Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1928, Page 14, Image 14

FA11K NIX
irEDFonn matt, tkibtjx-e, medfotid. oregon, suxday, may 13, 1023.
VAUDEVILLE AT HUNT'S CRATERIAN
til S
Jarry Flanagan & Company In "The Golf Chump," next Wednesday
evening
HOME EDUCATION
Th Child's Flrtt School t the Family Froebel
Usued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street. New York City. These articles are tppeartug each Sunday
la the UsU Tribune.
WAYS OF HAPPINESS
Edith L. Reld
The .IngUsh worn given new hope.
iThey restrained Hudson by foruld
ding hi m to leave port until cer- j
1 tain technicalities hutl heeii com- ,
I plied with, unit ended by nfr'ilnK j
. lu fit out a iii w Hhlp fur him. j
j So the fourth voyage was eon- j
ceived. Hlr Dudley I'iggei. wuh the
'chief pati 011, Attain he wiu to,
Ucuich for a northwest passage, j
1 inori' determined Omit ever thut It
existed. Another crew wan recruit- I
ivil. with Juct us nutlr. I
j "At tln.vcscml Henry (lreene, a
somewhat amhigUUUrt protege, of
i Hudson's, came on board I'owya j
j writes. "(Ireene. who for some
time past had Imm-ii slaying with I
j Hudson In hi house in london, j
UiM a self-willed milM-Krnii', noil 1
of a respectable Kentish fiimily."
Still 11 not her importani factor In j
! the dt unlit that wuh to conclude I
tho voyage was Atacuk I'rlcketl, I
who hud. been Sir Mudley Dtgges' j
'valet. I'rUkeit hum very religious i
(and a great reader of the Itlble.
I Tmuhle Megan Karly
J Tho "Discovery" had not been
'out long before Orecno plrkeil a
1 n,uan el with Wilson, u seaman.
I -The incident bred much bitter
, feeling," I'owys writes. "Matters
! were not improved by some dis-
1 it I words spoken by Juet. when
under the Influence of liquor, he
deehn Inir that Hudson had DUt
.... 1 ... 1 ......1 I
t.n eene on mmiu tin kiiui in biuui '
nlKeun 'to crurk the credit,' on I
their return to Kuglaud. of anyone J
wnu happened 10 ttifpicasc nun.
COMING TO HUNT'S CRATERIAN
la little aljrnKlve action. In udill
liun. Ibia uurfuco gels null during
wet weather and a hlBhly flexible
lire la necfcary to ive tho "now
nhue" effect that will prevent tho
wheels from linking Into the
iuuhy turf.
4
v AT R1ALT0 J
1
Gary Cooper and Fay Wray In the William A. Wellman production,
"The Legion of the Condemned, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
'Tin a rocky road indeed thut
Owen Moore and . Helene Coslellu
travel tn "Husbands for Rent."
which comes to the Kialto theatre
today. A rocky road and' an up
ruarluus one! It's Helene, as
Molly Devoe. who plays hob with
the plun of the rich old uncle,
that Herbert, his nephew, and
Doris, his ward, shall wed. Then
AT HUNT'S CRATERIAN TODAY
Scene from V
itr. a.li&D inAMO' 1
WL. rc ivi i 101 vr-1 o
w,rt GEOCG& 9I0N&Y
ma
the eve of the double wedding
Molly and Huh elope, und to save
the ridleulc of Kociety. Herbert and
new
purpose of continuing the Hudson had found - a Vust
h for the northweHt pasjjuRe. ' country and their services were
This wuh an added source of dis-jNouKht for future explorations and
It i featured by an all-stur cast,
tremendous nettings, human com
edy and dramatic situation un
equalled In intensity and heieto
fine untouched In the realm ut
screen urt. .
The cast Includes Georjye Hidny,
Ituth .Miller, oeorge lcwih.
Kddie I'hillips. j
The words did not reach the ears j content.
All mothers have the secret hope
thu their children will always be
happy and that their lives will he
free from heartache. This is of
rout-so a natural lunitlnif born of
love. Yet sometimes mothers do
nut ' use the surest means for
hrlnKlnir it to puss.
tieor&o was pull hip his little
"I bent my auto." he culled to
his mother, but with no thought
of crylnK of complaluliiK
His in o t h e r asked cum.ui I ly,
"What can you do uboiit tt. son?"
'I don't know yet. but I'll do
something," replied I'l.irenec
.stoutly, nndthere whh no more said
wtiKeii about the yard none too Isbout the accident for some time,
it
carefully when he b u m p e d
Qiiulnst a tree and knocked a
wheel off. He lieKiin to cry loudly
and stood KuihiK helplessly at his
broken toy. His mother, heating
his wulls, ran qulvkly from the
house, noticed w lint the tnmble
Vas, and Immetllately
him In her arms.
Hut mother heard Clarence in the
Itasement rutt Hiik tools and wire,
and at length he came hurryiiiR
towards her. exclaim hiR. "See
what t Invented!"
Tho Invention was not perfect,
to be sure, but it comprised a
gathered : front bumper to tho auto. It was
made of n stout piece of wire that
"Thais too bad, dear.' she con- ; the small boy had bent with the
poled, nt w hich sympathetic tone ! pliers and twisted Into place
George bouhooed louder than across the front of the car. He
ver. ills mother continued, had nlno stt ulRhtened the bent I
'Don t cry any more, and we'll fender. "Now if my car hits the
take the wagon down to the cor- porch rail the fender won t bend,
tier shop and have the man put for my bumper w ill protect tt."
the wheel on attain." Ho (leorne , he said, and his ryes shone with
stopped his sobs, the waiton was the trm Joy of accomplishment,
re pat 1 -ed within a short time, and He hu4 nut a difficulty and con
he was, as his mother felt sure, our red tt. thus employing his own
entirely happy once more. nautral powers of vision and In-
This Is one example of how to telliKence. He was not helpless,
ftve a child happiness. Hut iu-h n Georitc had been. In the face
n rutin fails to provide for hap- ' of what to n child was nothing
ptness In the future when mother, lma than disaster. Clarence had
or some other person equally lu. gitne. happiness in winning a
tVulgeut. Is not present to synv-j victory over adverse conditions
pnthtse and to relieve the trouble. ' So it is In all phases of child
In contrast to this let us notice life. t-nn either hand out tem
the boy next door to George. In p-rary hnppluvsjt because it is
connection with n similar incident, within our superior power to do
n lunniiiK a sman st, or we can direct children to
mecnanicai automobile which op-
In the organising of expeditions to
of II ud ho 11 until after they had left , "The mutual distrust that now j the new land. It was nut until
Iceland. He debated whether to . pervaded the ship was not Im- j 181S. exactly seven years after
sail back to the IMund lu order to i proved by the fact Hint Hudson ; Hudson and his few men had been
put Juet ashore to get home to j had in the bout certain favorites ' turned adrift, that the high court
j'.ngland us best he could in one of amongst them the young surgeon, ' of admiralty saw fit to pronounce
the visiting fishing boats. Hi - J u h.mi he used to ask Into his J Judgment on the mutineers,
ever, he decided not lu and they j cabin, to enjoy, so the hungry men - And the verdict was "Xoi gull
continued to sail toward Green- Imagined, ampler fare." I'owya re- j ty." The survivors possessed
land." jiates. "Indeed, tt seems almost knowledge of too great value to
After a time they reached the (certain that Hudson did not uct the merchants and the future
coast of North America and In the! with complete honesty over the' Hudson's Hay company to permit
course of his sailings back and (distribution of the renutl n I n c justice to be done, l'owys explains.
t forth Hudson came to the entrance j stores." i -
of the great strait that now bears Mutiny ami Death
his name. It had been entered by j From one cause and another the
I George Weymouth and hud been hatred and bitterness grew until at
inspected by Kroblsher In 157S, but 1 last
I tt had never been explored ami "On Saturday night. June 22,
j there was no knowledge concern- (while Ihe 'Discovery was moored
i ing it. Hudson was convinced he j in Ice. Wilson and Greene entered
had found the passago to India. . I'rickett's cabin. In hushed voices
Into the strait, w hich wus thick the eonpirntors told how they and
with float Ice. they sailed. their associates were determined
"Present." Towys writes, "the j to put Hudson and the impotent
; great musses of floating ice filled ; men out of the ship into the hal
)the minds of the men with terror, jlop.
, Near Akpalok Island, In Ungava sctv
A deep, penetrating drama of i
to add to the confusion. Doris falls immigrants in New' York s lower
in love with Hugh Frazer. On 1 f Ki.lo struggling to become.
American citizens their children
real Americans, but the parents
. w v' n..i .v... Ktfll lfvliiir In the old worW!
,u k ' ..i ; su,h in the th. nie of "We Anier- i I'm
onlv" murrluire. What hillincns I k'unn," which li"-n lit today
.-l,n lh ilUlllnuionnrf ol.m.r. I
come back. mul be seen to be 'slur licht and will record sunliKht : .vi.l.-n.-n for n' "'1'"ren) vri:'
.... , , , tifni in a long study 01 star posi-
appreciated. , faithfui,y. tt Bt photo-el.Ltric.: "'" change app.-a's
cell, develoued bv Dr. L. it. holler .,.an.d to
in the laboratories of the tleneral ..arlhuuaki'S.
lOlectrlc company, will be used by i
tleneral Nubile In hix North 1'ole ' Drivers of closed care often have
tills summer. The , l onslU' raiiic oinicuiu in aeeing
overhead iraiuu bikiiuih. uui mis
the frequency of
Coming Attractions
Victor Mclaaglcn to Itialto
. explorations
i cell is said to be 100 times more
Girl In Kvery I'ort." a story 1 sensitive than any or tins ipc jei
of the sea. featuring Victor Me- 1 Introduced, and is operateu wiin a
Uiglen and directed by Howard special recording meter, any vuri
Hawks, comes to the Kialto thea- ; ations in the Intensity of daylight
tro for a three days run, beginning (being registered on u loll of paper.
tomorrow. It is a thrilling, spicy
Journey to the most interesting and
That the rule of the earth's rota
romantic ports of the world, and ' . , tll.lti :
obstacle Is said to be overcome by
using a special prism on the wind
shield. It is adjusted to deflect
the rays of the beacon into the
field of vision, so that the driver
need nut stoop or lean out of hia
car to see when the light change.
Im-
Aero Notes
I ji inline Most Dirricull
It seems strange to say, but the
hardest part of flying Is landing.
Students who have gone through
the most rigorous courses of in
struction and who have been able
to make perfect landings under
und let them shift for them- the eye of the instructor, very fre-
jnuently become victims of "ground
great that they refused to sail any , I'onttus lMIute
further. Juet openly sneered at part In the plot, but neither would :
for. the cord.
. :: -- '.makes, are possibilities advanced "on me rug oi "u,u''"
iramp steamer. tigni leaning
women, a dazzling1 array of Holly
wood beauties one for each port
of call and a supporting cast that
Includes many favorites uid in the
success of the screen story.
quakes, are possibilities advanced ' j
by Dr. Benjamin Boss, of the Car
negie Institution. He has found '
Longer wear
that is flat instead of round.
So sensitive that it will accu- 1
rately measure the intensity of !
Bay, their discontent had grown so ; I'rlckett played the part of a (shyness" . when they make their
He would have no first solo flights. Generally speak-
sneered at part In the plot, but neither would ling, the faster the plane is travel-
Hudson's enthustusm. Once more the Inform Jludson of tt. It is ! I"? the harder it is to set down,
Hudson's Inclination towards com- j I'rickett's diary that gives us a'so commercial plane builders are j
promise aispiayea useii. instead .vivid picture of the whole plot. (trying 10 reuuee lumitng speeu as
of taking n firm hand and nutting When Hudson came out of his
jdown the rebellious member of cabin in the morning, he was over
i his crew, he contented himself pow ered by the conspir a t o r s.
j with asking them whether they Seven others were seired almost
wanted to go on. "yea or nay." As 'before they were aware of what
(things looked slightly more favor- was happening. The shallop was
jable nt that time a majority v tcd ' alongside and they were hutled
i yea. And they went on Into Hud- Unto It. The number included Hud
json's Hay. the great Inland sa. j son's son, John, who had accom
A Terrible Winter jpanied him. And there was still
! With autumn, they became ice j another man destined for the shi'l
? locked und were forced to con-I low boat, rhillip Staffe. the ship's
struct a home on the shore. It i carpenter, decided to throw his lot
Make Your Money
Work for You
! ! I
RIALTO
far as possible. AOtlllllff llltomipts the pnwi'SS
I-lanes now can be put down at , 0f piji,-lfj interest" Oil VOllr
speels as low as 2 or 30 miles - 4
an hour, which is much less con- SAVlXCiS DETOSITS.
ducive to ground shyness than I f
els IN
having to touch the whee
: sm oo t h 1 y and ki f e 1 y when the
speed is around 6 or 75.
Flying Not KxtriLivc
Those who are letting their
minds dwell upon a future In
i which they see themselves flying
most terrible winter. Thr I tn with his captain and he took hl8!Mn,fWhat ln tm' f;lsnlon thrtt lhe"
was a
was not enough rood una tm-y tools and found place in the shal
ere forced to exist largely en lop,
Dis-
i wards nchievine h!iioines bv ir- l
r fitted hv WlndiOar n mirlnp 11a n.,l.,.. th lw
tik havinit great fun with this problems without the snoervivton ! p,Rrn,tKi4n rtnt whHt .f,'tt fsh they t w ho had been hustled off the
vmvm 11 mil uiui uiv wait ot tne;oi aoutts. l lie teachuiff of re-
HOurvcfulucsM is the wisest and i
Mms t means of insin tng continued !
happiness with regard to all the I
things w hich such i vsoui ccfulncss '
can reach.
now are motoring, naturally con-
The majority of the others IT ine mailr M'-ane opera-
nun tusis. i.-ir as i uei nnu
porch and bout one of lh frmt
tejidem so that the car would not !
inn straight. Try as he would
riarvneu wuld not make It follow !
the right course.
Easy Going Henry Hudson
search that has been pursued
Through crumbling rewrds for
rearly fifty yeai-s has at last been
rewardM and for the first time the
story of Henry Hudson's laM voy
(gv that closel in tragedy has been
t-M In Its entirety. Hudson's fate
has long been known, but only re- j
centty h.as the official documeut
exonerating his murderers been
blVUKht to light.
Almost everything that can ever
be known of the explorer, unless
imuUspcvted documents should
le turnel up. which is considered
ImprotMible. has gone into the very
human ptctuie crvatfsl by Hud
son's latest btogrspher. l.Uwctn
1 Vw y, KtiKhsh author, kivs the
St. I.ouis To-st-Dispatch magaxine.
l'owys reveals through his nar
rative of facts, as much of the
haracter and tern pet anient of
Hudson as can be known from the
fey manuscripts of the time that
luve Mirvlved And, Pony inti
mates, It may have been a weak
He tn Hudson's character that
K-l to his ultimate downfall.
Altogether, Hudson made four
voyages in searh. Hrt, of a north
i!St ttssage to India and Utter of !
n.; northwest nuile. And as early ;
as the second voyage tn lo$ there i
ciis n hint of the wrakness that
was to cus the later tragedy.
; The firM voyage had tn en a '
long, bitterly wdd excursion into
Arrtie and sub-.rtic ses. sein
ing the Ciast of Norway, up to
ward the vast, barren fcland of
cH'itibergen, tn search of a myth
ical rlvr Ob Uit the early geogra
phers had pUctsl upon their
cha rts.
The second voyage ws like the
first dismal, cold, fruitless. Hud
pt n was g ra d u ,t U v beconi i ng e n -inrvt,
despite Ihe opinions of the
ltvt gegraheii of his time, that
the short route was to be found to
th north cm. rather than to ihe
111 heawt. There Is a hint that h
Kmy hat wanted to try for '.his
rthw-t pa'wate rn the x-ond
Viync.
4rrrMkil by tew
' "Tut tf Hudson dul actually
rtake a.n attempt li sail westward"
l'owys wrlte, "his will w rv
on overi-htilen by his ervw. Or
,CUst , h write?: I usd all
lit litem- to arrive at I.cmlen and
therefore now I gav my company
H "rtiflcate under my hand, of n
t:-r ami willing return. thout
j.eiusln tr forr ef anv one of
tttvnt Now this is n at rung en;iv
lor ship's raptaln to make, an.l
tf)e mere rxlstenc of auvh writing
go to prove that ther had tfn
aome rt."
After the fsilur of the aeoon t
va the cutbu Knglish mer
riMtivta fe they had invested
enr-aah rfl the Kast India corn
rj money tn exploration. And
thctf: had aomewhat Kt faith lu
had caught. Scurvy broke out ati.l
suffering from the cold wus in
tense. Hut even before this win
tering tin other near mutiny h id
ra ised Its h ea d and H u dson hi d
put another man In Juct's place as
mute.
Kverythlng seemed to go wrong
with Hudson. His overtures to the
Indians failed because he was too
avaricious In his bartering. They
were' unable to catch any more
ftsh. With the breaking up of the
ice they set sail again.
Before sailing Hudson had taken
stock of the provisions thut ere
left. He collected what bread and
cheese remained, and dixided it
amongst the men w ith Ins wn
hands, tint this plan was not a
suceesa. for once the food was in
their hands nothing could restrain
the men from eating a fortnight's
rations in two or three days. There
were grumblings and complaints
great i ivr that reene ana jupi ovinn pantcuiany
huvins bit' it on- ' bitter against Hudson. Hut during
their fellow countryman, Hudson. ,
The Dutch Kast India company
then employed Hudson for a voy- ,
age of exploration. lr there was a !
northeast passage the merchants j
of Antwerp wantM to have priori
light to its iimv Hut Hudson, after i
a time. blttd ihe explicit in
structions that had been given him ;
and sailed to the west in the "Half ;
Miwn." The story of the voyage ;
of the "Half Moon" Is wll known, j
Although Hutlson was not the first
to penetrate th
bears his name.
ciHieu oy m Italian, x en .-iiutiio,
eight-fie yNirs before and by a
Portuguese ck plain in the Svaulh
service. Hstaxan Gomez, he pene
trated farther than anvone had
before him. IooKuik for that rxute
which must lead to the great ocean
that skirted the shores of India.
n this thud voyage his mate
was Kobert Juet. who was destined
to play a sinister part in the fourth
and fatal venture.
I mlor 1 iutlib AuspKa Again
AKsm returning. Iwving to no
knowledge failure. )Iu1mii put in
at an VlngUsh port befoi-e going to
report to his Dutch employers.
V hlle In port, wont leaked out of
his di.M-oeiy of the great river and
the rich tetutory along its banks.
covery' were 111 and helpless.
"And now, the shallop still be
ing in tow. they stood out of the
Ice; and when they were nearly
out of it, 'they cut her head fust
from the stern of the ship.' - and
with topsails up. steered away into
an open sea. leaving their captain
and his son. with seven poor
sailors abandoned, and exposed,
'without food, drink, fire, clothing
or other necessaries,' in the great
unexplored bay."
Mutineers "Not Guilty'
Hut the mutineers were not long
in enjoyment of their triumph. In
attempting to get food by barter
from a tribe of Indians. Greene
and three others were killed. Only
nine out of the original crew re
mained to make the terrible jour
ney with little or no food back to
Kngland. It was a terrible. a
gruesome, a horrible journey and
Juet died "for more want."
XTKREST nets busv the min
ute you open a savings account
it s always on the job !
Start a savings account here
this week you'll be amazed at
the way it will grow.
lubricant go, the cost in the case
of the lighter planes ranges from
Sl.-t" to around Jl .SO an hour. In '
this hour the plane would travel
from 73 to SO miles, which brings I
the per mile cost down to an even !
basis, at least, with the average I
motor car. Both machines depre- j
date, of course, but the fact is '
happily forgotten ln the pleasure j
one finds while the process is ;
going on. j
--yyM ) J
Saltiness Is PasMtur "
Once upon a time aerial garb ;
was natty and romantic. Today's !
veteran flys in knickers or khaki j
and thinks nothing of It. I net-
dentally, more often than not ;
neither the knickers nor the khaki !
has been pressed or even cleaned .
for some time. 1
'Partners in Community
Development"
ONE DAY
ONLY
TODAY
Continuous 12:30 to 11:00 P. M.
OWEN MOORE and HELEN COSTELLO
"HUSBANDS "FOR RENT"
It's a Hilarious Marital Mixup
of Giggles and Laughs
AND FOR
3 DAYS
TOMORROW
VICTOR McLAGLEN
The Capt. Flagg of "What Price Glory"
5i
"A GIRL
IN EVERY
PORT"
You'll Want
to See It
Twice
i
2l
Tliry Need No Troads
Airplane tires have no treads,
i This fact is a puzzle to manv.
Once home again the mutineers ibut Us explanation lies In a simple
doubtless expected to hang. Hut. fact. The plane tire travels over
this critical time he cherished verv eleverlv they gave it nut that la crass or sod surfsre where thre
GRADUATE
..NURSES.,
Are Employed at the
la Opera Debut
Community Hospital
Did You Ever
H Stop to Think
that a hospital ihmi
with tho Kt of fotxis
ami tho crsoiial attt-n-
H titni of niu-sos tvsts no
nioiv thau a fiit class
hotol.
11
Kvory hv.H!o coitsiileration is yivon to the
omfort an, care of patiouts at tliis hospital.
That is why we employ GKAWATE
Xl."KsKS. IVcause the ivoms arf licht. airy
aiul comfortable the foods of the very best
ami scientifically prepared and prduate
imrsi-s si-rve jon. yoiOl find The tXMI UN
ITY an ideal hospital in which to rest while
yon are indisposed or stay while yru arc
uiidcriri'in uuvlical treatment.
Mr. William B. W helen, PhiU
drlpHia KKifty woman, is making
hr operatic drbut with th Phila
delphia Grand Opera company aj
Micaela in Carmen. It U her first
e-pera role. Heretofore Mrs. Wh
Ki ha, appeared ory in charity
and aoiaUut pn.'orminccv.
Community Hospital
fi A PICTURE VJT' " it:
- fk "NATION y( Irflj
-m is PROUD OF 'jt
' 'lr )" That great human, erne- ' V:', V'l :
i fcj VTf,l tional drama of the I v, l $ V " '
? l V i i ' the immi3riint' I v n vj,
' r " 5 Not a Scene or a i V 1
K ! X tt1 Sequence With- V Vri :li
-,K' JiUwSWMj out Tear or a V" 1
AND BE PROUD YOU ARE AN AMERICAN j ) ,v'
V, AMERICANS'-'
" I STARRING ' ' 'Z' -l
r..l
STARRING
GEO. SIDNEY and PATSY RUTH MILLER
At the Giant
Wurlitiee
BETTY BROWN
Presents
A Mother's Day
Presentation
Admission
Matmet 10 and JS
Evening w and JO
Also
A RIB SPLITTING
COMEDY
LATEST NEWS
EVENTS
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