Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1930)
PARADE by Evelyn Campbell (Copyright hy Evelyn Csmtvbsll.) WNU Servlcs It la an old savin that on hslf ot lb world doesn't know how the other half lives. t'ntll recently It hud al ways been applied to the poorer half the so-called ubmerRed section for there s little mystery or uncertain ty In regard to the livelihood of the rich, or those regarded ns being In the prosperous class- Hut alt things change, and the security of wealth Is not so Treat as It ones was. Market Uphravals. new Inventions and the ten dency to add more speed to the swift pace of modern affairs may change, in. a day's time, the complexion of a business and shake the foundation of fortune. The man weth a Job Is often better placed than the one with a top-notch commercial rating. Instead of a poor mans wondering where he Is solus to get tomorrow's breakfast. It Is more than ever the case that turn a dis tressing problem confronts the so called rich man. One has only to look around to note many executives of yes terday who ars Job-seekers today. On tendency has not chansfd, name ly, that of striving to be a part ot the parade maintaining appearances keeping u the bluff The mystery as to how these paraders live Is even frreat-r than that which surrounds the livelihood of th unpretentious poor. Their story Is an Interesting on and is handled with fin dramatic Insltiht by the distinguished novelist, Evelyn Campbell, In her book entitled "Farad. ... Here Is fiction of ths day fiction of d absorbing and enlightening sort. In Linda Haverhill the author has drawn a heroin who commands the reader's tromFf . understanding, sym pathy and, retard. Her temptatlona. adventurfcs. drfeats and triumphs com prise a -ecord that will linger long In th memory. CHAPTER 1 Behold the Lily ; It wn$ Llnda'a father, Haverhill, rhu planted the Idea so firmly In her 'taliiij tlmt It took the root of all oox- lous weeds anil flourished there. He loved the child, and the hardest thing about dying was the thought of leav ing her; yet she had to the and face life and be honestly believed that be was telling her the truth. , They were together in the bis third Boor front bedroom that looked upon the avenue. Sounds came dimly there but far away, breaking through the Bullen n.nrrudr of the streets, they could bear a band playing. It was the sixth of September, and that year It fell upon a Monday, The house wui not their house. It belonged to a disant cousin of Linda's mother who had lent It to the Haver hills 'while she was In Europe. She did not know that she had provided a place for Jim Haverhill to die In. Linda was Just then seventeen, with all the promise of the great beauty ioon to be hers. Every thing about her was of a slightly exaggerated scale her siimness, the excessive grace of her young body. Her eyes were h trifle too larje and deep too black, tier pallor and the pathetic line of her red lips were too compelling. One looked at Linda with suspended breath, pitying Her for her loveliness because It Is well said that women who are loo beautiful are never happy, and Linda was of that sort It wus a 'warm day with the uneasy sultriness of September. Linda s long white arms had drawn the daybed close to the window, and her father lay there gasping for the elusive alt. lapped In the staid magnificence of the borrowed bouse and longing through bis unruly spirit to be out and away from It all, even while bis flesh clung to the girl beside (dm. He whs the spectacular ruin of what had been a charming person, too fine for what bad befullen him, but not big enough to evade It. Even now he wore a purple silk dressing gown, and hi linen was so pure that even the hi tense humidity could not degrade It lie was as carefully dressed as be bad ever dressed for dinner, and he looked with disapproval at his daughter's crushed frock and open collar. "There Is time to change before luncheon," he said with the faintest reproof, "but, my . dear, you should Dot be negligent because we are alone." "You know, father, tlmt there aren't any servants. I shall have to cook the luncheon myself." ,, Haverhill shuddered. He Infinitely preferred no luncheon at all. and told ber so. "If an unfortunate circumstance compels you to perform such such a duty treat It as play make a Jest of It niy dear never admit even to yourself that there Is necessity. That Is the only way you can conquer conquer " Ills cough overtook him, and whs smothered by a squure of soft linen delicately perfumed. When this was over I.IikIh sat with her perfect chin cupped In her hand paging Into the almost empty street white hot, breathless "1 wish, father. I wish" "What, my dearest?" "I wish we didn't have to pretend." "I!.v October it will all he over," j fnld with another cough threatening. Dot even dreaming of the pathetic truth he uttered. "You will f rgel all tliltt " lie st'rit a contemptuous gluuce around the handsome room Hi If In his eyes Its co"ifort whs squalor. "It has merely heeu a little testing up for us both. Once I get my health again It will be so easy. With my n.nnecilnn " Jim Haverhill had been a finan cier; that Is, he sold his good rmin, his Impeccable appearance, and a few other things for stock in various en teiprlses that might jr might not have been selling gold bricks or their equlv nlent Nobody but himself knew how vary Ins his success had been, but when the string snapped It caught hint with empty pockets and a vast and poignant regret. Ho was sorry he had ever had a child. "I could get hold of enough to see you through until you are married." he said, looking plteously at Linda. She wanted , to hide her tears "Look, father." she cried gaily, leuit Ing over to peep Into the street be neath the haughty brown and oehrt awnings, "Look I There's the mounted police and there's a band the tlrst one, and dozens coming. What a funny drum major. Aren't they queer so far down like lead soldiers." Linda was young enough to b thrllled. It was really a magnificent sight and costly enough to command A mm 4 ill If P mm: Linda Was Just Then Seventeen. With All the Promise of the Great Beauty Soon to Be Hers. respect The city had lent every pub lic spectacle It possessed. The cheer Ing became prolonged. Linda parted the geraniums until a little tunnel gave them uninterrupt ed view. "O. dear, the nice. sh'nv ones have all gone by," she said. x If she had been speaking of pebbles The procession changed Its charac ter. The horses, the glitter and fht dancing drum major vanished and other men were coming now, walking abreast In eights; marching men In ordinary drab clothing; red faces, pale faces, awkward hands. Some of them shambled; some lifted their feet gin gerly as If they hardly knew how to use them. Like a long, gray turgid stream they merged Into the dl nines of the street that was presently lost In the cavernous distance. These out numbered their gay leaders a hundred, ten hundred to one. yet they were con tent to follow dumbly frying with a sort of pitiful eagerness to keep s'ep to the music. "Who are they?" cried little Linda with a child's eagerness. Then she drew a vivid picture with a couple of words. "They remind me of a grub and a butterfly. Those men" Jim Haverhill looked long and stead lly at the never-ending procession "The first Monday In September." he said slowly, "Ijibor day. The one day In the year when the workers of the world come out to show them selves and see what they have done." Linda lost Interest. "O. they are lust worklngmen." she said. "II". many there are! Where do they live? What do they find to do?" Haverhill gave ber a strange look It may have been ..hat H thai moment he glimpsed her profound ignorance and glimpsed his own Iniquity In leaving ber so. Hut It was too late He littered his short, hacking laugh the most mirthless, sound Imaginable (TO BR CONTIM ED.) Oyster Cultivation Oysters are now planted and nil tlvaied like so much corn or turnips Herbert F. Tryl berth of the United Stales bureau of fisheries tells us that the oysier Industry of the United States now constitutes Its most valu able fishery, yielding annually about 7M.ikj) tons of food, employ Ing over li.(KK) persons, and producing each year a crop valued at over $H.iku,im) as It Is taken from the water. It Is conducted, be says, Id every seacoasf state from Cape Cod to the Itln (irunde and from I'uget sound to San Fruu Cisco. Ascribed to Franklin "Cu Ira" was a poptilai song of the French revolution. The words ate of uncertain origin, one version probably being the composition of Lad re, a street singer. The air was a popular curlllon by Huccoiirt, and a favorite of Marie Antoinette's. French writer say that I'.enjamln Franklin In speak lug of the American revolution often used Ihe expression "Co Ira," wlilcr means "II Will Succeed." The uhraa was cuuglit up by the French. One's Best Demanded No Joh is too small to take pains with; no task Is loo little to do well If you can't drive a nail straight you're going to make a lizzie of build Ing a bouse. No man lumps intt greatness; be work bis way sivudlly upward. Grit LACE TRIM IS FASHION FEATURE; . NEW SILHOUETTE GAINS FAVOR TN LACK used tn a trimming way designers are finding a most In triguing proposition. Not Just a cas ual thought, a passing fancy, Is this lace trimming note. Itather Is It being made one of the outstanding features lu dress design. With the vogue for lace used with fabric at Its beginning, the prospects are that "the best Is yet to be" when fall and winter fash ions get Into full swing. The picture presents a very lovely printed chiffon frock, Its brilliant flower colorings contrasted by Insets of exquisitely sheer black chnntllly lace. This gown has one of the new Lovely Printed skirts with an extremely wide hemline which Is fitted snugly at the hips with stitched dovn pleats. The latest the ory among fasblonlsts Is that no mat ter how full a skirt be at the hem line It must contrive In some way or another to be tight fitting at the hip line, Evidences of a profuse use of lace made np with fabric are given In ad vance styles recently displayed. One very gracious gown combines black transparent velvet with black lace, us ing the latter for yoke, sleeves and a deep flounce on the skirt To say tlut this alliance ot lace and velvet la effective but mildly expresses It. Not only Is all black lace used on black, but ecru tones are sponsored. The newest sleeves In afternoon silk frocks are of lace from the elbow flown. Dresses of this fabric or that rill, this fall.be lavishly detailed with iace glleta, deep revers, yokes. Insets nd all sorts of lacy fantasies. That charming custom of trimming irltb yards and yards of lace edging "Hi,, M ' 3 v. j .f Shewing the Net sewed row and row has been revived. Young girls are wearing winsome, quaint frocks this midsummer of or gL die, net or batiste, tot forgetting chiffon, the full skirls of which are adorned with one row after another of vaJ edging arranged In graduated groups, the lace edgings bordering the neckline and finishing the sleeves. The New Silhouette. In the lower picture Is shown a perfect summer afternoon cost nine that U aa I'arislennes see It. The ' ivv-p! - rf. - - , r?tf J i...stm explanation Is that It's smart to be quaint, When It comes to dressy dress as distinguished from sports costumes, all fashionable Furls has gone quaint ami we are getting that way over here lii America, too wearing big bonnet shaped huts and long black suede glove and shoulder-cape elTccts and llchullko collars and long skirts and short bodices with ribbon tied about the wulslllne. The picture tells It bet ter than wt rds, for each of these A tail's Is featured In this ensemble. As to the skirt of this whlte-and-black crepe model, which, by the way, ChifToa Frock. Is a Jenny creation, the matter of It's snug tilting hlpllne Is highly slgnlfl cant A close observation will reveai the fact that the very latest dresses make a point of a molded to-the figurt silhouette when It comes to the tops ot their skirts with hemlines accenting a super fullness. This Is accomplished by means of yokes, of stitched dowr, pleats, godets set In below the blpllut and Innumerable other devices The Idea of wearing gloves, not the time-honored buttoned types, but soft nonchalant wrinkled at the-wrlst pull ons, Is taking a definite stand In tht world of fashion. To be ungloved Is to Ignore an Important style mandate So gloves It Is, whether sleeves be short or long or minus. As to tb washable cotton sllpnn gloves Ir pastel tints to wear with sumtuei frocks, counters where they are sold are being besieged by smart yonn things who delight In engaging In all the latest style "stunts." As to the matter of black and white or whlte-and black, Paris Is loath r:vz v French Silhouette. depart from It. Leading French con turlvrs continue to exploit the cotnbl nation with sustained enthusiasm Among the black-arid white model art such Interesting expressions us half-ln half frocks, that Is, the yoke, sleeves and lower portions of the dress la of white chiffon, Hie rest of the gown be ing of black chiffon. Especially In "first" hats for mid season and early fall Is emphasis placed on black with white, JULIA I5OTT0MLEY (ffl, 113V. Wssttro NswsbsiMit Union.) .A I Ok KITCHEN CABINET (V. liJi, WMtmn KuwaiiMr lulun.) The fnanilnllon of silucatlon con slsla cf trnlnliig a rlillil to work, tii love work, to iut tlie ttii t jr of hla sntlis bi'liiu lain work: to do tlmt work wlililt ilvlos bis lioilv, iiilmt and soul: to do tlmt woik incht iioimIiuI fur llis clsmtiuu uf uutiiklnil I'm kvr. WHAT TO EAT A simple dessert well made and daintily served give Just tlui tlutshlua touch to n plain dinner. Hero lilti Wt f"w les-clts that I'ljioiiiiih it iiiii. ii eon and the din tier menus ; tn baking day when the "cu I" not too well occupied, prepare nnd bake a pastry shell or two, or bake the shells on patty tins f r individual pics. These will keep wsll for a few day and It will be found most help ful to put lu a filling of lemon, cowt with a meringue and have a dessert In a very few minute. These shell may be filled with crushed fruit, tapped with whipped cream, or they may be filled with a butterscotch filling oi choctilate, thus having any kind thai seems desirable or I wvll liked. Ihe following will be another filling that takes but a few moments tc prcpare : Marshmsllow and Fruit Pudding Soak otiefotirth of a cupful of run tiled cherries: nnd pineapple rut lute piece either lu (he ptnenpplu Juice oi any fruit Julco either entitled or fresh for an hour or more. re uuirast hluc cherries nnd their own sirup If pre ferred. Cut one-half pound of marsh mallows Into nU piece each. Iteat one cupful of whipping cream null stiff, add three tuhlesioonfu!s ot con fcctloiicr's sugar gradually, then half teasi it f til of alniotid with f few drop of vanilla. Mix the ninrslt mallow with one half cupful of pecan meat broken Into piece and f"IC all together. Chill nnd sre In 11. t pastry cup. A Dainty Luncheon Dessert. Spread the round butter cracker with marsh mallow cream and In Ihe renter ot each place a teaspoonful of plneappli or orange wurmnlndo. I'.t-nt the whites (if two egg until tit I IT nnd dry, adt' one-fourth cupful of powdered sugat and wllh a pastry tube pipe thl meringue around the edge of tht cracker, then set a rose of tiieriiigut In the center. Sprinkle lth graim lati'd sugar and brown dellcutcly lu the oven. SUGAR, SPICE, ALL THINGS NICE The dellclou cinnamon or pecan roll which may be madu with one ha , , , . I a most dellclout L . ( bread to serve or f .', many occasion. J Cinnamon Rolls Take one cupful (if scalded milk add two table spoonfuls ol sugar, one half tea spoonful of salt, four titlilesiiionfu!i of shortening to the but milk. Coo until lukewarm nnd ml. nn yeast cakt softened In one-fourth cupful of warn water. Mix with suttlclent llmir handle and knead thoroughly, thee allow the bread to rise until trchU lis bulk. Cut down nnd fold and le! rise again. When light roll Into r sheet onehalf Inch In thlcknes nnd spread wllh melted butter, sprlnkU ilih sugar nnd cinnamon. Iloll like a Jelly roll and slice Into one-Inch dices. I'lace In n baking pan nu) allow to rise again. Hake In a hoi oven twenty minutes. For the pecan roll place n goner mis portion of butter and brown sugar with a half cupful of pecan In the hoi loin of the pan. I'lace the rolli unil hake when light. Turn tipslib down and serve. Spiced Hot Cross Buns. I'rcpim the above mixture, make the roll Into round after adding one half cupful of rurrants or a mixture of currant and rnlsln, a teapoonful of cinnamon mid one-half teaspoonful of allspice Cut a cross on the top of each with a sharp knife Just before baking. Spice Cake. Sift two and one hall cupful of pastry flour with one hall teaNpootiful of soda, one teaspoonful jf baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon ful each of allspice, nutmeg, mace and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon Sift three times. Cream one ball .upful of butter, add two cupfulu of ilfici brown sugar and cream tugeihet uiilll light and fluffy. Add two egg ivcll beaten and the flour mixture 'lliernalely with otie cupful of sour milk. I'.cat well after each addition and hake lu a greased tin eight by eight Inches. Hake fifty minute. There are so many short cuts and much saving of time that one may use In preparing dishes. When making a covered pie one day prepare enough pastry for a pastry shell which may be baked at the same time. The shell may be used two days later, If care fully kept, with a filling of lemon, but terscotch or fresh fruit topped with cream. The serving of a t;rccn vegetable nt both luncheon and dinner or supper meals Is necessary to keep the body In good condition. Spinach, chard, broccoli may all bo grown, with let tuce, radishes and peas in tho back yard garden. lkvVs; Si HEALTHY COMPLEXIONS 5 Healthy complexions come from healthy systems. Free Ihe body of poisons with Kecn-a-mlnt. Lffcctlre In smaller doses. All druggists sell Ihla safe, scientific laistlvc. FOR CONSTIPATION "On Top of Ihe World" The "steepest railway on earth" will bo completed to the top of tho ltuyal gorgo at Canon City, Colo., according to the builder. The rail road wilt take sightseer up a steep grade over a third of a tulle track to the amusement park nt tho tup of tho gorge. Not Good at Figures "I lent you two egg yesterday, Mr. I'.rown. You only brought one back." "(inly one! Then I must have made mistake In counting thetu." I.us tlgo Kolner Ziltung, Cologne. IVoiiomy mostly practiced, not from principle, but because one hasn't the money. After lending nn ear tho charitable tnnn lend a band. MakesLife Sweeter Kelt time a coated tongue, fetlj fireath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try l'hllllps link of Magnesia! (!et acquainted with this perfect rintl acid that help thn system keep sound and sweet. That every statu uch need at time. .Take It when ever a hearty meal brings any dis comfort Phillip Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced million of men ami Women they didn't have "Indiges tion." lion't diet, and don't suffer; Just remember riillllps Meusnnt to take, and always effect le. Tho name riillllps I linportnnt; It Identifies the genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the V. S. registered trade mark of the Charles II. Thllllpa Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles IL rhllllp since 1ST.', ' PHILLIPS 1 B Milk . of Magnesia ''I had a nervous breakdown and could not do the work I have to do around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Tink ham'i Vegetable Compound had helped other women find I went to the drug store and got mc six bottles. It has done me good In more ways than one and now I work every day without having to lie down. I will answer all letters with pleasure." Hannah M. Evert meyer, 707 N-16 Street, East St. Louis, Illinois. CffcA f t f V rvj( m 1 mm