SIEDFORI) MXTTJ TRIBUyE, SIEPFORD, ' OTtECiOX, TUESDAY 'AVRIL 9, 1929.
P3&E SEVEN .
by
SENDS FLOCK TO
RUSSELL'S
POLICE QUARTERS! IS.UNSUCCESSFUL
"MEBFORD'S OWN STORE'
tnlK FORBREACH
r
ouVe had him long enough
NOW I WANT HIM !
DINNER was almost over
when the girl suddenly
sprang to her fi-et, her dark
eyes turned or her hostess in
flaming defiance.
"I can't stand it any longer,"
she cried "all this sneaking
and lying and deception. Daa
and 1 love each other. You've
'no right to stand between us.
He's been your husband lone
enough. 'Now I want him!' ,
The older woman, deathly
pale, speechless with shock,
turned to her husband. ;
"She's right," he said.
"There's no use trying to hide
it any longer. But I want you
to believe, Jean, that I love
you, too. You are my wife
and I love you as a tried and
true companion. But I love
Marise the other way. I
fought against it how I
fought you will never know.
But it was too . ,
strong for me.
That's all I can
say."
So this was her
reward for sacri
ficing the best
years of her life
to her home and
cMay
S PARTIAL
CONTENTS
for May
The Lore He Couldn't
Forget
One Moment of Fury
Two Women Wanted Him
Mirritjte Chester
Young Sinners
The Devil in Mr Soul
I Weoted Husbind
Though All The World
Condemn
Out of My Life's Wreckage
and 5 other stories
family. First her son, then her
daughter eagerfornew sensa
tions were swept headlong
to disaster by the modern tide
of jazz. And now . her hus
band yields to the sirenic lure
ofalove-madyounggirl whose
kisses must eventually prove
as deadly. as a viper's sting!
What had she, his wife, to
offer against the lure of soft,
red lips, against the seductive
ness, the passion of -flaming youth?"
Nothing except a lifetime of sacri
fice and devotion. , What should she
do?
,
This woman's story is the most sen
sational real-life revelation ever pub
lished in TrueStorv Magazine. Critics
say that if hercxpcrienccwerc published
in novel form, it would be a country
wide best seller over night. Unques
tionably, her amazing disclosures will
create more discussion than any story
Erin ted in recent years. Whether you
ave ever read True Story Magazine or
not, you simply cannot afford to roisg
this astounding revelation entitled
'Inside the Soul of One Woman." It
' isthc$l,OOOprizewin-
cingstory.andappearg
complete in May True
Story Magazine. Gee
it at your newsstand
today. '
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night
over WOR and the
Columbia Chain
Consult Your Paper
for Exact Time
Out Now I
Tme Stoiry
At All Newsstands only 25c
for
.Can't Beat If .
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You get a tractor that's
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both in the field and with
belt machinery. All con
trols are easily reached from
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Above all, you get econ
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Because it brings you all of
these advantages, the John
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ing value in the tractor field.
y TVC MftS Of QUAtXl-Y V
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Civ urn the opportunity to ithuw you.
Hubbard Bros.
Medford, Oregon
1 At this Store You Get QUALITY SERVICE )
Seattle Minister Asks Dam
ages of $50,000 From
Mother of Aimee Mc
Pherson Promised . to
Marry Him ' and Build
Tabernacle .Made Vio
lent Love to Him, Is Claim
O
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything I Lumbe? and Building Material!
Diitrlbutorg for Johns-Mannvllle Rooflnga
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinet, Windows, Doors, 8creens, Etc.
The Old Reliable Established In 1908
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 238.
We can be of real service to you
KKATTIJ'3, April 9. ( Re
versing the usual course of pro
cedure In heart balm actions, the
Rev. H. H. Clark, middle-aged Se
attle minister, entered suit here
late yesterday against Mrs. Minnie
K. Kennedy, mother of Aimee Sem
ple McPherson of Loa Angeles tab
ernacle, asking damages of $50,000
for alleged breach of promise to
wed. - .
In the lengthy complaint filed by
Rev. Clark he declares that Mrs.
Kennedy secured his reluctant
promise to marry her after an in
tensive 'courtship, conducted by
her, and that she had promised in
the event of their , marriage to
finance a tabernacle for him In
Seattle and also to provide a gospel
ship for missionary work In Alaska
and along the Pacific, coast. Iler
failure to do no, he said, had loft
him "heartbroken, humiliated, dis
turbed In peace of mind," and had
prevented him from carrying on
his religious and Jecture work.
Mrs. Kennedy Indignantly denied
the charge made by Clark in Port
land last night and declared the
suit was a "case of biting the hand
that feeds It." Although reluctant
to comment on the case, her re
marks were terse and vitrolic. Ref
erence to "blackmailing" and "hyp
ocrisy" crept Into her reference to
the action.
Aimee Aids Mother.
Aimee Semple McPherson. the
evangelist, sprang to the defense
of her mother when informed of
the, suit In Sacramento. She de
clared that the reported charges
against her mother were "to ab
surd to even consider," and said
she would do anything she could toj
iiKip ner niumer it it is true me
preposterous charges have been
filed."
Rev. Clark said in his complaint
that he first mot Mrs. Kennedy in
Seattle, December 14, 1!28, and
that the defendant had made her
self out to him as Mary K. Klnrk.
He said he did not become aware
of her true name until later, when
he saw her picture In a newspaper,
on February 3. lie said she aban
doned him thereafter and that he,
did not flee her again until Febru
ary 18, when she informed him of
her true name and said she would
not marry him.
In outlining the purported ro
mance, Clark sold that after their
first meeting, Mrs. Kennedy tele
phoned him a great many times
and arranged to take him to
luncheons, dinners and theaters.
She Was Loving
After one of these luncheons,
Clark said that Mrs. Kennedy told
him she had rented an apartment
in a Seattle hotel where they "could
talk undisturbed," and Invited him
to come to the apartment, where
she made "violent and passionate
love" to him and requested him to
marry her. They met at other
times In Seattle, Clark said, and he
finally agreed to marry her. He
said that Mrs. Kennedy had fre
quently told him she was "lonely
and atone" and had suggested that
they go to places of enjoyment to
gether The wedding was to have
taken "place some time In 1929, he
said, the date to be mutually agreed
upon later.
Clark, who is widower, had writ
ten his son and daughters and sis
ters of his Intention to marry, with
Mrs. Kennedy's Knowledge, lie said.
He had given up his employment
in anticipation of the wedding, he
said. Although a minister, his em
ployment was not ministerial, his
attorney explained, as ho Is now
without a charge.
In addition to the $50,000 heart
balm, Clark atked that he be al
lowed costs and disbursements and
such other expenses as the court
may deem reasonable and just.
u
O
o
n
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 9.
() Mrs. Aimee Semple McPher
son last night sent a 250-word tele
gram to Mrs. Kennedy in which she
promised to tand by" her mother
in her present difficulty. "I am
for you; I love you and will stand
by you," she stated In the tele
gram.
The evangelist declared that the
estrangement between herself and
her mother would be forROtten for
the time being while she went to
the defense of her parent,
Power Filmed
on Water Dam
EVANSTON. 111., April 9. () -I
It was a pretty good poke, at '
that; just what might be expected :
of a prankish sophomore.
The soptioinoro, if such he were,!
found an arrest book which Of
ficer Horace Hart of the Rvanston
police force hud lost. The fun
loving collegian immediately got
busy filling out arrest slips for
Northwestern university profes
sore, doctors, business men, prom
inent citizens almost anyone who
drovte a car. He saw that the
arrest slips got to his victims.
Then, no doubt, he retired to his
quarters and laughed and laughed
ilnd laughed.
Came a new' day. and a flock
of professors, doctors, business
men, prominent citizens appeared
at the police station In various
Hinges of nnger. U was nn out
rage; a bhuikety this ami a blan
kcty that.
It was no joke to them, even
when It was explained; but it
must have been very, very funny
to the sophomore.
f
WASHINGTON, April 9. (P)
Carl U. Kielson, who piloted tho
plane In which Captain Hubert
Wilklns flew across tho polar re
gions from Point Harrow. Alaska,
to Hpitbcrgfn received from
President. Hoover today the Har
mon trophy n warded annually for
outstanding feats of aviation.
Tho trophy was established
three years ago by Clifford Har
mon,, now president of the Inter
national league of Aviators. It
was the first awarded to Shirley
Short of tho nlr mail service, and
last year It was given to CaA.
Charles A. Lindbergh, for his
flight across the Atlantic.
ESTATE OF $23,434,637
LEFT BY F. A.
NEW YORK. April 9. (P) A
tax appraisal of the estate of Frank
A. Munsey, publisher, who died De
cember 22, 1925, was filed today.
showing a gross estate of $211,434,
B3T2ffli'nd -n"rtet of $19,747, CS7:nS.
Deductions from the gross were
$2,371,382.97 for funeral and nd
ministration expenses and $1,315,
563.74 for debts.
The will provided for specific
legacies totalling $2,442,093.05, the
residue of $17,305,94.53 going to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The largest single item of the
estate is securities, with an aggre
gate value of $15,720,032.30.
Vance Has Sciatica.
MONTGOMERY. Ala., April 9.
(JP) Dazzy Vance, star Brooklyn
pitcher, troubled with Sciatica, has
been sent to New York to receive
treatment. The attack Is a light
one and Vance expects to be in
shape to ptnrt the season,
. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 9. (P)
Two bandits tried to hold up a
Hollywood Houlevard motion pic
ture theater last night during the
rush hour at the beginning of the
stconrt show. One of them was
stint and died In the getaway car,
apd his companion,, a former Los
Angeles policeman, was captured
Wit htlie body. -
Alice Schumar, ticket seller, was
counting out tickets when a road
ster stopped in front of the thea
ter. Two young men leaped out,
erased the que of waiting ticket
buyers with a flash of guns, point
ed them at the girl in the glass
fronted case and . demanded tho
money. .
: Miss Schumar knew that Police
man James Alexander was in the
theater lobby. This was his beat
and he arrived there eveiy night
just beforo she transferr-d tho
money from the cage, to the safe.
The girl dropped to the floor and
reamed.
ho two bandits ran for their
sqrea
Policeman Alexander ran from
tho theater and "opened fire. One
bandit dropped his gun, grabbed
bis abdomen and sagged. The othor
bandit dragged him into Hie road
ster. ' Alexander held his fire, fear
ful of hitting bystanders. By the
time he had commandeered a cur
the bandit car was out of sigth.
An hour later police received A
tip from residents In Newton street.
Officers rushed to. tho address nnd
surrounded a garage. There they
found J. .1. Davis, the former po
liceman and Ids. dead companion.
No weapons were found on either
man. A half dozen .33 callher
cartridges were found in tho dead
man's pockets. .
According to police, Davis said
that he had served time at Ran
Uueniln for burglary after leaving
the ls Angeles police force. He
attempted to shield tho identity of
the dead man, mut finally gave his
name os .lohn Oazick, 22. He said
Oazlck had lived at a Rose street
address for four days. Policeman
Alexander Is a new man on the
force. ' .
.
Jungle Romance
Coming Wednesday
A rescue party combing tho Cen
tral American jungles stumbles In
to a ruined temple in "Stark Mad,"
coming to Hunt's Craterlan tomor-
"TttWwa - -.-They encomi tor shock and
surprise a-plenty, culminating, . In J
discovery of a huge gorilla who;
whisks people out of sight 'uncore- J
mnniou.sly.
H. B, Warner, as Dalngerfield, j
the famous explorer, heads a' big
company In "Stark Mad.", Louise
Fazenda will be seen as his sec re- 1
tary, a spinster who inclines senti
mentally toward a dreamy sclcrir
ist In tho party. Jacqueline Logan,
Andre Beranger, . John Miljnn and
Henry B. Walthal are. others in
leading roles.
"Stark Mad" is a Vltaphone pro
duct with dialogue throughout, and
an accompaniment of startHng or
melodious sounds.
Tonight ends "Tho Girl on the
P.a rge." starring Sally O'Neill.
IF PRIVATE THOUGHTS
WERE SPOKEN
.
"Hope I can escape soon,"
he thought
Yet to be polite, he said,
'Siich a pleasure to know you."
Li .. I. - 'X. .A
She seemed adorable
until B.O qave her awau
(ftODY ODOR
0E3O
CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINO GETS RESULTS
I Unlike many current film offer-
I ings, "Power," William Boyd's new
star comedy, was made almost en
I tlrely outdoors. Besides the thrill
; Ing aerial work at the Pacolma
I Dam, about 15 other locations were
lined. The teamwork of Boyd and
I Hale Is as clever as in "Hkyscrap
?er." while Jacqueline Logan I a
I valued feature fdaycr in the terra
flrma sequences. "Power Is at the
Isbt theater.
Portland. Plans proposed for 11
street nnd sewer project Improve
ments la various parts of city.
SHE had fascinated him at first.
But, "B.O." body odor is to
unpardonable. One hint of it had
killed all her charm.
He never came near her again.
She wondered why. Too bad she
couldn't read the real meaning
behind his polite, "Such a pleasure
to know you."
Everybody regents body odor.
Yet it's unmentionable. No one
would ever tell us wc were guilty.
And we ourselves nevct know
when we offend.
But It's needless ever to risk this
social error now. Bathe always
with Lifebuoy. Its gentle tntU
septic lather purifies pores. Kesps
away M B. O."
Wonderful for skin
Lifebuoy purifies face pores,
too keeps complexions fresh and
clear. Also guards health by re
moving germs. Lifebuoy's pleasant
extra-clean scent tells you that it
purifies. It vanishes as you rinse.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
Lifebuoy boffidor
HCALTH SOAP ' J
A Wednesday Feature!
For one day, Wednesday, we are going 1
to offer you one of the greatest values jf
any store in Medford has ever featured
Skirts Made to Order 1
Choice of
3 Models
1
Choice of
3 Models
You may choose any silk or wool material in our stock from
$1.98 a yard up, and we will make completely a skirt in -your
choice of three models. These models are new Butterick
styles, and will be made correctly to your measure. Skirts
are exceptionally smart now for sports wear, street or gen
eral wear with blouses or sweaters.
$1.00 COVERS ENTIRE COST OF MAKING '
WHEN MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED AT $1.98
AND UP IN EITHER SILK OR WOOL
Suggested Materials for Making Skirts .
Kashene Flannels, pastel shades $2.59 yd.
Broadcloth Flannels, street shades ...... .$2.59 yd.
Silk and Wool Sport Silks, new .$3.50 yd.
Washable Flat Crepes, 20 colors .$1.98 yd.
Sorroco Pebble Crepes, 5 new shades.. . . . $4.50 yd.
Fancy Silk Print?, extra heavy . . . . . . . . . . : $2.85 yd.
1 - I- '- 1 -11 " 1 1 , ' : :
AH the above fabrics are new, in the correct colors, and will "
f make up beautifully in the pleated skirt styles that are in , 5
S vogue. Of the 54-inch flannels, one yard and less makes a 53
skirt so the cost will not be over $3.59 for the complete skirt.
I SWEATERS AND BLOUSES THAT ARE NEW J
Sweaters
$2-25 and $3.98
New sweater styles
just in, of fine Ze
phyr yarns with ray
on mixtures in the
striped , and Jac
quard effects. Seve
ral different neck
lines to select from,
including the new
varsity neck. Pretty,
pastel shades and
darker tones, in sizes
30 to 42. .
Cotton Blouses
$1.98
Very clever new styles
in plain and figured
broadcloth blouses.
Both tuck-in and over
blouse styles and with
or without sleeves. Also
at this price is a very,
fine pongee all-silk
blouse. . Other very fine
silk blouses can be had ,
in tan or white ! at
$6.50 to $9.50 each'
A Wednesday
Coat Special
Regularly
Priced From
$16.75 to $25'
SIM 75
11
Coats with
or without
Fur Collars
ah ... i cu:. c r xi ivi:n. i
tailored In Portland, where they know how to
make "Sport Coats" right. They are full satin
lined and the workmanship is as good as you usu
ally expect to get on coats twice this price. Sizes
up to 46, so nearly everyone can be fitted. An ex
ceptional value for Wednesday.
Wash Frocks Arrive
$1.98 and $2.98
More of those beautifully made
wash frocks have just come in,
that are made of fine count cam
brics and broadcloths, with or
gandie trimmings and all guar
anteed absolutely fast colors.,
Cretonne Garden Smocks
$1.98
Washable cretonnes, in gay de
signs and bright colors. A new
number just in is a tight basque
effect, with a wide flared skirt.
Other new numbers for garden
or house use, all of Cretonnes.
s :
! i
1
5
u