PAGE sir
THE EEXP BULLETOC. BEXD, OKE, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1933
MISTER AIMEE IN
VAUDEVILLE NOW
First Gag Falls Flat, But
He Goes On
Long Beach, CU July 21. IP
David L. Hutton, Jr., 250-pound
husband of Aimee Semple McPher
eon, was embarked on a new vaude
ville career today.
While there were some rough
edges in his act, he was certain he
could negotiate ea5ily the change
from the footlights of Angelus
temple to those of the stage.
The husband of Aimee Semple Mc-Pherson-Hutton
admitted as much
in the one gag he attempted during
his first performance.
"People of Lone Beach," said the
bulky baritone, you may think I'm
new to the vaudeville stage but I am
not, I have been playing a continu
ous show in Los Angeles for one
year and 10 months".
- Hutton and his evangelist wife
liave been married a year and 10
jnonths and Hutton, anticipating the
nirth to follow his sally, beamed
Jvith a toothy smile. But he beamed
iilone. The silence in the packed
4heater was deafening.
Hutton hastily wiped the perspir
jption from one of his chins and went
onto his next song number.
- He left his hotel in a 16-clyinder
Automobile that he said was a pres
ent of his wife. The sapphire pin in
iiis tie, the platinum watch on his
wrist and the diamond ring also
vere gifts from the evangelist he
aid.
As he stepped from his automo
bile at the theater the Long Beach
)nunicipal band struck up '"Hie Star
.Spangled Banner".
Hutton vowed at the time he filed
Jiis divorce action he never would
.capitalize cn his wife's name but
now be walked beneath a banner
That billed: "Dave Hutton famous
baritone of Angelus temple.
. He sang a ditty for the newsreel
men and concluded with a rolling of
the eyes and "Why don't you come
up to the theater sometime," in his
jnost engaging Mae West manner.
He posed for "stills" in his dress
ing room as he daubed his chunky
Jace with grease gaint. He shattered
.all Hutton precedent by refusing to
pose with a group of chorus girls. It
;was the first time on record, so far
Zas could be learned, that he shrank
4efore the camera.
1 Resplendent in blue suit, white
-flannels and white shoes and wear
ing a white carnation in his lapel, he
"teetered nervously in the wings
la waiting his call. The sunkist girls,
clad in . scan ties and bells, jingled
through their dance and pirouetted
.off stage. Their departure was the
-signal for the master of ceremonies
"to announce in sonorous tones, "The
famous baritone of Angelus temple".
Beaming like a harvest moon,
-Hutton entered to a smattering of
'applause. As a native of Long Beach,
"he-considered himself among friends.
His conviction perhaps shaken by
"the police silence that greeted his
'opening and final attempt at wiser .
.crocks, he nevertheless warmed to
-his vocal numbers and soon was
'evoking applause. He "took" three
"curtain calls before returning to his
.dressing room, an exuberant al
though perspiring vaudeville croon-
r A in i IrP,inMirir
JB8L:
w . N -i
- fy KATHARINE HAV&AND-TAYLOtt
t03 MCA inVKI, MC
BEGIN IIKKK TODAY
- Elinor Stafford. 20. falls in love
with 35-year-old Barrett Colvin,
who has returned to New York after
years abroad. Barrett has made a
name for himself as an archeologist.
He is about to ask Elinor to marry
him when her jealous, scheming
mother, Lida Stafford, interferes and
succeeds in breaking up the romance.
When tlinors aunt, wealthy Miss
Ella bexton, dies she leaves her en
tire fortune to Barrett. Then drunk
en Vance Carter shoots Bentwell
Stafford, Elinor s father. Barrett,
who does not want the Sexton for
tune, tells Elinor that if she will
marry him and live in his house us
a guest for a year he will give the
entire sum to her to divide among
the relatives. Elinor agrees, Knowing
the money may save her fathers
life.
The marriage takes place next day.
Barrett finds himself more in love
with Elinor than ever. Then one day
he sees her with Bob Telfare and
his suspicions that she is a heartless
flirt are renewed.
Hie doctor orders a chanee of
climate for Elinor's father and she
goes to Aiken with him.
Years before Barrett shielded his
half-sister, Marcia, when a youthful
romance ended disastrously. Marcia
had a son whom Barrett adopted.
Barrett has promised Marcia never
to tell anyone the truth about the
boy.
Uida Stafford asks Barrett for
$30,000. When he refuses she sets
detectives on his trail and earns
about his ward, Gerald Moore. Lida
concludes the boy is Barrett's son.
Barrett goes to Aiken without
telling Elinor he is coming. He finds
Bob Telfare there.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
Bob rose. "Time for me to be get
ting on," he said. Tm a fifth wheel
ilways have been and I ve always
known it!"
Would that tell Colvin anything.
Bob wondered. He didn't want him
making Elinor unhappy.
Why, you re one of the best
friends I've ever had!" Elinor pro
tested warmly.
For a moment Barrett wondered.
Her voice semed sincere. Then he
chilled, remembering Li da's art. The
child was as clever an actress as her
mother. That was all.
He rose, bowing stiffly, as Bob
Telfare said his farewells.
"See you again, perhaps, said
Bob, "if youYe going to be down
-:: Highlights of Code :
I (Continued trom page one) -
-cept where amply justified by in
"creased costs or taxes. "A rapid rise
jn prices and mass production is
Igoing on," said Johnson's bulletin
No. 3. "Massing purchasing power
-must rise as fast."
11. The president will arbitrarily
Zorder hearings under the industrial
-recovery act after September 1, for
"industries which have not submitted
'codes of fair practice by that time.
r 12. Codes for particular industries
shall supersede the voluntary or
"blanket" agreement as soon as they
'are approved.
I 13. The voluntary agreements to
-be rapidly distributed through the
post office department to every em
ployer, will have return envelopes
in which the employer may return
-his signed agreement.
- 14. The 24 field offices of the com
merce department will file and for
ward these agreements. Agreemetns
by employers will be displayed pub-"licly.
15. Recovery board and councils
.are created for states and districts
so that the recovery drive may reach
'down into the smallest community.
I 16. The appeal is based on a call
.to patriotism and will be backed up
by radio speeches by the president,
Johnson and others, and by an in
tensive campaign of education
through liberty loan methods.
NEW YORK GREETS FLIERS
! New York, July 21. (LP) A
,cheering throng jammed along the
-sidewalks and leaning trom sky-
scraper windows gave a tumultous
"reception to General Italo Balbo and
flying companions as they rode
-up Broadway through a storm of
ticker tape and torn paper to re
ceive the formal greeting the city
reserves for its heroes.
Doctors who have been studying
the discomfort of goiter patients in
hot weather say that they should
drink plenty of water to aid in dis
sipating the excessive bodily heat
due to the disease.
EDon't
THROW IT AWAY!
BEAR CAN REPAIR IT!
, Heisey's Glassware,
, Nappy's, Bud Vases
50c up
Bear's Best for Watch, Clock
and Jewelry Repairs
Bear's Jewelry
here fur a time?"
"Perhaps." said Barrett.
Driving his low, open car toward
the inn where he was putting up.
Bob decided that he'd bettor be off
and give Elinor her full chance.
Surely a man who was with her
each day should know her! lie J
couldn't believe Barrett Colvin was I
such a fool. I
It was rather awkward, too, to
try to show another man his wife's
good qualities. Bob didn't see how
lie could do that. Lord, wouldn't
Colvin freete him if he should try
such a thing? He could almost feel
the congealing air. Nevertheless Bob
decided he would tell Colvin alt he
knew of Elinor if Colvin were hurt
ing her by misunderstanding their
friendship. He d knock Colvin down,
sit on his chest and tell htm, if he
had to. He'd give them a month,
then nose around a bit and find out
how things stood. Maybe Bessie
Thrope could help him out if help
were needed. Bessie was a peach
and she did the most adroit tinker
ing with human maladjustments
while cleverer souls who would
have botched the job spoke of her
with affectionate amusement as
"dear, good, bungling Bessie".
After dinner and some telephon
ing to arrange north-bound reser
vations Bob did the worst thing he
could have done. He left for New
York His own honesty made him see
this as the best thing for all con
cerned. He did not for a moment
imagine that Barrett Colvin would
convert his departure into a con
fession of guilt.
Bob paid his hotel bill, left in
structions for shipping his car and
was driven to the station to board a
hot, airless sleeping car. He lay
awake most of the night, arguing
out the situation with himself. '
He could not forget the menace
of Colvin's attitude because it men
aced Elinor. She was a peach and
she had a rotten hard break. She
had always been surrounded by the
sort of life she loathed. Darn it, if he
had to he would have it out with
Colvin. He'd say, "Look here, you
give Elinor a square deal or He
planned on it in the naive, blunt
manner of a young man who knows
more-of blue ribbon mares, long dis
tance swimming and golf trophies
than of diplomacy.
Miss Hemmingway the nurse,
came to the terrace after Bobby had
gone.
.eepyour
kitchen cool
and clean
coolie
eleetricmMyS
There's no stifling kitchen heat when you
cook electrically. Thick oven insulation keeps
the Hotpoint kitchen cool and pleasant. And
Hotpoint ranges cook with a clean flameless
heat which never blackens the bottom of pots
or pans. After cooking one meal or a dozen
you can wipe the bottom of your pans with a
dainty handkerchief without the least danger
of soiling it. This clean heat naturally keeps
kitchen walls, woodwork, curtains brighter.
If you have never cooked by electricity you
have a surprise and delight in store. Auto
matic timing and oven temperature control
relieve you of tedious watching over your
cooking. Your foods will be cooked better
and will taste better.
Step in, see the new Hotpoints
Let us show you how simple, accurate and eco
nomical a Hotpoint electric range can be for you.
See the new 1933 models now on display. You
may purchase on convenient terms.
t
tlyE , 1
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
"kltcoys at your. Service!"
Miss Hemmingway was a com
pound of stiffly starched, Aistling
linen, smooth hair, pert, small cap
and ready smile that told nothing
with scientific reserve. Her smile the
Inst few days had been as artificial
as the stiffness of her raiment. She
had been nursing for 12 years, but
she still felt the oppression that
comes from losing a patient. She al
ways felt it more when she had had
the patient for a long while and
she'd been on this case several
months.
She had pitied Bentwell Stafford,
at first, knowing him through Lulu.
Now, pity being akin to love, site
tvally cared for him as a poor, brok
en human being who had led a
horrible life with "that woman", and
who had not enongh reserve
strength to make the fight to get
well. Elinor she worshipped. And
Elinor, she knew, was going to take
what lay ahead with the keenest
suffering. ''
, .
On the terrace she shook hands
with Mr. Colvin after expressing
mild surprise at seenig him. He was
a wonderful looking man, she
thought. It was seldom one saw two
such fine looking people together.
Miss Hemmingwuy stood with
cool, gentle fingers on Bent well's
thin wrist ryes on her watch. Then
site said, "Well, I think we'll put
you u bed for your dinner. You've
had a full day with all these vis
itors." Bout well nodded. He knew ho
wasn't equal to much more effort.
Elinor murmured her disappoint
ment and Barrett seconded it, half
ashamed. He could not Ik sorry that
he was to dim alone with Elinor.
At eight tliey sat down at a coxy
little table In a small, attractive din
ing room. Tall cundle with flames
dancing gently in the moving air
and a low bowl of flowers made a
frame for Elinor's face. She wore a
primrose frock of soft chiffon and
her hair was dressed low as he liked
it. She was so happy! Tremulously,
' unhelcivablv luiunv!
"It wus so good of you to come!"
she said. '
"It's good to bo here," he answer
ed honestly.' As always he wus
weakening under her spell. Noth
ing mattered now to him hut the
knowledge that she was near.
He gave her the message Higtiins
had sent that the scrvnnta had
missed her and spoke of his inter
views with Uda. That silenced her
for several seonds.
Elinor asked about his work and
he told her what he had been iloint(.
He was surprised to find that ho
knew o )ood deal MmhiI it.
"I didn't know you wen Inter
ested In that sort of thing," he said
slowly.
"Hut it's your work' she said,
and lutiKht'd. "Since coming down
here I've rend everything you've
written that I could lay my hatuU
on, I think you write Imiiitlfully!"
"Why my dear child I can't
write at all!"
"Hut you can!" she disputed firm
ly. "I think you'd like exK'dilion
work." He hud never before consid
ered taking her on a trip with him.
If he could do that what a trip it
would be!
"I've often dreamed about some
thing of that sort." she tuiid. "1 only
know one kind of lift and it's sucli
a narrow kind. When I was little my
huppie.st day tlrvum was lnuiKininii
I hud been shipwrecked on u desert
Islmid where there were no bills und
no deceits just honesty and con
genial savuKes!"
"There ain't no such otilniuls!" he
said, laughing.
"I'd be glad to trnde poisoned ar
rows for poisoned talk," she assur
ed him. "I know I'd like them let
ter!" They hud their coffee In the liv
ing loom, u ehtn'mlnnly Mmplt place
of guy chintrejt. soft f tied In tone by
the low lights. French doors opened
to the terrace and lh noft night
hrceie crept in to nil ilhe hitliHlnun,
hulking the ruses and lilacs nm( in
their v jim.
Kllnor sat on a low uttinl and Har
relt in a deep chair, leaning forward
toward her,
"1 want to have a long talk with
you," he nuid after the muid hud
left a coffee tray on the low table
tu....
iiviii r.iHU'i.
"1 want to talk to von, loo" nhe '
confessed. Kite wus going to tell him
she could not endure much more of
his "blowing hot and then cold". H
muxt lie one thing or the other con
tinually, lu order to make the r'M
of the lime they were to upt-nd to
gether endurable.
He could soften her no utterly by
be I nil us he was now. Then when he
i grew cold again nhe suffered douh'v,
She would tell him that IrnnKly, site
hud decided, admitting that idie she
was happier when they were friends
than she hud ever been U'foie.
(To He Continued)
Refresh yourself'
at lunch 1
Own GRRDEn
Your truck gardeners have produced an
abundance of vegetables and fruits of ex
ceptional quality this year. . .
Safeway Stores act as the retail agents for
thousands of these LOCAL growers. This
week we have secured an , especially fine
selection. Give your gardeners a boost by
filling your market basket with fresh fruits
and vegetables at your neighborhood
Safeway Store.
Safeway Savings Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Bananas Kn0 fruii . 3 pounds 19c
Cantaloupes v.xXn llirp omui.,..,.,, 6 for 25c
Royal Anne Cherries Nrw low price 28 lb. box 69c
Lambert Cherries mrywin vrr20 lb. box 73c
i -
L.CII1UI15 puro C'.oltl. largo .1.'
Tomatoes targe, firm hwinloc
Lettuce targe Milld lirmW
Cucumbers mCp fur iiri..
Corn Hip Dulln Yrllnw llnnlnm
Green Peppers Hue fur .luffliu
New Spuds nu. I Oregon, tvnihril
dozen 29c
2 pounds 15c
3 for 10c
4 for 5c
dozen 25c
. pound 10c
5 lbs. 14c
Krull ami Vrgrluhlr Prim Klfrrllvc Snlunluy unly
Cereals
Rolled Oats 9 & 35c
Albcrs Sunripe
Rolled Oats9Lbg39c
( Sperry's quick or regular
Corn Meal 9 ; 25c
While or yellow -
Prem. Oats 3 15c
S perry's, with china
Wheaties 3 pkgsi. 35c
Pancake F1.9&43c
Sperry's self-rising
Pancake FI.2& 17c
Maximum ... for hot cake or
woffles
SUGAR
' Finest cane
20 & 9c
Snowf lake Sodas 2 PkR- 29c
Brown op Powd. Sugar 3 19c
Matches carton 23c Purple Plums. . . 2 cans 25c
No. Z"j tins, delirium fruit In heavy syrup
Silko Tissue . , 3 rolls 19c D o 9Q
iooo ,i.ec.s Pears L cans Ivc
No. 2'j tins, Ilnrtkll.i, halved
Shredded Wheat 3 pkgs. 35c . . . . 7
Doabb crisp Salad Oil quart 17c
Pure vegetable
Tomatoes , 33c . . oc
No. 10 tins, solid pack tOOKieS L IDS. CDC
dinger snaps, fig bars, cocoanut krltikk-s
Pork and Beans. 6 cans 29c n ., , M . c or
campbeii s. Kc tins Deviled Meat ... o cans zdc
? 5r" ' Libhy's, 'i tins
Peanut Butter. 2 lb. jar 23c gj Pkg 33c
CI i J II ! 4 r Mukes delicious biscuits in three minutes
Shortening ... 4 lb. pail 45c
crescent Vegetable Soup . 4 cans 25c
Lard 41b.paa49c Vn,,t',m,,'
sw.ff, Siiver.ea( Safeway Flour 49 $1.49
flal Sauce 6 cans 25c Primrose Flour 49 & $1.39
Tomatoes Jeans 35c Pride of West 49 $1.09
SOAPS
Luna Soap 10 Hnr25c
Army Soap 6 29c
Harmony 10 nr35c
Sunbrite 3 cans 10c
Purex 2 quarts 25c
MILK
Ml. Vermin, tnll tins
cans 33
COFFEE
Nob Hill - Lb. 25c
3 POUNDS 73c
Dependable Tin 27c
Airway Lb. 19c
3 POUNDS SSc
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Boiled Ham
ARMOUR'S STAR
Lb. 35c
LOCAL
Cottage Cheese
BEND DAIRY
Lb. tXViC
Wiener's
Liver Sausage
Bologna
2 lbs. 27C
Cottage Butts ib. 12
, Mild cure
Beef Roast ". 1 ivc
Steer beef
Veal Roast " 10
Milk fed
Pork Roast 10
Small pigs
Pork Steak . 25
Shoulder cuts
Veal Steak . . 27
Lean and tender
Pure Lard 4 it. 32c
f , No compound
picked pigs Feet i. 120
Tender
Car stents HaiUS - " l6xc
Half or whole
Kerrs Jam . 3 45
Your rho.ee of pure fruit flavor
Skookum AppleButter 5 n ,m 43
KaroSy rup vsc
fingsCord 0rn Starch 3i: 2)e
Macaroni 3 19c
Prunes 4-25
Salmon K.irt;3 can8 33c
Old Burley Malt : " " 43c
Baleo Malt 2 - 49
Cheese Cull cream, lb. 13,2C