The Eugene guard., June 26, 1925, Image 7

Tnday Evening, June 26, 192$
THE EUGENE GUARD
1,
Page Savn
"W S r(l 7 A TV c c
J3f Beatrice Burton ioa5 tms. sehvicb inc
tCondButd from pr one)
XKj put them on. She slid her wrist
Mtch under ber pillow.
Then she looked up at Dick. There
wfl8 scorn written in the lovely depths
0f her eyea. .
"So you knew when you came into I
this room that I'd been with Stan
the day of the wreeli!" she said. "And
jou set a trap for me!"
0f course I knew. The minute
I savr bis initials on the etgarei ease
I knew." lick answered grimly. "I
ish 1 had the fellow by the throat
this minute!" He made a twisting
Huwement with Ms bands.
"Pick, please don't get excited over j
till?. ucte o cqiij mue o
it:" Gloria pleaded. "I told Stan
that day that I was never going to
tee him again. Truly I did . . .
iwd, anyway, he's going to New York
soon-
Dick stared out of the window at
the housetops across the street, lie
jerked his bead foward them.
J wonder if any of the men who
hVe m those nouses nare wives uke
you, Gloria," be said. "I wonder if
their wives are the kind who refuse
to bare children, who go tearing
around with other menf who never
slay at home . .. who don't even
fcnow how to make a borne. . .
"well, it's their own fanit if they
have !" Gloria cried shrilly. 'It's
their own fault!"
Dick turned toward her.
"How do you mean, it's their own
fault?" be asked sharply. "I sup
pose you mean na my inult that
yuuVe been stepping out with this
Wayburn? Because you have, of,
course!"
"Yes, Gloria answered boldly. ' I1
have. And 1 11 tell you why I have,
if you want to know . . , because he
knows how to be a pal to me, and
tou don't!'
Pick said nothing. There was a
white line around his lips. And a :
fine sweat came out on his forehead.
"No, you don't!" Gloria repeated
is if she were arguing with him. lou
think that because you ve gven me
a roof over my head and paid the
bills you've done your , husbandly
duty."
She paused for breath.
"Well, you've kept me pretty busy
paying your bills," Dick said. "Al
though I wouldn't mention the fact
if you hadn't brought it up."
Gloria flushed.
"You kick every time I ask you
to take me out to a dance or to a
picture show," she went on. "Your
idea of the end of a perfect day is
' to go to sleep over the newspaper
every night! And I can piist sit
there and twiddle my thumbs. I sup
pose? . . . Well, I'm not going to!
Not if I see myself first!"
"If I go to sleep over (he news
paper it's because I'm dog-tired after
by day's work,1' IHek answered. "And
if you did your housework, as yon
should, instead of lying in bed till
ii"on every day, you'd he pretty fired
yourself at night. Other women don't
want to be gadding every night in the
week, I notice."
Gloria pulled her bine silk bed
jrket around her shoulders. - -M'ith
iier uninjured Jinn she picked up ber
Imnd-mivror from the table at the
side of her hed. She smiled into it.
"Other women! T should worry
about other women!" she said se
renely. -
She turned so fbat Pick could see
her face snuggled against the pillows,
in its hnlo of short, red-gold hair.
She moiled at him with teasing sweet
ness. The corners of her lips tilted
up like the wings of a flying birr!.
t "Other women arent as pretty as
I am," she said bluntly. "Most of
them are mighty lucky to have bus
hands. And they know it. They
work hard to bold them . . . but I
don't have to! I don't even need a
husband! You know, Hikky, that
any stage-manager in the country
would be glad to give me a job, drtti't
yon?"
"Yes. I do," Dick answered truth
fully. You're far and away the best
looking girl I've ever seen. But you
remember what happened to IMen of
Troy. In the end she was doggoned
glad to sneak home to the old hus
band!" "Yen, hut she's had her good time
first!" Gloria said brightening, "And
you'd better trest me gently Pick.
fr you'll wake up one of these morn
ings and find me gone."
"Treat yon gently . . ." Pick groan
ed. "As if I've ever treated ymi any
other way! Sometimes f think that
'f I'd pulled a little of the caveman
tnff oa you, you'd been a better
wife. , . ,
He stopped, lost in a new train
Af thought.
"See here. Gloria." he said after
a moment, "I want you in tell me
far this Wayburn affair has
g"ne. Has be made love to you?"
Gloria widened her. eyes at htm.
He an innocent child 'just waking up
from a nap.
"He was frying to make love to
nr the day I wrecked the ear," she
Mid. "I hit him. ... I forget all
about driving. And the next thing
f Fa?
shion Plaques
"ur'lr omo ihouM b bl
lP hr fnegmllt wttb t wbra
-:u,,,p with , ,mpPT. trlulr
" ''rh io blek nmtl I ptatinom.
karjf from th n bjr linf
k cord, ml bu s lthd iMtfJi
l
HP1 111 IIIllll
Suddenly Gloria put her Read dfrwn o
her heart would break.
I knew I was lying under the car
half dead. , . .M
She began to cry weakly.
Ilick put his arms around her very
gently.
He could feel the beaiine of ber
heart. It fluttered like a frightened
... tt .omiwl tn htm
"And then you talk to me as if
I was a bad woman!" she sobbed.
"Just because I want to jazz around
and have a little fun. . . ."
Pick patted her round shoulder.
When be spoke his voice was harsh.
His eyes were filled with passion and
tenderness.
"Poor little kiddle!" he said. "I'm
sorry." .
It was not until he was half way
home . . . away from the warmth and
perfume of her . . . that he began to
doubt what Gloria had told him. She
had lied to him so often!
That night Gloria lay In bed think
ing over what she had told Pick about
Wayburn,
She had told bins the truth. But
not the whole truth! Far from it!
She had not told him that Wayburn
had kissed her dozens of times.
She had not told him that the reas
on she had struck Wayburn that day
in her car was not because he had
fried to make Jove to her . . . but
because she was afraid of his love
ranking when he had been drinking!
Above all, she had not told him
that she had given Wayburn $200 of
Pick's own money! Money that he
would probably never pay back!
Ten days later, when Gloria left
the hospital, her own little blue car
stood at the curb waiting for her.
1 It looked as good as new.
! Gloria shuddered when she saw it.
"I don't know whetln-r I have nerve
j enough to ride borne in it or not!"
; she said shakily to Pick.
"Sure you have. Hop in," Pick
encouraged her. "Your nerves are
'jnmpv. You'll be. all right pre
I soon. Poc Seymour wants me to
iawnv for a bmg rest. Well go
i get her, you and I, nc both need
: J-" I
j He started the car.
I "Perhaps mother!! go along with
i us." Pick said, as the car rolled
; slowly along. ' She looks pretty seedy ;
; after that operation of hers." !
"Just you dare to ask your mother
to go anywhere with us!" Gloria s
j eyes Hashed. "I'd rather stay in this
; town all my life than go anywhere;
1 with your mother!" i
) Pick tried to change the subject. (
j "We may not go anywhere our-
j selves," be said. "We've spent so ;
much money on doctors and nurses ;
fand hospitals this month that we J
won't have much left to go gadding
: around the country, I guess. Your f
bill at the hospital was l-''.V I just j
J paid it."
1 "Oh sure, tell me what my Mil J
; was! Hub it in!" Gloria cried. "Why j
' don't vou talk about the money you.
1 paid Mrs. O'Hnra and Poc Seymour j
1 for your own sickness! I get tired j
(bearing about ail my expense T j
j Again the sickening thought came 1
I in her that Pick would on find out
K,,f tht SJN sSie nan narrow vii
from him . . . through Miss Briggs
Hasn't Hie gardener started work
. hark vardV" she eked in
surprise as th'f drov into the ga j
"N'o. He came here with a whle
raft or rose bushes that you'd or
dered." Pick answered. "But I sent
him away. We can't affrd to Ux
up the ysrd jnt now."
Ha helped hr ottt of the litfb car
It was sunset. Th long bdwa
nf the new-leaved tree Inv ero
the rrs". The HUes-of-the-valley were
in bloom aMng tn ience,
4 delicious odor of broiling
from the open i
lutcheo where IUn-ghM was getting
uppr. . . . , T . .
"Horned pretty niee, in t It? JMK
aked "It's ffttr eood pb"
be after .11. ! it. p'" -
"I guess so." she said shortly.
They went in.
ItuthiM op'!il th, 4r for ih'm.
Thfrf w brod milf mi b.r frn- j
rb'k'i ' , i
F.THTthinlt w H'Mf 'ioI. .
Aftf r dinnr Dick pvM up !., .
p.iwr md nt down fn hi. rmrbiir
to rtui In ' h' " !
Intra aisnt. I
Eilbt o'rf-k: . . . T ni f li ;
inr int th OrtMT !
F . P"Pl " " ,h" r" !
of II lb' 24 bourp! :
li,h p.blM t.rtnb M H..rf-1
win
n the table before hsr and eried as If
I crowds, theaters with thsir doora
wide. ...
Theaters!
The thought of them brought Stan
ley Wayburn into Oloria'a mind.
Where had he gone?
Where was he now ... at this
very minute?
Suddenly Gloria nut her head down
n the table before ber and cried as
if her heart would break.
Dick stirred, woke, lifted bis head.
(To be CGstinuedi
In New York
By JAMES W. PEAN
ETT YORK, June To ride
along the elevated iioea thrmigh
Manhattan, Uroklyn, Hurlem and the
Bronr is to hold a kaleiroBcops of
life to the eye, each jar and cure of
fh ear changmz the pattern.
Picture, thso, a sultry evening with
heat waves dancing from the tracks
as the train wearea thrnucli the
Uuildinjra Uke a iant hhtun throunh
the fabric of life.
There in a wash' basket on a fire
escape lies u babe cooing Ut t it
lummox of a woman, her hair astrin?
and damp, the p!frh of toii upon
Geraniums at
Your Window
Tj!j 7. Z,
-
Nothing is more suitable fur p'ur :
summer window box than the red
geranium. A box of these fiiwr '.
will stand the bent well and the color j
adds an attractive touch to your
homo I
MUTT AND JEFF
th
AMtS jACVtSo,
MiCM., BeFoPC
THev Got to
tTROiT '. IW
COWMCOCe AT
Fort ujA'mc Murit
7AHc T THC P.,
tc-hit Aii SUB1CCT
Be.iNG,vonjTiQf'"
iiW JACkSow TMcy
UAIt THe
Cof?N(Cl?ST6NS
cF me hicuj
now tamcp;'
i c tuB '.
' THrA IW
I, tet!?eiT.
6.7--
! r.M
Jerry On tlie Job
m
her garmeat. haggard fatlgsr in her
face. Yrt she kuths and ix) the
baiket up and down to make the babe
cw. Langh. dovD, Uugh!
Now we see another woman with
thick pillow under her elbws a
he leans on the window miU locking
out apta the street, keeping tab on
the coming and ringi of h?r neigh
bors. And es a pillow beshie her a
snippy-nosed dog;
The train stop? and we beheld fn a
; wintiow a girt wii!hig fHsy
; pink things tincinc as he bancs
them on a kitchen line. Singing for
what? A tryst for the nicbt." a troth
to be pledged s marriage, and nwr
tenement babeg to be coddle! to sleep
. on a fire escape at the cod a day
i d:j at laughter and great fun.
i On we go, and now we catch a
j glae of young maple dancing m a
small room, a Miau-h o musk' ftm
j a radio, a laughter and great fun
t And there's an old fellow sitting ii;
j hU umfershir puffifig at a pipe tml
watcait.g in skJ by.
Ami there a wonini oer a fnh pnt
tmt overalls and enim iuvkct to
( sosk.
jifl yoii see trjoje tnree psltsstn-
(three rets in a pod and rtch tth a
iollj-ppt
We vtop upaln, !,i there, n bat
j window! Look at the man erawlisg '
Mil ail iuuri. B Sill PB Sl PSCS. HIMp- i
ping his Sitfpenders and yelling j
dy-yapr The whip of the little boy I
cracks and the man laughs. Who
kuows but that another whip has ,
cracked in his earn rU the day? "did-1
dv-yapt Paddy, Giduy-yapr Iaugn,
ycu eUwa. lat.gb!
And so the train rumbl on. win
dows upon window stand la serried
rows, window that are mirrors of
life, windows that are great gla
eves through which life looks out up
ts life.
t Through the changing kaleidoscope
the laughing clowns cavort and tn
ships crack. isiifhU-r and happ!?ss
fhae eufU, other art-uud through fun
tttfttic tern, o Isah not at ihe
clown, out with him. For he likes
f
jl
1
On Gardening I
.
j OT all people Uke the same vege-
tables so it is a waste of time
am? space to grow vegetables for
I which you do not care. Pevnte your
garden to those that you like most
and specialize In these. Suppoaff .
green peas nro your favorite "garien ; ther of KFWB; 8-0, program, Vm
sasR." There U a great list frotniiirr's mountain park and fisheries,
which to cheese and during the pea , Krasier m orchestra, Melba Meiaing,
satton you might grov; five or ix i pepuUr singer t France it, tieorge
Tsrietiea, testing out new kinds that f ths jaznatim girt; Hslvma lUwn
yen hae nerer grown or seen. Von ' string trie; ft-Ht Warner Hso. ft&Ue,
wiil find some revelations in the nsw j (Mrenion Charlie Wellman.
r peas, J K!Of OaBlsnd, CU M mtrs
Anparagua lovers wfl? want a larger ih p. m Hen llfack'a orrhesfrs.
ftlaragns bed than they will strings KUJ, I.os Angelpa 4tC2 meier
beans, for instance, t'or one who ' 5;:i-U p, m teitthton's Arcade enfe
Hkes asparagus almost daily whiln it teria orrhstra Jark Oonshsw, iegj.
m in season, a good-siited patch' is 1 er; ft k, An Hickman's UUtuuire
necessary. Fit your garden spare tojhotl concert orclifstrs, Edwsrl tou
jour appetite, ptrick, director j 6:ittM:H Httle ta-
Sweet corn Is a specml farorfre j r?e American history, lrofeor Wsl
with almost eTery one and her is a tr Mrivester Jierueg, Httle 'Hir
chance fur experiment and prolonging ; tCicltHni Ifcadrfck if morieland ani
the season by deleting the greater . Cnele John; pregram. Western
portion of the garden to various sweet . AhM Supply company, arrauged hj J.
nrnst planting at tntrrvala and plant-; Howard Jolmon; lrt-H, Art Hik
ing early and lat rarieties at the man's HHtmrs hotel dance orcUtstr.
same time. Now is n goml time to; Karl Iirlnelt. leader.
start with the first planting of aweet
com, using one of the carhVst kinds,
such nm JfnlakMff, Oiildti Bantam or
othrr standard types. N'earfy every
gsnlener will have floldcn Ftantam.
It hns takm sneh a strong hold that
it would take years fyr anetber vari
ety to supplant It.
String bean are one of the e.isfesf
ef garden rmps to grow. Tow ran
try bush and polo rarietics. green and
i wax podded and have a special hean
' garifn if this appeals to you.
The salad garden offers an opper
; tunity for Ingenuity to keep the salad
J material going from spring until fall
) with a sueression of lettuee, endive.
I tomatoes, grern peppers, crfttK, rorn
sitlnd, and ruenndrs fr th" latter
part of the season, 5fnny gardeners
j speHalie hearily in tomstea for "nn-
I ning material as wsH as fr eat sup.
chili sane and various pick! and
I hps ideg there is always a readr mar-
1 ket for any surplus. Select a garden
I feature and dee1op.it.
ffrissmn exports to firat Britain
and imports from reat Hritain were
each about $5,ttM?ft grenfer during
the first quarter of this year than
last year.
a talk
L-V J
: ; , . . VTV.:.u l r k"V,,l.-; mrrt n,ff A.Jt.t nTMefcN I we MiA CMUTOi4 M
btr T to GCT '.cue tof! r ' s '. Ate MftU'-; ? I THCMi o, . p
-. J v I i i .... . i . i t ' ;r ill - v la . ; - . ri-.
! 1 t m a
XJ AO.
FLAPPER YAmiY scj
O't t m towee me. J
Love may laugh at locksmiths but 1
not at grocery bills.
Radio
Programs
PACSFIC CGSAT i
HOW, Portland, 4fl.5 meters -,
T p. m., Concert by Civse Murie dub;
U-10;;Ht Concert by wire telephony1
from Sherman, clay and company Pou
Art stihiio; 10UM2 midnight, Hoi.
Owls, with Pantagea frcdie. Muse riiy
trio, Ilelt'n Norstrom Hooher, Kitsft
t5efi Puffy, Alan Green, et at
KFl, Im Angelem 4Ht meters !
u:3(Mi p. m , Kiauiiner'a matin?
musiraie ft, MePanieU nightly do-1
mjrs; 6:45, radioiinai talk; T, "iu
munity program by the Examiner; 8.
Aei'itnn reKtdetrce pipe orjsart atttdm, ,
Pan MeFarUmt .organist; 0, play with
music, "Tlio Kentucky Mituntumeer,"
hy tieoFits Krenner; 10-11, artit-pn-pUs
of Myra IWle Vieker in all vel
program,
KHVB, Hollywood, 22 meter
tl-7 p. m rhfWren hour, ISir Ilro-
. KNX, Hollywood. IwtVft Bietern
5 :.S r-f rlH p. m., WwrHfzer pipe organ
; (ndi, IHid Kifts atinrU tnlk;
j travel tnfk, C. K. Aider; B:.W7:JW,
; uroc'nm, HeTrrlTrMl mmpanr. I'M
to a. prgram
Ktitern tlutfiltutrff
company; S it, West t at ttifsters; , nt bnnlrr points tgnr by Ifte gnT
IHl, KNX, Iratwr prngfum; Ul-. j Pmmenl' rhi"f f puUUcity at Mexico
bf I.ym.m's fnwt f I rave dance ( t'lty. Thrss dipatehes said it waa
erehestra from Ambaaador hott j awMired in diplomatie rlrelea that Mr-
Kl'tt ian PrHnrimm. 42 ftitFlt ; fcJf; l.i w..ttU nnl riiiril liA that
4:I.V7 p- m., hofw't Warfield thrm- j wold ask that Jrg U Hum
ter; 7-TuKt, I'alsee hotel concert or- j mrrtin t ninnfn,'d Iff his place.
rhstra; K-ll, Falar hotel dahre sr-j fn nmtrast with these messsa t
chest ra. i are dispatches from Wsshfugfiin that
K'Jrj,. Seattle, TO,! meters 7 S n&t My i Mr. HkeffieU go to,
p tn., studio program, rwi'f Jl-1 Mexico t'ity, bt will taka with Una a
iimrirl Srty mpftfiji , U-iK Western, gMng f serif i rat iens mm to trat
Auto Huprly rtnipany mtipfcal tdio ; fni uf Ameriimna and Amerlean j
pr"imim; 10:15-1-'. Knrl firsy's Hut- f property, the anhjerf nt recent state-(
iPf hotel dnna orchestra,
KFOA. Seattle, 4M.Il meters
mi,V8J5 p. Sherman, iay and
ompny; H:-10. Tunes program;
' o H, F.him llnrknss anri his or-
hel!S,
( KI''Kr, (joa Angeles. met t r
7;Mrft;rt p, m,, (ruadera prrlee
with sermon of Annee Ketupls Mr
VhrrssstK Hdrr bsnd. tini!e rhoir
and a rtists; &:;'.fV-ltJ'Sii. tiruy atu -
fbo program through the cnrirsy of
They Sec Fort Wayne, Inct,
Mr. Applegate Says:
Close the Sale
Saturday Night!
For the last day we will give the people values that will make thetrv
remember that when Applegate says "Sale" it will have a real
meaning.
We Are Going to Make a Clean Sweep by Saturday Night
Sale priors will bo )I off Momlnv morning. Wo expert to hv the
small portion of this stock that must he moved to our new home to
the Miner Building, all placed by Monday night. If there is any
thing in this stock you neet,-tniy tomorrow. For thu sate wilt po&iiiwly
close Saturday night.
Applegate Furniture Co. .
Heilig Theatre BIdg. New Home Mirier Building
Myra Belle VMiers, presenting hert
artHtt pupils. j
Kl.X, taklsnd, Cat. 500 m:s
3:15-5 p. m. baseball; 7-7:50; newaf
itmt weather forecast, msrketa; j
studifl ptevgeam. of vocal and in-
strwmental mail? arranged hy Joteph :
tjrer an4 hroadraat throttijh tha
rtwrteay the John Brenner t&m
pmr of Oakland. Ksrrsmento b4
Stockton; 0:otMf?..K, innate hr Tsm
(erwnoTirh'a ballroom entertainer.
. f
Home Hints
A lAvXtS saw eookM pea, earrat,
beet, string beans and almeai
any cold ?egetaW to rmbin in aal
ads.
For Spanga C&ka
When baking a apenga k it, la
better not to grease the pan but Una
it with nngreased paper,
Sfft Many Time
Bpopge rake and angal feed are
much better for having both fha flmtr
and sugar aifted separately aereral
tiniiea.
S sleet Shaily Spot
For drying cvtiored flressea aelert
a ahsdy apot. Io net expew th"ni
to ih direct raya of lbs aun.
Ambassador Asks
Change is Report
KEW TOIKKJtiMi M. eWC-
Incldeut wUh the entrance of Joseph
It, Sheffield into a honpltal here
earn mwU that he would not re
turn s Mexico as l ulled States am
haador
ieximn repsrts that he would net
return hare been JN thoritt
Ivefy at Washington Mfherts.
New statements in th matter were
ta the form of disnnfehes to offictal
niftits by Hcretary Kcitngg mwt
t'reaidf-nt raffes.
KlWANIS CLOSE MEET
WV. VkVU Jtraa k- 4n Mont
re) wne chosen f"r the UfM r Breti
ivm of th Kwa.is Internatin 1 enj
.fohfi ft. Mhw of Ml(ffce, Wis.,
cIHed president at tle rbmiitg a'-
1 ston of that orgnntinrron ronrrnfmn (
here nday.
and Jackson, Mick, Mid Reach Detroit Safe and Sound
TAH9. Tnnlfi AT
Jen's 3.y
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
itory by Hal Cochrxa DTawlsga fey U W. Radsar
TOV CAVE CHAPTER 2
k KmT hes? passed, and th aaUbcat bad reaehad tfta and: of th afream
and waa dipping along toward! the of-aa. "Ouni w hid brtr torn
bark now,"4 t'n the hermit. Jack had ei plslned that ba ktifw bo Kn
a boat and that ho really 4Mn'c td iy laamm. Bs they tun! m&ami
and heade4 bark op tha ! ream.
IS T11K bot (M p (o Ih hor
hrmll rsiW p his trnonr,
lUiallow watr. "I'U iuMt nfru you
lnliu(, b W. "Wlt unlil I
CHR (Ua wockwt br wny arnnnf
rwMcr hmnir wmm, " V l
html." M lh HUlif girl.' "'I'li.l' a
when fhir wir all i-l lo irtart th
WW.' (( 'ortHttWNl )
i TT
s - s., , to
whr tb. but Mt4 out, tfc bM
liprd sff M how aad inppJ tata th
a nof pnnh ttrf ffr yott th tnmbhr nt
criwi back wilfc Jw, ahotilr4 Hollj,
fhn mart irnif r rfsmn fcrk tfc
r f Ih Mil. J"- mm! I ll i r
m1 Mca," rg(M hr r couufn. Tbn,
oM fcrmit iSftfjt I, "Wait jst asi
By BUD FISHER
Foxy Little Shopper
ii iaiir i, inn-i.rnif t, fr 1