EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY. JANUARY 6 1927
JJ
S C H O O L
D A I]S
tt
THE GRAND
HOTEL
1 *
THE
AM ATEUR
DON JU A N
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
WISH I were a boy again.
(How many men have wished the
same!)
I would not be as poor as then;
1 have no fine contempt for fame.
Men do not learn to hate their gold.
However much we have been told,
And yet I'd like aguin to stand
And have the Grand Hotel seem grand.
I
By B. M. C U LLE R TO N
(C o p y ri g h t by W
I wish I felt the boyhood awe
With which I used to look within,
I wish I saw the things I saw
That made bright silver out of tin.
Gold out of brass, that made the stair
A most magnificent affair—
1 wish the clerk looked handsome and
I wish the Grand Hotel seemed grand.
We lose illusions as we pass
Along through life, we learn the
truth.
We find the gold is only brass;
Perhaps we dream too much In
youth.
But when some old Illusion dies
1 sometimes think we grow too wise,
And this would he a happier land
If still the Grand Hotel seemed grand.
»ok
SOMETHING TO
TH IN K ABOUT
_l
L_
N o t by th e s iz e o f t h e ir h ou s e s o r lands,
O r t h e i r g o l d e n , c o i n In t h e b a n k ;
T h e n u m b e r o f s e r v a n t s th a t c o m e at
t h e ir call,
A n d not by t h e ir t it le s o r r a n k ;
N o t by t h e ir a c r e s o f w a v i n g g r a in .
O r t h e i r a n i m a l s p r i z e d in t h e p*-n;
N o t by the ric h es o f f o r e s t o r m in e
D o I r e c k o n t h e w e a l t h o f m e n.
— W. Howay.
By
F. A. W A L K E R
SHOULD WE FEAR DEATH?
With envy how I used to run
To see the city drummers then,
And dream of days I might be one
Myself, a prince o f traveling men.
Well, here I am; It all came true;
And here I'm stuck a day or two—
The reason now you’ll understand
I wish the Grand Hotel seemed grand.
(©
by
McClure
Newspaper
-< )-
Syndicate.)
W HAT THE GRACIOUS
ROF. C A R L LUDW IG SCHLEICH.
HOSTESS SAYS:
a well-known German scientist,
has evolved a new definition for death.
By DELLA THOMPSON LUDES
He says that "Death is simply the dis­
PUDDINGS AND SAUCES
solution of a community of cells held
dlctatorlally together by the soul. It 7-7-T-7-7-7-7-T7 7 " T 7 -T ^
OTTAGE pudding is one of the
dissolves a cellular state confedera­
SAYING “NOT AT HOME”
easiest desserts to prepare and
tion Into postmortal anarchy.”
one that Is usually well liked. The
Professor Schleich’s definition, or
HE phrase, "not at home" Is mere­
advantage of a pudding in this form
rather explanation of death. Is no bet­
ly a social one, meaning, perhaps,
Is that what is left over may be served
ter nnd no worse than the millions
for tea cake.
that the mistress of the house Is bus­
which preceded it and the other mil­
ily engaged, Indisposed, or otherwise
lions which will follow after.
Cottage Pudding.
unable to see callers. The phrase,
It Is the mystery of death and what
however, should be used with discre­
Crentn two tablespoonfuls of but­
lies beyond that sharpens the human
ter, add one cupful of sugar and when
tion. In the city where women’s lives
Imagination Into a thousand and one
well mixed the yolks o f two beaten
are full of varied activities and where
conceptions.
eggs. Mix one and one-half cupfuls of
the formal caller expects to find one
The future beyond the grave Is real­
flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking
at home, the expression Is understood
ly no more of a mystery than tomor­
powder and one-half teaspoonful of
and accepted
without feeling.
In
row. We know nothing of either of
salt. Add the dry ingredients with
smaller places the phrase “ not at
them.
one cupful of milk alternately to the
home," when one is at home, has been
Why should we think o f death as
egg and sugur mixture, beat well und
other than a sleep a little longer than criticized and condemned. If, as In
pour into a shallow pun. Bake 15
many small-town homes Is the case, a
our usual nightly rest, with an awak­
minutes; serve with any desired
ening wholly natural and perhaps child may answer the door, he should
sauce.
more satisfying than we have ever not be asked to say that his mother
"Is not at home,” when she is, unless
known ?
Lemon Sauce.
If you were to have your hand cut he may say. "Mother Is not at home
Take one tnhlespoonful of corn
off and burled you &ould waste little to callers today.” The mind of a child
starch or two of flour, one-half cupful
pity on that portion of your body Is literal, and he Is not always able to
of sugar, the grated rind of a lemon,
which was following the universal distinguish between what words say
a pinch of salt and one cupful of boil­
and what they mean. I f a hostess is
path to dust.
ing water; after the dry Ingredients
Your mind would remain undimin­ Indisposed or engaged. It Is better to
have been well mixed, add the juice
ished and unaffected by the bit of say so, politely adding that she will
o f a lemon and cook, adding two tu-
fiesh which had become disassociated. be very sorry, and will the caller
blespoonfuls of butter und a dash of
Is there any reason for believing come again soon.
nutmeg just before serving.
There Is Just as much need for ob­
thnt our intelligence and our capacity
for enjoyment will be in a whit di­ servance of social customs In the
Golden Cream Sauce.
minished when it has been wholly re­ small town as In the big city, and. In­
Bent one egg until light, then add
lieved of material bodily association? deed. people living In smaller places
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar.
Death Is not a thing to be afraid of. are often more truly polite, more gra­
Add one cupful of stiffly whipped
cious and considerate than those who
The future Is not a thing to dread.
cream, and lastly two tahlespoonfuls
If we stood at the entrance to a live In the cities. The same rules and
o f orange Juice nnd one of lemon.
wonderful estate which we felt sure principles npply to both, nnd It Is quite
Served on brown betty, this sauce is
was to be our own we would not fear essential that the mistress of the town
especially delicious as well us on
or hesitate to pass through the gate­ or country home acquaint herself and
tapioca.
way. We would instead go with re­ her family with correct usage.
By |>ersons always accustomed to
joicing and anticipation. Why should
Hard Sauce
we view death as other than the por­ social phrasings nnd social ways, this
Cream one-fourth of a cupiui nf nut­ tal to a greater and far better exist­ will doubtless seem like being over-
ter, add one and one-half cupfuls of ence than the present where we will
scrupulous. but mothers with small
powdered sugar, the grated rind of he rid o f the Incumbrances of this children have to be overscrupulous In
half a lemon nnd two tahlespoonfuls earthly body and rejoice In the free­ teaching thp principles o f truth-telling.
o f lemon Juice. An egg may be added,
dom of an untrammelled existence It would seem that whoever answers
using more sugar, making a richer which will be wholly intellectual In Its the door. If the mistress does not wish
sauce. This hard sauce will keep In work, its pastimes and Its enjoy­ to see callers, might give some other
a cold place for a long time.
politely expressed phrase which would
ments?
We may not know the hereafter, but answer quite as well as the “not at
U . LL ‘ <
v r t l Q . so far as our imaginations go we urny home," and at the same time not be
at least rid the way .thereto o f terrors open to criticism.
(i2k 192S. Wwmtern N e w s p a p er Unio n.)
and the hereafter Itself of the limita­
------- o --------
At any rate, and whatever method
tions o f the present.
Is used, the caller at the door should
"I go to prepare a place for you.” never he allowed to feel rehuffed. Tills
H E Y O U N G LA D Y
said Jesus. May we not reasonably Is rude and discourteous, an evidence
hope that that "place” will he better o f had manners.
A C R O SS TH E W A Y
( C o p y r i g h t by t h « E a e t m e n t S y d n l e a t e )
than our present abode?
f © by M c C l u r e N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c a t e . )
--------o --------
P
C
T
1
T
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
H o w It Started
By J ean N ewton
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
“RUNNING THE GAMUT”
«<
a jJ
Th* v >ung lady across the way says
the hanb ourht to be more careful and
•t« monthly statements hardly ever
agree w tfk the stubs It b®« check
book
lg
5 * M r f la r «
N * w » p *» *r
S y n d ic s '« ,
HE ran the gamut of every Im­
pertinence and every offense,”
was said not long ago of a girl who
was expelled from school for lnsutv
ordination. She had broken all the
rules, going right down the line, or
“ running the gamut.”
The expression has a musical ori­
gin. the "gamut" being the name given
to a system of musical notation in
vented by Guido A r e z z o , a Benedictine
monk o f the Tenth century. He railed
the lowest tone "gamma" (the Greek
letter g). and then, taking the sylla
bles from an old Latin hymn, called
the notes of hls scale nt, re. ml, fa
sol. la. sL with which wa ire all fa
miliar.
The scale came to be called the
"gamut" from gamma-nt. the first two
notes.
Hence "running the gamut”
means figuratively running the full
length of the scale.
.CoDVrlabt >
S
"The
Influence of
heredity
Is
strong.” ssys Retrospective Retta
•The woman who used to Jerk hei
skirts to her knees at sight of a mnu»
now has a daughter with a ptrmanen
jerk.”
Rpven
G Ch ap ma n )
Y R Il.L A was the dearest girl In
the world, hut a little cold-
hearted.
Freddy Broughton
could not disguise that fact
from his knowledge.
But he had
weighed It against her virtues when
he asked her to be hls wife, and It
did not weigh a great deal.
C.vrllla Burns and Freddy hud
known each other since they were
tots. Their families lived ill one of
\ those old-fashioned city squares that
are rapidly disappearing before the
inarch of progress. Only a few of
the old families remained In the vl-
I clnlty, and they formed a sort of arls-
' tocrac.v of birth, though few of them
hud any money.
Freddy's father was a lawyer, nnd
sat nil day In an old-fashioned office
nnd met old-fashioned clients there,
j Cyril la's father was a rector, who
! wore a very stiff cravat, and preached
| In a stately church so empty that he
I might have begun hls service “ dearly
beloved sister Jones” Instead of "dear­
ly beloved brethren.”
It had always been understood that
Freddy nnd Cyrilla were to marry.
When Freddy came home from college
he looked at Cyrilla nnd wondered.
Here he had been out In the world, as
It seemed to him, tasting the Joys of
emancipation, and Cyrilla was going
the same old round of missionary
meetings, library so mini trees and vis­
its among a select nnd exclusive old-
fashioned set.
Yet Freddy was shrewd enough to
see that a wife must be chosen for
her wearing qualities.
And Cyrilla
undoubtedly did wear well. She was
Just the same as ever, Just as Inter­
ested In him. Just as willing to talk
about her interests, even a little fond­
er, Freddy thought.
j
So It came about at the annual
i dinner party that, finding himself
| alone with Cyrilla. Freddy took her
hand in hls.
"W ill you marry me soon. Cyrilla,
dear?" he asked.
“ Yes,” answered Cyrilla. “ I f you
j
I are sure you love me."
“ I know 1 love you,” answered Fred-
|
dv. “ I love you well enough to look
forward to taking you into the world,
where we shall live our own life— a
different life— "
He stopped abruptly.
It would
never do to let Cyrilla realize thnt he
had other views of their future than
living on in the square. And if a
little gleam came Into Cyrilla's eyes
:
m not not,oe ,t
They were to he mnrrled In early
autumn.
That summer Gyrilla be­
haved in an unprecedented manner;
she accepted an Invitation from a
friend to spend a ueek up-country.
It was so abnormal that there was
much shaking of heads and consulta­
tion among the family. However, In
the end it was decided thnt as an
almost married woman Cyrilla might
he permitted to go. Cyrilla, who had
meant to go anyway, went.
Left to himself, Freddy pined In
tils father's law office. When hls va­
cation arrived he decided not to take
one. He was moping. Somehow Cy-
rilln’s letters seemed awfully cold
Did Cyrilla love him well enough to
liecome hls wife? Thnt was the ques­
tion he put to himself.
" N o !” was the answer that hls Inner
consciousness thundered out one after
noon. “ N o! And I am going to offer
her her freedom. And I am going to
break a w ay!’’
And in that moment he saw himself
n martyr nnd pictured the joys of life
under new skies, and totally different
nuspices.
He told hls father that he would
take his vacation after all. He went
to the Catskills and selected a little
hotel there filled with shopgirls nnd
ronng men from the stores at fifteen
dollars a week. And there he plunged.
with a sense of awful wickedness. Into
a new life.
The region was simply dotted with
hotels. In every forest glade one came
upon s*oonlng couples. On every Inke
rang out the voices of hilarious .voting
people. Freddy flung himself Into It
all with zest. He made desperate love
to a little girl who sold perfumery at
Stacey's, and had apparently ab­
stracted a good deal of the stock to
pour over herself. He spent the morn­
ings with her, the afternoons with a
ladles' shoe department girl from
Isaae A f'opplnwny's, and the eve­
nings he strolled up and down with a
waitress from Mild's, and dismissed
thp relative advantages of the break­
fast cereals.
And he liked It. Fie was growing
more and more entranced with the
vulgarity of It. He felt a regular Don
Juan, and when the hotel gave the
annual masked hall and the carsnusel
was set up. Freddy was the gayest of
the gay
He swung round giddily upon hls
horse, side hy side with a shrieking
I young thing in black, whom he kep*
I on her unsteady seat at intervals by
; the pressure nf hls hand against the
1 hack o f her waist. Then masks were
donned, and a perfect whirl of pleas
! ore followed.
Introductions are not consider« d es-
| «ential at that sort o f ratskill hotel
Freddy rpun In the giddy mazes of
I lance a ff*r dame. The struggling,
-hrieking throng was having a high
ind glorious time when some wag cut
I lie electric light wire.
I.u ijinlljf terrific confusion followed
Girls shouted thHt they were going t*
faint, and fainted in the arms of tin
men nearest them. Freddy, embruc
Ing an unknown creature, who lay llkt
a dead weight upon his shoulder, felt
a regular devil. He thought of the
square with a profound sense of the
Irony of life.
“ Help! Make way for n lady what’s
fainted!" shouted the landlord's steu
torlan voice through the darkness.
And somebody appeared, a dimly
descried shadow, supporting the figure
of a girl, petite nnd slim, with a black
mask covering what might have been
an uncommonly pretty face.
“ Iin the hoy," shouted Freddy— he
had learned that phrase the day be-
face— and snatched the lady from her
escort. The escort, not owning her,
turned his attentions to the nearest
girl. And the struggling mass gradu­
ally made move toward the doors.
Thp girl had really fainted. Freddy
carried her. but when he reached the
entrance he felt a sudden disgust for
the crowd. He picked her up bodily
in hls arms and made toward the lake,
some fifty paces distant. The ntoon
hud not risen. It was almost pitch
dark and he could see nothing hut the
shadowy trees nnd In the distance Ihe
level top of what must be the water.
The shouts behind him had died away
nnd Freddy for the first time began
to he frightened.
He tried to arouse the girl, hut her
unconsciousness was profound, and
only the least catch of the breath
reassured him that she was alive. II««
decided that the proper thing lo do
would lie to dash water Into her face.
He set her down nt the margin of the
lake and plunged forward to scoop up
some wnter In one o f the tin cans
thnt lay In numbers among the hushes.
He got his can nnd. as he stooped
to fill It, the soft, marshy ground gavp
under him nnd he stumbled forward
Into the wnter, falling flat on his fnce.
A minute Inter n gurgling, puffing
figure, composed, according to appear­
ances, principally of slime nnd mud,
arose from the bosom of the lake, still
clutching the can of water, nnd strug­
gling hack up the ascent. For several
moments Freddy hunted disgustedly
for the girl, cursing himself for a
fool. IVh.v hadn’t he been content to
stay quietly in his room?
He loathed himself Just then, and,
In the reaction, thought of C.vrllla for
the first time in a week nlmost.
Then he came upon the girl, nnd,
forgetting hls condition, he kneeled
down beside her nnd raised her head
on his arm, nnd dashed the tepid
wnter into her face.
“ Where am I?” she whispered In
terror.
"It's all right. Miss,” said Freddy—
he had learned that mode of address
too. “ Somebody cut the wire and you
fainted. We'll have you hack to your
place In half a jiff.”
The girl was quite silent. Suddenly
the Don Juan mood came over Freddy
again. Deliberately he bent forward
nnd planted a kiss upon the girl’s
unresisting lips.
They were as cold ns Ice. Suddenly,
with n dreadful sense of horror, Fred­
dy leaned forward. In Ihe light of the
lanterns which had been swung from
the hotel porch, Freddy could see that
It was C.vrllla I
And she knew him! She got up and
surveyed him. Her face was Inscrut­
able.
"You're rather muddy, Fraddy," she
said quietly.
“ Yes, dear.
Fancy meeting you
here. I knew It was you, as soon
ns— "
“ Don't he untruthful, Freddy. Yon
kissed a girl whom you ilidn’t Know
from Adam."
“ From Eve, you mean,” sal«l Freddy.
“ Well, nnd will you tell me what
brought you here. Cyrilla? How do
1 know what you’ve been doing?"
“ I wanted some fun," Cyrilla said
defiantly.
"W ell, so did I,” said Fredily.
She took a step forward.
"You
wanted fun. Freddy? Why, you're the
Inst person In the worlil who ever
looked like fun to me
I f yon knew
how I wanted to break out— ”
“ My Lord !" cried Freild.v. "Cyrilla.
you mean— ? I never thought. But
who's kissed you. anyway?”
“ Nobody but you,” she answered.
"They've all tried to, all of them, hut
I wouldn’t let them. O, Freddy, you
are humnn. after all, then?"
He clasped her fiercely In hls arms.
“ You het I am !" he shouted. "Why,
Cyrilla. this Is the happiest day of
my life, to find you out. And w ell
make our murrlage a drenrn of hnppl
n«>ss."
"And yon—yon won't kiss any other
strange girls, then?" asked Cyrilla.
“ How many. Freddy?"
Freddy held up one finger. "Only
yon, dear," he answered
“ My, what
a peach yen looked, too! Say. what
do you think o f getting married here
tomorrow?"
“ And— and starting now?"
"Right away. Rut not at this hotel.
A little place I know where there
won't tie anybody around hut you and
me."
“ All right," snld Cyrilla. "Good lurk
to the s«piare when it discovers that
It has stood f««r an elopement."
"I guess we'll turn It Into a paral­
lelogram
wltn
mortification.”
an­
swered Freddy, embracing her again.
O ld Cotton M a te ria l
Batiste 1« a cotton material named
from Baptiste. a linen weaver who Is
alleged to have first mafic It In the
Thirteenth century.
It la a plain
weave, tiMinlly mafic o f fine, high-final­
ity yarn.
It has a soft, lustrous tu­
sh and Is made In white or In delicate
colors. The host ¿¿rado* are used for
lingerie, infanta’
wear and »heat
dr«w ca
Sure Relief
7 2
6 B
ell a n s
Hot water
Sure Relief
'A N S
F O R IN D IG E S T IO N
25* and 75* Pkgs.Sold Everywhere
Retain the Charm
0( Girlhood
Clear Sweet Skin
Cuticura
Will Help You
the Cuticura Soap Every Day ,
DON’T
IN F L A M E D LID S
It increases the irritation.
M lTtU ll.L
6ALVK ,
pomlahle,
a
simple,
»afe
KYW
.fft-
rwiedy,
2 5 o a t a l l « IriiK K lst» .
I l a ll it K u c k e l,
Y o rk I II»
SnleMnu.li Want«-«!. Dig neuflfttion au tom ob ile
wor ld ra dia to r protection.
W i l l not (r* oze.
e va p o ra t e or Inj ure car. Re ta il $1 per gallon.
Sanfo rd No n -F re ez e, Marshalltown. Iow a
W ANT
¡11 \ tc » R O M O H N K R
ro
fa rm or ranch fo r sale.
well, Crete. Neb.
If. Kerst,
t i
I
645 lios-
KINKADE GARDEN TRACTOR
and Power Lawnm owar
A Practical Proven PowerCul-
tlvuior for Gardeners, Suburb
anitea.Truckers, Florists, Nur-|
•crymen.FruitC jrowers,Coun-{
try Estates and Lawnwork.
A M E R IC A N F A R M M A C H IN E C O .
L0iF.13rd A v e . S . E ., M in n e a p o li s , M in n *
^D
r . S t a f f o r d *:!*
olive tap
heals sore throat. D on’t cough all
night— a few drops gives quick relief.
Never fails.
X)
■
HALL A RUCKF.L. I k .
147 Wa,«rl, PUc.
c o l d s « "~ i-
and a s t h m a
Earn $25—$50 Per Week
No capi ta l required.
Get In huelneeH for
y o u rs e lf selling C A R 1 1 A H T T O V K R A I . L H ,
shoen. gloves, whlit* and trousers, the world •
most fa mo u s garm en ts, direct to w e a re r— at
odd tlrties or fu ll time. Ov er t w en ty thou ­
sand agencies W r i t e t od ay fo r particulars.
W i l l teach you h ow to sell hy mail H A M I L ­
T O N C A H IIA R T T . M A N U F A C T U R E R . M ar­
ket & Son P ed ro Streets. Los Angeles. Calif.
S e rv an t P ro b lem
“ Is she having trouble with her
housekeeping?”
“ Yes.
Too
much
bridge und not enough Bridget."
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hdnds.— Advertisement.
In n novelist's hands a scandal be­
comes a "romance.”
Gr an u lat ed eyelids, sties. Inflamed eyes
r e li ev ed ov ern igh t bv R o m a f t ' E y e Itnlsam.
One trial convinces. 372 Pea rl Ht.. N. Y. Adv.
Many a farsighted man la u close
observer.
“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"
A harmless vegetable butter color
used hy millions for 50 years. lon g
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for .15 cents.—Adv.
I never found the companion that
was so companionable us Bolitude.—
Henry David Thorcau.
Dr. P e e r y ’ s " D e a d Sho t” is not a lOBeng«
or syrup, but a real, old- fas hi one d medicine
which cleans out W o r m s or T a p e w o r m with
a single dose. 372 P e a r l 8t., N. Y. Ad v.
M ill
i flee.
frlemlship
M M
sclfsacrl-
(TEAR YOUR SKIN
V
of di.figuring blotch«» and
irritation*. U m
Resinol
CALIFORNIA DIRECTORY
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
S A N F R A N C I S C O ' S N E W F IN E CH
Eve ry room with bat' or shower.
( tarage next door.
IL
$2.00 to 19,60.
s
CALIFORNIA
STATE APPROVED LANDS
Small irrigated farms In well established''1 **
•ettlement. Fruit, alfalfa, dairy, hogs, pout*
try. Churches, high school, grammar
AlsonnImproved lands with first water rlghta.
Easy terms. Write Fretito Farms. Kerman, Calif.
PASTOR KOENIGS
NERVINE
■for
J
\
♦-
Epilepaj^
Nervousness &
Sleeplessness«
PR1CUL50 a t y U vjr DRUG SH*E
' *? Tthite ¡b r 'frtt B oo klet
KOENIG MEDICINE CO-
1045 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO. 111.
W. N. U., San Francisco, No. 52-1929.