. These six perennials could
be arranged in groups to give a pro
gression about the boundary beds. Or
groups to be altered would give a
continuous di"pl all season. ThU
could be supplemented by gladiolus
bulbs.
I Home Hints j
Koep,Them Closed
Always keep the flour barrel, su-
gar bucket, baking powder can and
such containers tightly closed.
They're
o.tom t th cit
OP CJLTJft AND I'M
AFRAID We VUOMT CAR
COtfblT IW AMY,
RsTAvj6 AcjTS
StHS
7M pj'fffj fSWgfW1. ..SeW'" . PCNiT FOR TWO
. L- tiM.. I lcH.,'-,
V
FIAPPgR FANNY s&vr
.h?ut Z J !
'
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
KGW, Portland. meters 7:30
to 8 p. m., weather, police and mar
ket reports, news bulletins and base
ball scores. 8 to 9 p. m.. concert by
the Shevlin-Hiitm band of Bend, Ore
gon. 0 to 10 p. m., Concert by cour
tesy of Fields Motor Car company;
Chevrolet Sisters and ttno City con
cert trio. 10 to 12 midnight Herman
Kt'ti-'n'a Multnomah hotel dance or
chf.tra. KFI, I,os Angeles, Cal., 467 me
ters 5:80-3 p. m., Examiner's ruuil
nee program; 6-8:15, McDaniel'a
nightly doings; 0:45-7, raditorUl talk;
7-8, Packard Six dance orchestra; 8
0, one-act play KFI players and vacu
deville acta; 0-10, by remote control
from ( bickering hall, Southern Cali
fornia Musle company; 10-11, Exam
iner program, Jean Jacques, popular
pianist.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 4R4.3 me
ters 6:45-8:45 p. m., Moran- school
for boys.
KFWB, Hollywood, Cal., 262 me
ters 7:45-8 p. m., Jsck Hoaa, fishing
scout, talking on fishing streams; 8 0,
program, Starr l'iano company; 0 10,
program, Don I. Smith, Inc., Kuib
ryn Martin, soprano, Charles Ileau
champ, tenor; Albert Keglovlch, boy
marvel violinist; Miller's International
Ilnwallan trio, and Don I. Smith
dnnce orchestra; 10-11, Warner Bro
thers frolic, direction Cbarlio Well
mo n.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 301,2 meters
8 p. m., Natianal Carbon company
program; de Grassi trio; Harrison
Coles, tenor; Mary Groom Hicharda,
contralto; George Madison, bans;
Florence Rrown, soprano; selection
from "II Trovafor-e"; 10-1, Henry
Hatatead's orchestra.
Kill, Ivos Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me
ters 5:80-6 p. in., Leigbton'a Arcade
cafeteria orchestra. Jack Cronshaw,
leader; 6-6:30, Art Hickman's Hilt
more hotel concert orchest ra, Kd -ward
Fitipatrick. director; 0:30-7:80,
little stories American history, Pro
fessor Walter Sylvester Hertsog;
Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile and
Uncle John; 7:80, talk on Imurnnce;
8-10, program, Pacific Clay Product 11
company, arranged by Uncle John; 10
11, Art Hickman's Blltmore hotel
dance orchestra. Earl Bartnett,
leader.
KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 836 0 me
ters 6:10 p. m Wurlitser pipe or
gan studio, Bid Zlff's sports talk;
0:15, travel talk, W. V. Alder; 6:80
7:80, program, Los Angeles County
Association of Optometrists; 7:30-8,
one-act play KNX players, Edward
Murphy, director; 8 0, program Brent
Furniture company; 0-11, program,
Running Springs Park; 1011, Abe
Lyman'a Cocoanut Grove dance or
bestra from Ambassador hotel.
KPO, Kan Francisco, Cal., 428.3
meters 6:15-6:30 p. m., baseball;
1
ft. I !
j I " Ptun acrtowae we. ;
in the City of Culture Today and Are Watching Their
rM V SOT MOSJOV eui.,bit riC'. IT" AIL I (a MAVO irtYi UJ5 LL
s L BT ip wa cam sr vrw see i,,SHr ro a B SuaP(iseo Houj I
if t h mo cftetMT for what tvi6 Fo0 cmcdiT , veRv, U6RV vouTe i
fTHt MAYOR; Wt BAT IT VAMLL . JzLJ ISO TH1 TowW! J ; ., I V THS ReFuSAUS V
ru i iiLwew oo ujoRKiat-j i v I Cfy -vaiill dc . . -v
vcew out
'.':i7' s'"" Restaurant orchestra;
7-7:oO, lludv Seiger'a Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 8-U, popular music, tieorge
W. Caswell colll.au.v; tl-10, Theodore
J. Irwin, organist; 1011, Johnny
Hoick's I'abirians.
Kr'Sti. ,oi Aucrles. Cal., i'73 me
ters 7:30-0:15 p. m., Kvaogelistic
and water baptismal aervice of Airaee
Seuiple Md'herson; 0:15-10, Uraj
Studio program presented through the
courtesy of Huth Frances Thom.ia.
teacher of the piano; 10-11, organ re
cilal of It. Karuest Unllard with as
siatinc attiits.
Kl.X. Oakland. Cal.. StH) meters
T-7:Sll, p. m., news Items, weather re
ports aud baseball scores; silent after
7.;i0 p. m.
London Gossij)
Ily MILTON HitONNKIl
(.iNliON. June IS. I.otuiou at the
present lime ia full of American
tourists. Many of them have come to
l'.o;lnnd for the first time and ther
are having the surprise of their young
ves.
Not at the climate. They had
heard all about the need of grale firea
' v" T ?U,y. AuRl"it'
Not at the onrdml welcome they get
from many people. They hnd heard
that the reputed poUliwss of the Eng
lish wns a mere myth.
But the thing that has knocked
tham kerwallop haa beeu the high
prices.
The old superstition that England
ia cheap compared with America still
persists.
Trouble Is. thoie who have told our
tourists these things are folks who
were acquainted with pre-war Eng
land when prices were really ridi
culously low mm pa red with America.
But today, with the general upward
trend of things mid with the pound
sterling once more back at par. Lon
don is every whit as expensive as
New York or Chicago,
There may he something of a Brit
ish invasion of our New York stage,
but the theater world of Iondon
promises to become completely Amer
icanized. And that is some triumph, because
while the general public Is keen to
welcome anything good that our coun
try sends over, many of the dramatic
critics seem to think they must he
super-patriots and knock at the
slightest opportunity,
But the fact remains that the three
outstanding musical successes of the
Iondon season are three showa from
America "Rose Marie," "No No
Nanette" and "Tell Me More."
In the way of straight drama Amer
lea once more sweeps the hoards with
"Just Married," "Ittin," "Beggar nn
Horseback." "Dancing Mothers" and
"LightniuV
The latter, with its humor rsey of
our soil, has gone over with a smash,
it s tne knockout nt the season and
proiniKes to be as popular here ns it
has been all over our country.
Almost any morning between 8:45
and 0:15 there may be observed rid'
lug down town in the Hampstead un
nerground a swarthy skinned, gray-
nmstached man who pays no attention
whatever to bis neighbors and is Im
mensely absorbed in glancing through
Mini Ii;ith is
A 1 tractive
You are doing the birds a good
turn and alo making your home more
beautiful, if you place this ornament
al bird bittb in your yard.
jig'
J ACK DAW'S
Story by Hal Cochran
TOY CAVE
JKTKK the Toy Cave meal was over, the hermit said he would lead the
way to tbe great outdoor carving shop. Jack and Iolty jumped
from their seats and followed him through a passageway. In a short time
they saw a ray of light ahead and, pausing on toward this, they walked out
into the open air again.
TU-.Y-surely were surprisi
men of Toy Cave had n
for the hermit to sit in, aud lots of other nice things. Jnck, of course,
was mostly interested in a good-aixed sail boat which was only partly
finished.
MIAT are you making that sail
something to do," replied the
If they would like to own it. I should say wo would, the little adven
turers replied In chorus. "All right, "smiled the hermit, "we'll finish it
right up for you." (Continued.)
the contents of his bundle of morning
papers.
Ho scrambles for a seat Just Hite
Johnny Jones, the office boy, and
Susie Smith, the cash girl.
And he happens to be Ramssy
Mac Donsld, who a few months ago
was tbe first Iabor-Hoeiallst prime
iiiinimrr urem i.riiniii rvfr nnii, ano
who now Is the official leader of the
government's st rouges! opposition.
Fveu America can't furnish a
greater example of simplicity.
Children Pray as
Scorpions Invade
Dl'nANGO. Mex.. June 18. (41)
Five thousand children attended a
spi'cinl in tins In the cathedral here re
cently, when prayers were offered for
a ressstton of the plague of scorpions
which has invaded this district.
From the thousands of dead Insects
which have been brought In to the
municipal authorities attempts are be-
lug made to produce a srum against
the poisonous sting of the hairy cre
ature,. Ten thousand lire scorpions
have been shipped to the federal de
partment of health.
The fact that a majority of the
poorer claws houses In Durango and
nearby villains are constructed of ad
obe bricks and unplastered is believed
to account for Hie plague, as the
cracks between the bricks offer Ideal
breeding places. Another theory Is
that myriads of scorpions have been
driven from the nearby hills by the
recent earthquakes.
Step
Ft;
Loo??
hr
ADVENTURES
Drawing by U W. Bednar
t'HAITEU 2'J
isrd to ae all of the wonderful things that the
made. There were biz chairs, made esnermllv
boat for?"
hermit. Thci
he naked. "Oh, jimt for
len he asked Jack and Dotty
Alaska is Planning:
To Improve School
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June IS
OP) An appropriation of $Ht3.:b
granted the Alaska College of Agri
culture and Reboot of Mines by the
territorial legislature which met hint
winter nt Juneau, will enable several
improvements, Judge Charlea E. Bun
nell, president of the. luatltutlop, said
here.
The aproprlatton provldee for
addition to the main building, a dor
mitory to cost $2,".(MHl and a power
plant. Requests for $2,500 to be
used In agriculture work and
IKK) for school of mines extension
work were dented.
The Institution la at Fairbanks,
farther north than any other of It"
kind in the world.
Y. M. C. A.
BUILDS
MA.MLA. June
is. ( Con-
struction of a reenforeed concrete
building for the Army and Nary Y.
M. (', A. has Just been stsrted here.
The building which is to he four stor
ies high will cost about 5200,HX. It
1h locuied in the old Walled City and
will have sleeping accommodations ir
tiotl men
RUSSELL'S SHOP
f !emm in huig and picoting.
8.V1 Willamette, l'houe 1000.
B par dr.
RIVER LOAM
River Loam delivered In city. Tbfine
1180-L. hi
By BUD FISHER
Complete Instructions
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