Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
Eyes Finest
Effort of
Nature
At 1 lie head of all 1 m
iiiin senses stands the
glorious souse of siji'ht.
The eye is 1 lie last and
finest effort of nature in
the evolution of the sense
organs. A' i s i o n largely
usurps the work of re
port inj? the outer world
to the mind. Through
artificial lighling devices
and man's own abuse, the
eyes are the most over
worked of the sense or;
gans. Years of scientific,
research and experiments
have perfected instru
ments for testing the eye.
Science has turned with
full knowledge from a
study of the eye to the
perfection of the lens with
which to aid the eye.
The marvelous correc
tive and protective fea
tures developed in soft
light lens are among this
country's achievements in
optical science. Harsh
light, unfiltcrcd, unshaded
.glaring light, lias caused
more eye trouble in the
last few years than all
oilier sources of sight im
pairment. These super-
'lens have the uncanny
quality of permitting
transit, to rays that help
you to sec while prevent
ing passage of the searing
rays of glare that torture
heads and nerves. 1
This remarkable lens
completely purges light of
the glare that, scourges
sight.
.The eye that, is distort
ed by brutally brilliant.
light is much less respon-
sive to corrective adjust
ment.
The work of the expert
Optometrist, bears fruit
Jar taster when the eye
muscles are not under
strain.
Proper lenses relax the
eye by their own qualities
of light filieration; they
build up vision through
the qualities they gain
when ground to the focal
prescription of your Opto
nietrist.
Illlfhtn lloscrved.
Out Out Sign Mull Tniln?
The EyoHlglit Service lluronn of
Mrdrortl Mull Tribune Mralfiml,
On'jon, I'lrmio nrnl mo, wllh
DDt CoHt or obligation on injr
part, cjr of tlio now Uooltloc
dwacrililiiK Bigot Cnmwrvntlon.
Name
nil m ii i
fPatil d
"Insurance
First Insurance
Agency, .
A. L- H1LU, Manager
Phona 105 SO N. Central
Medfordi Oregon
8YN0PMS: A dozen enigmas
face investigators after the hated
Dun I'aradus is murt-ercd. View .
become even more bulJUno when ,
Anntole Fliuue. a detective from
t'tirie, telle a story of three French
criminate one of whom uai iden
tified ae the purchaser of a fade
phoenix. Farudoa' token of luck ,
eus much a phoenix. It hat die
appeared. Allan Hunt, a young '
antique dealer "stalled'' on Para
dos' Island during the murder qui,
finds himself locked out of the
house after midnight. He enters
a window to a room where Para
dos' art collection is kept,' hears a ,
noise in the dork and senses an ,
intruder. lie moves to waylay
the trespasser, catches lis leg in a
chair and falls headlong as the
pursued one flees.
Chapter 10
THE BROKEN GODDESS ''
pilU Impact with whlcU I came
down was pretty severe, and
sjme ten seconds elapsed before I
was able to climb on to my feet A
door which bad softly opened as
softly closed. It was the hall door,
and as I throw myself upon It a key
turned in the lock on the other side.
I tried the handle. The door held.
Furious at myself, I switched on
the light. The Brent collection was
Intact, apparently. My eyes then
fell upon the door to the library,
and I hurried toward it. The door
was unlocked, and I pushed Into the
a moment, then ran swiftly down
the stair.
"That's not her room," I muttered
In perplexity. "I wonder whose it
Is. And I wonder what she was
doing in it at this hour of the morn
ing." Footsteps on the stair became
audible a moment later Miss Jah
ries' had been noiseless and as I
glanced around the door Cella and
Annersley ascended into view. At
the top of the stair they embraced
tenderly.
"Good night, Claude."
"Good night, dear."
She ran Bwiftly along the hall
and turned into the east wing. An
nersley Btood staring in the direc
tion in which she bad gone; then
be pushed into the room Miss Jah
ries bad left five minutes betorel
I had been waiting to see what
room he would enter, but 1 bad not
seriously considered the possibility
that It would be tho one Miss Jab
ries bad left, and I shut my own
door more bewildered than ever.
Miss Jahries and Annersley were
allies, I had supposed. To And Miss
Jahries enacting the appearance of
something else took all the starch
out of my theories. Had Miss
Jahries been seeking for something
that Annersley did not want her to
find, I wondered?
"And now Miss Jahries,"-1 mut-
Mlss Jahries listened Intently at the head ot the stairs.
room beyond, hoping that the door
between the library and tbe hall
would be also. Tbe darknoss was
heavy, and 1 found myself holding
my I) .on Hi nnd shivering
To my dismay, the door was
locked. Samuels would have the
key In his pockot. All chance of
gottlng a glimpse of the Intruder
wob gone now. I switched on tho
light, and the shadows vanished into
themselves. Foellng better, I glanced
across the room at tha sheeted fig
ure on the couch. Parados was
dund In tho flesh only; tho evil be
had done still lived.
rutting out the light, I returned
to tho billiard room wondering what
I should do.
It occurred to mo then that some
door or other lowor window of the
house might have been luadvortont
ly loft open. I would try nil of
tboni, Miss Jahries' window except
ed.' It all woro fastened, I would
rouso Miss Jnhrlcs.
It so happened that tho first door
1 tried was open, and 1 found my
self, much to my relief, In the kltch
n. 1 passed Into tho hall, wboro a
celling lamp burned. 1 looked Into
tho dining room, tho drawing room
and the sun room as a mnttor ot
course, but tlicro was no one about.
It occurred to me that It might be
wise to rouse r'llnue nnd loll lilm qf
my experience, hut I decided morn,
tug would do us well.
As 1 reached tho head of the slnir
I was ntlrnclod by n thread of light
heuenlh the door nearest me. 1
concluded that the occupant of this
room was the peroti who hnd
locked me In the billiard room.
I decided to go t. brd nnd find
out who occupied tho room In the
morning.
Hut fls I entered my room nt the
head of the corridor, n door latch
ollckeil. I edged ono eye nround the
frame of the door. To my astonish
mcnt, Miss Jahries thrust her head
out of the door of tho room I had
boon speculating about, turned it
right nnd left, and completely
emerged from tho room. A light
switched rlU-kiMl, a door closed
Miss Jahries listened Intently for
tored. "I wonder who'll be the
noxt?"
That hnd been Samuels' phrase.
and I wont to bed wltb It echoing
in my brain.
I awoko around seven. It took
me a minute or so to orientate my
solf: then 1 sprang out of bed and
dressod. Going downstairs, i found
D'llnuo In the sun room smoking
ono of his small cigars and labor
iously reading nn Amerlcnn news-papca
"Hon Jour, mon ami," ana ne
beamed at mo. "You aro early."
"Not so early as you are," I re
minded him.
''True, but I am Anatole Fllque,"
nnd bis tone Implied that therein
lay a difference. "That was a tragic
affair last night, M. l'Antlqunlre."
I noddod soborly. "Do you think
Samuels will be nblo to solve It?"
Fllque twirled his moustache.
"An excollont fellow, that Samuels,
but he has not tho inward eye."
Fllque shrugged. "How did you
rest?".
"Well. How about yourself "
"As a little child. It Is always so.
But I was up wltb the lark, for I
dcslrod to observe the what is It?
eucalyptus trees."
I know what ho meant. "One of
thorn Blasbed Grainger across tho
cheek."
"Only It did not.
"He wns lying, thon?"
"It Is a house of lies, M. l'Antl
qunlre. Hot you, also, have some
thing to tell. I see it In your eye."
Ho listened attentively ns I told
him, now and then nodding In his
animated way.
"Yes, yes, you did well. It Is clear
that you are a ninu of Intelligence.
An extnioraiiinry woman, thnt
Mademoiselle Jnhrles. But come, 1
have something to show you."
Fllque led me down tbo hall to
tho library door, which bo unlocked,
nnd across the room to the sheeted
llgure on the couch. My curiosity
was nt fever boa'. With a dramatic
gesture ho flung the sheet back.
"l oiln" ho exclaimed.
On tho breast of the body of
Parados, lay tho Jade phoenix
broken In two.
(Copyright, IJJII, It'llllam Momu)
And Company
More mystery afootl Tomorrow
Fhqut hiti upon tome new clewi.
PUIS BIG PUNCH
IN CROOK TALKIE
"Framed," the all-talking metro
politan gangster story In a central
police headquarters-night club lo
cale, und with an Ingenious, thrill
ing story featuring Kvelyn Ilrent,
proves to be the best of the stories
of thut type and some of them
good ones, toothat has yet nppear
ce in -Medfrd, In the opinion of this
reviewer uud apparently the major
ity of the audiences at the Fox
Klulto theatre yesterday, where this
entertaining attraction opened u
three-days' engagement.
The more than usually natural
dialogue and clever uctlng of the
principals, splendid costuming, plot
and larger Hutu make this portrayal
of the romance, Intrigue und hut
reds of gangland a film -of rapt in
terest. To say nothing about the work
of Miss Ilrent und her excellent
support, It Is worth the price of ml
mission alone to witness the police
raid on the big night club and to
see and hear the cops with their
axes destroy the luxurious furnish
ings and equipment.
Medford theatre goers who prior
to the coming of "Framed" were
Indued to think they had been fed
up on night club stories will espe
cially enjoy this demolition scene.
. While Miss Brent, who has proh
ubly played -in more .crook -melodramas
,than any other player nn
the screen, is featured in "Framed,"
and rightly so, her acting an the
revengeful daughter of, a slain
gangster, has less than the usual
amount of simulnted hard-boiled-ness
than displayed In her previ
ous crook pictures; also there is
plenty of it retained, and It is a re
iief to see her again as a beautiful
nnd charmingly gowned young wo
man. .However, so excellent are
the actors in her support, she does
not bo, comiiletuly ,Uomlante the
play us usually.
Two of the best impersonations
are those of Ralph Harolde. veteran
actor ot the legitimate stage but
new to tho screen, as the cruel,
remorseless proprietor of the night
club und gang leader, and ot Will
Hani Holden, us the police Inspector
whose son the gucg tries to frame.
Kegis Toomey, as thut son nnd who
plays opposite Miss Ilrent, aguin
scores with his restrained and like
able acting.
Other outstanding characteriza
tions are those of Robert O'Conner
as Sergeant Schulte, the smiling,
cynical und hard-boiled detective
from headquarters, and of Maurice
Black, as "Blng Murdoch, who fur
nishes the comedy relief, ns the
pi of esslonnl "killer" who regards
his murderous calling with much
seriousness.
Severn! short sound and talking
subjects round out the bill.
K, A. K.
THOMPSON CREEK
pruvliiK. L folio if ln an emergency
operation funajpendieitia laat Tues
day 'hlghT at ihe feacred Heart 'hos
pital. W. B. Moulding, who has been
clerking for TheuM & Co.. resigned
on Saturday und he and his wife
and son left for Diamond lake,
where he will be In charge of t hi
st ore belonlnK to the Diamond
Lake improvement company.
Mrs. 'Belle Davis recently movel
to her home here from Ashland,
where she has resided with her son
for some time. Her daunhter, Mrs.
Mabel 1'okug of Portland, is visit
ing her at present. . . . .
Keah Parker, who has hen
teaching at Bonanza, is home fur
her summer vacation.
W. J. Freeman of the Freeman
Implement company made n busi
ness trip to Talent Inst week.
Mrs. R J. HlchardKon'H parent.
Mr. and Mrs. McOill of Berkeley,
arrived In Central Point last week.
They will remain here, some time
visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Dick Hay, Mi, nnd Mrs.
Copienger left on Sunday for Port
land, where they will attend the
convention of the Oregon Odd Fel
lows and Uehekahs. They are the
delegates chosen from' the local
lodges,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Mcltmsey.
who recently moved- to a farm near
Grants Pass, were visiting here
Thursday. - They are well pleased
with their new home. ,
Tho pupils of the eighth grade
completed their statu teats last
Thursday.
C. A. Boles of tho Woodlawn
orchard is reported an quite 111 at
his home.
Mrs. Frank Adams was taken to
the .Sacred Heart hospital last Fri
day. Jler friends hope she will
soon recover.
The baccalaureate service will he
held at the Federated ohurch, Hun
day evening. May 25, at 8 p. m.
HfiV. C. Ji.. Porter of Medford will
give the address of the evening.
Carl finrman, proprietor of Bon
Air service station has accepted a
traveling position with the Colum
bia Brewing company of Tacoma.
The sophomore clnss of our high
.school, enjoyed a swimming party
at the Jackson Hot .Springs on
Wednesday afternoon. . The fresh
men had .their picnic Thursday
afternoon.
UNIQRS BANQUET
,P
TUOAI PyoXlC'TtlOKK, Ore., May
10. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey- KlehardH spent the week
end fishing on Hogue river, return
ing home Monday. They left im
mediately for Prospect where Mr.
Hichnrds is employed at a lookout
station.
Miss Berteen Klmoro, Miss Kve
lyn Nelson nnd Leo Hoffman, high
Hchool students of Medford, spent
the week end nt their homo on
Thompson .creek.
Joe Le Clair, student at the Ash
land Normal, spent the week end
at the home of his uncle, Iternard
I logan.
Miss Olive 1 logan who has been
teaching at Keedspnrt lias return
ed to her home on Thompson
creek. M Iks 1 logan has been hired
to tench tho Thompson (.'reek
.school tho coming year.
Thompson Creek Sunday school
hud a large attendance nt Sunday
school Mother's Day.
Thompson Creek Irrigation asso
ciation held Its regular directors
meeting Monday, May 12 to dis
cuss problems of the Miller lake
project.
this week. The P.-T. A. served Ice
cream nnd nik to tho children.
Is their custom each year.
CENTRAL POINT, Ore.,'Mny 10
(Special) Juniors of our high
school gave a bani'uct to the sen
iors at the Lithia Hotel In Ash
Ind Friday evening. Hay Wine
land, president of the Junior class,
presided as toast master.
To Our Guests' waw given by
Kay Wineland. "Farewell to Sen
iors," given by Merle Hedgepeth.
"To tho Juniors." given by May
Kicher. 'Farewell' to Teachers,"
given by Audrey Garmnn. "To
the Juniors and Seniors." given
by Mrs. Sehepmnn. "What We Did
Do," given by Marion Caster.
"What We Will Do," given by
Charles Toy lor.
Miss Mildred Gregory sang two
solos, "Hanging on the Garden
Gate." and "In My Hope Chest
of Dreams,1 accompanied .nt the
pin no by Mrs. Williamson.
Amy Johnson and Uuth Webs
ter sang two duets, "Toy Maker's
Dream." nnd "When the Sun Goes
Down," accompanied at the plnno
by Klizabeth Scott.
The program ended by those as
sembled singing the C. P. Hi Song.
Sint Picnic Tuesday,.
SALKM, Ore.. May 10. (P)-
A thousand visitors are expected
here v Tnesdny -for-' the all-state
and Canadian picnic to he held
nt the state fair grounds. Chief
Justice Coshow of the Supreme
Court will spenk.
HOWABP DISTItlCT. pre. May
HI. (Spl.) Mrs. Walter Dooley
arrived from Keddlng. Cal., Hnt
urdny to visit at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. J. .C. Woods, she will
return to Redding, taking her son
Donald Thayer, who has been stay
ing with h Ls grandparents during
the school year.
Wilbur Smith left Monday night
for Sandusky, Ohio, where he has
n position.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grim nnd
son from Phillips, Neb,, nnd Mrs.
Grim from Central Point, friends
of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C Woods, visit
ed at the home of the latter on
Wednesday.
L EXAM1
HOWAKD WSTItlcT. Ore.. May
19. (Spl.) The Unwind eighth
urn dp Hun took their Mute exam
ination on Wednesday nnd Thurs
day of lust week. Tho rluss con
sists of the following members'
Mabel Paike, ZHIa Gray. Arvella
Cooper, I lelen Liles. hst'l chap
num. Alfred Nosier. Winettu Ayre..
Paul Spark, itrnce Huff, Paul
Smith, Hoy Stat key. Kalph McOon
nKle and linger Var.Kewlen. The
UrailuullnisT exerrise will he hell
In Ashland May LMrd.
Our school closed Thnrsd.iy o!
T SCHOOL
AT SALEM CLOSING
CENTRAL POINT
SALKM, Ore., May 19.
Commencement for Kimball school
of theology, set for June 9 nnd
ID, will bo the 1nt for that well
known Methodist Institution. It
has been decided not to open the
school next year, and It Is be
lieved Improbable that It ever will
open nuiiin. There will be M
'Kiaduates,
CKN'TltAL POINT, Grp.. May 10.
(Spl.) Miss Luramae Amlck. who
In employed by the California stato
highway commission at Fresno, N
visiting her father. D. F. Amick.
principal of the grade school. Miss
Amlck formerly acted ns deputy
county clerk and recorder at Med
ford, nnd Is well known In Jackson
county. 1
The Missionary circle of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Vouna on the
Old Statiq road, Friday afternoon,
May 23rd. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. McAllister of
KuHene havo been visiting friends
here and at Ashland for a few
days.
The mn n ? friends of Otohnny
F.ddy are glad to hear ho Is Im
WARNING
Buy GENUINE
BAYER
Aspirin
- .. i
Know what you are taking to
relieve that pain, cold, headache
or sore throat. Aspirin should not
only be effective, it must also be
safe. ,
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable,
always the same brings prompt
relief safely does not depress the
heart. .
' Do not take chances get the
genuine product identified by the
name BAYER on the package and
the word GENUINE printed In red.
jRavvyou.JMii Ifa
A .$4; 5 00,000, PR O D U C T
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TUNE
aaMarUi UdioPWmi
u v tt n . B.l . . oew w
Ntk MouUy Eves,
nn, DayUQt:MlBj rima
-9 M E.T.. I 00 C.T..
I;00 Mt.T..6t00P.T.
Standatd Time li one hour
rUtf. WJZ.NfwVwk;
KDfcA, Pittibnrib:
KYW. Chicago: KSTH.
St. tHaliWSM.Nuht-Uic;
WREN, VUw City:
KOA,Dver; KSL.ti'lt
Uk Cily; WKY.OkU
bom City ;WFAA.DlUi;
RC. Hoiutoo: KHCA.
LoAIJe: KGW. Port
Iwittrr ' WMWJWilMitM
MaYTAG has always tntn
outstanding value... always ltd
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'menta. but the NRW vr..l
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The NEW Maytag has a new
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automatic drain . . . a new, quiet'
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a new, handy auto-type shift'i
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THE MAYUG COMPAtJ
v Newton, lowi
Pounded UV3 30-1
For homts tiilbl
tlttirutty the Maytaf
is available with in
iuiit gatoitnt an. t
Maytag Pacific Company
Sixth Street.
19 North Bartlctt St.
The Maytag Shop
Phone 1200
Portland, Oregon
Medford, Oregon
WMi i i mfy rrmAl
I F I T ;'
(ifturtum
DOESN'T SELL ITSELF, D O ,N ' T ..KEEP
I : nniMT flini r lin'sent were:. Mesdan
L I Ui!l I D'Dl.L man. KhUIo Sneaker. S
PI ACC CMIflVP DADTV liiH"ll"f. Viulu J.mpman, Olaf
niPB .Nellie
rles Hff-
.Sirima Day,'
Smith, 15. C
son,
I'irl.l
II. S. Harris. Howard May
10. J. XirhotH, liny Nichols,
CENTRAL PT.
AT Pie f
i(8ll'clul) r.ol-cmi llllili' rlnaa of .l. Wyntt, TlH'ii. I'. Tnllofsnn, A.
tho Kedornti'd rhtm-h lwlil tlu-ir, -I. ' .Milton. Henry Win'tier. A. 11.
party nt the homo of Mi. A. i MVi'listw anil .Mrs. KvvrWt A.
YVetistP-r la.st Weilni'-sdnv arti-rnoon. I ''a'"1'-
was J"W""'i K""""
Hev. Johnsnn eondueted the de-j SA'''l- ('- .MY 1!. (A1)
vntional exorcises. Kach guest was The Oregon l'uii and Paper com-
renuested to repeat a nursery nam- nf Salem has nnmnmeed
memnry test. Dnlnly plans fnr a S(iO.fti)t) addition to
Tlioao1 its paper mil! her.'.
rhyme an
refreshments were served.
CKNTUA1Y -POINT. Ore.,
(Special) .Many Central
friends attended the funen
vices of Joheillah Pankey
ford May 17. Two memii
the Meilfnrd O. A. It. 1"4
their funoral rite at thp 1
neral 1-Iutiie aftr the talk h
.1. M. Johnson. The W. 1
risnn W. Ii. (. nf Centnil
took rhare nt the cniwi
thcfll Jacksonville ecmett1.
Interment v:is nimle.
M
Women's Hose
- $1.00 pair
gilk from top to toe with
French Heel
mI telephoned we would be there at six" -
. o
A COURTESY CALL
ANY - (li.sapiininl mollis ;ind sometimes embarrass
mentresult from "just (Iroiroiiur in" on folks.
A telephone rail is so quick and reassuring that most
people think of it not only as a eourtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it eosts little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone,
"i- irom public tolepl1011),s convenient! v located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegrapn Co.
of Southern Oregon