PJ'GE EIGHT
WILDHBEAUT.Y
, HYNOPSIS: David Frost'e old
faahlonett, nnatere mother line
aitivetv tlltlikeil hi$ wife, Fanny,
ever aiuce thetr mnrrlnoe. t.ivinit
in the aiime home with her mother'
iu-tnio inilu intenaiie Fanny' im
hti,iiu.a Unnlite to pet lift ym
u'lfVv aha Heeile from Iter tmay
himbaml. Funny develops a atrong '
trltndahip with Bob Daniel, tin
ftapptty tnttrrleit to Dnvld'a couaitt
.eila. lie it deeply In love teith
Fanny. Bob plana to run otoay
rout hit icie on Hallowe'en nloht.
He meett Fanny at a coatmnt .
party. ' it recent Quarrel with
ItavlA hat made her more unhappy
than ever, and Bob persuades her
to ran away with him, promiainff .
her she oan get n divorce In ia
ii-a and he will return later anil
spirit ' away her little daughter
Hhetla.
. . . Chapter 25 ,
'': THE BLOW FALL8
rAVID bad lUe fancy to go to the
party as tlie ghost ot Charles
the First, la black hose and velvet
doublet, and curled black wig, a
Jugged scarlet line breaking tho
livid paleness of his face and throat.
"David Frost you are too awful!
Don't you dare come near me,"
urled a small yellow-haired pixie.
"JuBt as you say," answered Da
vid, snatched the plilo from ber
partner and whirled ber Into the
midst of the dancing throng.
Fanny had been counting all the
way out on that first dance with Da
vid. They dancod beautifully to
gether and It bod been long weeks
since they had hsd the opportunity.
Held close In David's arms, swaying
in perfect unison, perhaps be would
whisper an endearment that would
make a, rift In ber, dreadful depres
sion,' heal the ache in ber. heart
But be was dancing with soma one
else. The yellow-haired plzle
Charlotte Sturdevant was young
and gay and light-hearted; she kept
making faces at David, pretending
to want to get away from blm.
And David was laughing,
. Emily Bennett always did every
thing beautifully and her Hallowe'en
party was so exception. Because
ot its distance from town the old
place boasted no such modern con
veniences as gas and electricity.
Tonight Emily bad lighted the up
stairs and down with a myriad of
wax candles. Great log fires blazed
In, every' room; yellow and white
chrysanthemums . were . on every
mantelpiece; the orchestra bad been
specially imported from Philadel
phia; the punch was brewed from
an old family recipe; there was un
limited champagne at supper.
, Fanny, was never long alone at
a' party. A 'ghost and a skeleton
competed tor her favors, and Fanny
linked arms and danced with them
both. Atterward It was told and
retold and told again that Fanny
Frost had never been In hotter form
than eh was that night. She danced
at It she were a very fountain of
rhythm,-' laughed constantly, was
witty snd'gay, flirted outrageously,
look;, the baton front the. orchestra
leader and conducted a number, did
an. exhibition tango with Al Storer.
When David looked for Fanny lat
er, as ha did half a dozen times, she
was dancing or waa engaged three
or lour dances ahead. She had sup
per on the stairs in the midst ot a
laughing chattering group; there
was no. room tor David. .
. Not long atterward some one sug
gested stroll In thi park. iTour
set out David, Helen Alderson,
Ralph Grander and Sue Peahody.
David' was. too engrossed with Hel
en to notice that Fanny was stand
ing In the ball looking after blm.
(Perhaps he bad forgotten that that
morning he bad. planned with Fan
ny, to slip away and show her the
park by moonlight.) Ralph wore a
skeleton suit and his thin shoes
war soon wet by the dew. lie and
Hue turned back. . ,
Helen and David wont on. Tempt
ed, by the beauty ot the ulght, the
succession ot lovely vistas that
lured them ahead at every turning
they walkod for miles and mllos.
When they got back It was after 3
and the party was breaking up. No
one had seen Fanny recftntly her
wrap was missing. Emily Bennett
was almost certain Fanny had left
with the Sidney Phllbricks. ,
A l!''.V shamefaced, a little sulky,
llivid drove home alone. . . ,
Hack at tho house he found no
slim ot Fanny. He telephoned the
I'lillhrlcks; Fanny wu not there;
I lie last they bad seen ot her she
was dsnclng. . Kmlly Dennett had
no telephone David made the long
drive hack to Bennett Park far
fusler than the law allowed; the
hulls' was In utter dnrknesa. David
; tinned his car mid went home
aeulu. Fun must have taken a
; iiioonllant stroll hn-selt; halt a
I dozen people might have taken her
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homo; undoubtedly they bad passed,
on the way.
When he got within sight ot his
mother's homo ' he saw that the
downstairs was ablaze with lights,
and for the first time a premonition
ot disaster seized him. Scarcely
waiting to turn off his engine he
dashed up the front steps. The
front door knob turned In his band
Leona, the cook, had been watch
ing for him, but she gave him no
greeting.
In the library were his mother,
his Cousin Emmeline Brownbeclr,
Leila, Edward Pbilbrick, Cousin
Louisa and ber husband. Leila was
huddled In a chair crying, the oth
ers grouped about bor. Cousin Em
meline bad her band on her shoul
der. His mother stood a little aloof
by the mantelpiece, a sibyl rf gloom
In ber long dark dressing gown.
David bad heard raised voices a mo
ment before, but as he came In the
door there was a stark strident si
lence. They all looked at blm
even Leila stopped crying to stare
at him.
"What Is it? Where's Fanny?
What has happened to Fanny?"
They glanced uncomfortably at
one another. Edward Pbilbrick
cleared bis throat.
"They're gone," Leila burnt out;
"they've gone off together. Bob tel
ephoned. Ho said . , ."
"But Fanny where is Fanny?"
David's mother came forward and
took his arm. With all ber soul ehe
shrank from delivering this death
blow to her son the death blow to
his love and pride and all his fine
hopes ot happiness. But they were
Brownbecks. Better she than an
other. ;
"Don't you understand, my son?"
she asked solemnly. "Fanny has
gone away with Bobert Daniels. Ha
telephoned from Crawfordsville.
Fanny Is dead to you. Yon must
put her out ot your life."
David stared at her blankly, un
believing. 1
"That's preposterous," be said In
a loud voice. He tried to say some
thing else, but though his mouth
worked no words came. Ho swirled,
started toward the front door, nc
idea In bis head but to start oul
blindly and find Fanny. His Cousin
Edward, misunderstanding, caught
his arm.
"I've been to Sidney's," he said
"Sheila is all right Fanny anil
Bob did not bother themselves Willi'
encumbrances." ' '
Tho spell wbb broken; they all
babbled a once. . Leila, atrangelj
enough, began quarreling with bei
Aunt Emmellnu.
"You aold It would be all right,"
she sobbed sccuelngly. "Yon
wouldn't let me go to France to
meet Bob. It's your fault, it's all
your fault" She swayed back anil
forth, repenting, hysterically, "It's
all your fault; you said it would lis
all right"
"Better get ber some brandy
'David, too. He's the color ot wax,"
Edward Phllbrick commanded. Da
fid turned and went upstairs to bit
bedroom, bit and Fanny's bedroom,
lighted all the lights, locked the
doors, sat staring stupidly down at
the carpet He heard voices,
knocks, a rat-a-lat-tnt on the pan
els; someone tried first one door,
then the other. Presently be made
out Leona's voice saying authorita
tively, "Davey, open the door this
minute. Your mama's going to have
It broke down It you don't"
Ha got up then and unlocked the
door.
"Tell them I'm all right," he said
peevishly. Then la a sudden burst
ot anger, "Tell them for God's sake
to leave me alone." Then he
switched oil the lights and lay down
on the couch.
Perhaps an hour later he beard
the front door open and close, hoard
three cars starting one aftor the
other, hoard his mothor come hoavl
ly upstairs, listen at hi door and
go to hor room.. He lay there mo
tionless, two hours, three; heard
the milk delivered, dogs harking,
the choery discordant whistle ot the
paper boy.
Suddenly the front door-bell rang
urgently rang and rang. Ills moth
er's fuotstops went heavily down
the stairs. There was an Interval
of qulot. Then Leona again was
rattling his door.
"Davuy. Davey." she urged in t
Sibilant whisper, "('nolo downstair!
quick. Mis' Fanny's back and yom
.mama won't let l.or In."
tVaputlght. IMS. (. Matrrl Unite
Farnluiuil
Will David forgive Fanny, or has
returned loo late! Read to
morrow'! chapter.
ARE SICK
....
MEDFORD MAIL
YULE SPIRIT AND
SANTA CLAUS AT
ROTARY MEETING
6 IU
nnnuHt ChriHinint. partj . at, ' the
liotol Mt'OfortJ TuenUay noon' with
a KplentllU hob ram of Yuk'tldi
music, itn InHplrtaK ChrlHtmun nd
lrem ly Rv. Claude I'orter ami
tho appearance of Santa Clauft In
pcrnon combining to make the
innetlnK tt real success, '
Jtov. Porter's metuviKo wan typi
cal of the xeanon and brought out
the real spirit of ChrlntmiiB, - Its
flt-riouHncHH and hii?h f deals which
are tr ofton overlooked hy the
niaterfnl world of today.
People of the modern age look
to the material rather than the
spiritual Hide of life, according to
the Kpeaker, who deplored this
tendency on the part of the aver
age citizen. The public of today Is
too huvy to see the poverty and
dlHtrens of the Unfortunates to
whom Christmas is often a period
of ttadneHH and depression.
To Illustrate his contention, the
speaker told of a child's letter to
Hantu Clnus, written hy an 11-year
old boy In this valley who had
never known a real Christmas, as
well as other similar Instances. If
the averag'e citizen would follow
the physician and minister for a
few days, many needy cases would
be brought to light, according to
the speaker.
In closing, Rev, Porter told ft
beautiful Christmas parable which
brought out most forcefully the
Ideal of service, which Is the foun
dation of Rotary principles.
Christmas carols by a group of
well known local singers were
imirh -en Joyed by thosa present.
Included In the choir were "Mrs.
John Wilkinson, Rertille and Mer
rlu Mlksche, Mrs. Bickorstaff and
Raymond Atiksohe.
The appearance of Hnnta Onus
with a pack of toys ' and candy
closed the program, each Kotarian
having provided a toy for one of
his fellow members. Candy was
furnished through tho courtesy of
Whitolaw's candy fuctory of Med
ford. ... ...
Upon unnnimous motion It was
decided to give nil of the toys to
the Girls league for distribution to
the poor children of Jackson
county.
A large number of visiting Ro
tarians from Ashland were present.
IncLuding Lou llinsen, Charles
Weaver, M. O. WflklnH, Paul A.
Mars, Harry Stearns, Jits, llnrker,
It. D, Lapp nnd Guy Good ns well
hh a number of other guests.
Mi PER 'CENT
f i - 'I
WASHINGTON, Deo. 24. (ffH
A decrease of one? pet cent itv thb
number of fall pigs counted in
tho December, survey of the de
partment of agriculture combined
with results of the Juno survey
showed n total decrease of four
per cent in tho lii30 pig crop.
, Intentions on next year's crop,
ns outlined In tho report issued
today, will probably result In ft
somewhat smaller crop thnn this
year. It was pointed out, how
ever, that the decrease might not
take, place "unless there is a very
marked chnngo in tho corn and
hog situation In tho next two
months." '
I.APEEU, Mich.. " I3oo. ' 84. Wl
8 ii m nl a r y punlslimont with
whips wiim ndmliUKiored' toiliiy to
si youthx with tho approval of
the clriMill JiulRO before whom
they were chin-Red with n Belies
of thefts.
Tho whipping wore ndmlnls
leieil hy or under llio personal
supervision of tho pnrentH of the
youths, who ranitril In uro from
U tn 10. Klvo of the hoys h"d
confessed, nnd hiul Implicated the
sixth. irter the corporal pun
ishment, .luilue Henry II. Smith,
who was to have pronounced Hell
tence, suspended notion until June.
.
Oregon Wcnilii
Ruins In the went nnd loenl
snows In the east portion tonlffht
and Thursday, somewhat wnrnier
hi the west portion tonltrht. Kresh
to wninherly winds on the roust.
SOURCE OFJ
MANY ILLS!
GatetsasMisiM
fteatwata t
the werla's
llerlao
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RECTAL COLON
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
"Whoopee" at Holly Thursday
A. scene from"Whoopee
The greatest nnmes of stnge andl
screen combine In the 'widely-her
aided production of 'Whoopee,"
the Samuel Goldwyn-KIorenz 52ieg
feld musical riot which comes to
the Holly theatre tomorrow for
a three-day run. Its sponsors are
respectively the greatest pioneer
at the motion picture in America
and the musicul comedy king of
tho American stage. Its star, Ed
die Cantor, is known wherever
there are theatres as a comic ar
tist of genius. In Its stage form,
produced by Mr. ZiegTeld In New
York, with Cantor in the lead,
ran over a year and a half.
Included in tho cast nre Elea
nor Hunt, the red-haired beauty
whom Sumuel 3olilwyn considers
one of hlHfrreateftt finds, Dorothy
K nn Dp, famed "most beautiful
girl in the world," Paul Ciiegbry
i.:T..000 tenor, Kthel Shutta, and
such famous Ziegfeld glorified girls i
n Jeanne Morgan, Muriel Finley ,
and Virginia- Krttee. Thnrntonl
'Lightnin" Opens
T
L hit, vw-rr.;, . im
Louis Dresser and Will Roge.s In the Fox Movietone comedy
Drama, "Lightnin'." ...;,.
Comedy vies" with ' drama In
"l.lKliliiln," Will llosors' lntest Fox
Movietone picture, which was (tlven
Its local premlore at a preview at
the Fox Crntorian theatre last
night, and Rogers Rives a perform
ance that outranks anything he has
previous! done.
As the habitually Idle whlmslcul
old tlpuler and dreamer, "Uithtnln'
Hill Joiios," KORers has a role Hint
actually excels his remarkable
characterizations In "They Had to
Maurice Chevalier
ai Isis Tomorrow
Maurice Chevalier, who, with the
Statue of Liberty, is one of France's
greatest gifts to America, will be
seen and henrd In nn entirely new
type of characterisation (for blm)
when "1 he lug
Pond cornea to
the Isis theater
for a two - day
r u n, beginning
on Chris tmas
day.
In this pro
duction, based
on the famous
play by Cleorge
MUldletnn and
A. Thomas,
the M. Cheva
lier ( M, stands
for MagnlfUiue)
U cast us a
! " young Vronch-
a group of American!! while serv-
int an a gnblt In 'Venice. Tlirough
their influence he t brought buck
to America whore ho is given a
pOKlttnn In ft chewing gu:n factory.
Tho Job is a very minor and men
ial one, but the Indomitable- Man-
rice sticks to bis arduous tak and;
by dint of ambition and Inventive J
genius climbs tho ladder of sue-
ct.v until he becomes "the whole
work" In the chide factory. '
Of cotirso there in a heavy ro-j
manoe - with Claudotte Colltct t j
furnlyhiug the feminine bulf of It.j
She is a French -born actress whoj
has nuide a rapid success on the ,
Hioudway stage. -She was featured i
recently with Wallace II union in j
"The lidy Uia" l
In 'The Itlg Pond" Chevalier
jtincs o ntim'r of nunt in a man-1
ner tl.t is deligbttnliy ChrvaHer-i
cjfiue. j
"The Cohens nnd the Kelleys In)
Scotland" is tho attraction which.
OTCEGOX, WEDNESDAY
starring 6ddie Cantor
Freelnnd, brilliant young director,
who Jj known as one of the fastest
rising people of Hollywood, di
rected this picture. 1
' Stage production of "Whoopee'
iriado New York gas by its lav
ish beauty. In the free medium
of the talking screen, "Whoopee"
has outdone oven Its stage incar
nation. Hueh Internationally, fa
mous beauty spots as Kion Na
tional Park furnished the back
grounds . for the outdoor scenes.
Ail the technical brilliance of the
fioldwyn. and Ziegfcld staffs com
bined wTfi used to make each de
tail breath-taking In loveliness.
Hcoroa- of lieaittif ul girls selected
from nmoufc flve thousands applicants-
by- Mr,' fioldwyn and Mr.
Ziegfcld personally.. . -the expendi
ture).; of nenH7 : tyo(. million dol
lars, and nionthtt of ' careful prep
aration make Whoopee", mark a
new era in pictures spectacle.
Color is used lavishly throughout
to enrich these unparalleled ef
fects. at Fox Craterian
See Paris" and "So This Is Un
don." HoKors clops not rip wide open
the so-culled divorce evil, but rath
er, pokes good fun at it. IJist
night's audience Inughed at him
and laughed with him.
A fast tempo is maintninod
throughout the picture and Interest
never lugs. It Is, perhaps, the boat
etitertuinment tho screen has yet
produced. Its direction is master
ful, for which much credit Is due
Henry King, the tnnn who also pro
duced outstanding screen successes.
closes at the Isis tonight. The
nickel matinee, which is being fea
tured during tno liolidays by the
Isis management, Is tttlll drawing
Juvenile crowds every afternoon.
LITTLE STOKIES
JUile, (SlaAA
ELIS5A LANDI
Tow uctiesses have hnd so varied
u enroor iu so short a time n Vlis
sa l-nnili.
She was horn In Venice, Italy,
educnled in Knglaud, and became
a movie star In Prance and Swe
den. She studied fm the Hussian
ballot, is nn accomplished pianist
nnd singer and speaks tour lan
guages. She has written two novels.
plnyMl leading roles in a hlf
dor.cn play in Ixnulnn, then was
brought to New York to play the
nurse iu "A Fn re well to Arms.'
Now she is in Hollywood.
She is married to nn Knlish bar
rister t law, is very retiring and
has auburn hair.
Classified advertlslnc gets results
DECEMBER 24, 1930.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
IF
Jackfmnvlfle Orange will ifold
regular meeting the night aftef
Christmas, Dec. 26, at 8 o'clock.
An appropriate Christmas-program
will be given, Including reports of
the different officials. All officers
are asked to cooperate in the
giving of these reports and. have a
100 percent attendance for the hist
meeting of the year.
Tho officers-plect will also bene
fit themselves In being present and
hearing the reports.
There will be a tree nnd Christ
mas treats so the children nre
especially Invited. Games and n
good social time are being arrang
ed an well as the program.
All officers-elect for the ensuing
your are asked to remember the
public installation next Monday
evening nt 8 o'clock In Medford
armory. This- will be tho only
installation ceremony given this
year so It is Imperative that all the
officers be installed at this time.
The choir for the ceremony is to
be furnished by the Jacksonville
Grange, a number of voices al
ready being secured.
The H. C. C. met at Mrs. Hart
ley's Wednesday- afternoon, - Mrs.
Homer Mechem being joint hose
less. About fourteen Indies were
presen((- A good report was read
by the secretary, Mrs. Severance,
of tho worlc done this year by the
club. Tho club has done splendid
work this year, much credit being
due to tho Home Kconomics com
mittee and especially the chairman
nmlr president., of the club, Mrs.
Hrnest I-angley. Othor offlcers of
tho club nrb-vMrft.' Chester Wcndt,
vice-president and Mrs. Severance,
secretary. " ' '
In appreciation of the work done
for the club and her true spirit of
cooperation In Grange work a gift
was presented to Mrs. 'Lang ley,
who in return gave Christmas
greetings to each member.
A surprise feature of the after
noon was a birthday cake made by
Mrs. Hartley in honor of tho club's
first year. Other refreshments of
M. E. OLSEN
ill Newtown . ' ;':
' $ t:5 A'ij 5 t if i i 10
You are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mail Tribune otrice and
receive two ' '
FREE
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE -
As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE ,
WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you are
a subscriber of the Mall Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row; Only subscribers' names will
be published and, during the du
ration of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
)oy FREE shows ss GUESTS OP
THIS PAPER. ,
NOW PLAYING
"Oh,foraMan"
C
3
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiir
Nortonia
Hotel
JltU & Stavk
off Washington
- Portland
Oregon
. . ;;,!
Coiufovtahlo, Couvcnicnt.
Quiet.
Delicious Food ,
'Rates-from $1.50,
With .Hath from $2.00
Special weekly rates
A. S. ITogue, Prop.
O. O. Matlison, Mt.
o
TICKETS
3
'Chickn salad, 'wafers nd coflce
were served.
Let us keep In mind the meeting
for Friday evening. A good time
can be had If there's 'a good crowd.
'' i
GIVES YULE
JACKSQXV$..E. Ojjc, Mc.j S
(Spij-i-A1, Christmas proBiiji
Blven at tho Presbyterian church
SumluV morning undor the direc
tion ot Sir. Vivian Hooch, superr
intendent of .the Sunday school, j
. ... ..... i
The program wan given as rononn.
Prelude, "Hark the lleiald Angel
Sing." by the choir, also hymn.
.'.'Joy to the World"; scripture read
ing by irtcverenil Jones.
; Special n n t h e m ong by the
choir; A flood 1'lun," exercise
The Gift
That Increases
in .Value
The "longer it jlasta tho hlggejr It
grows that's the sort of gift you're
giving wlion yon.-doelde ot the Pre
ferred Stocit of this company. It's
a gift of many gifts because it pro
vides for little extra luxuries,
needs, wants of the fuUiro, gifto
not even aatlcipated yet. it's a gift
that never grows old..
; Invest ignto our small monthly t
. payment plan. t Write to . In-1
vestment Department, Medford,
Oregon, Today!
THE CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY ,
01301
D
onoi
FurieraliHome
Distinctive Service fat Moddrate ; Rates j
Established 20 Years ' '
Ambulance Service
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Sixth St, at Oakdale Telephone M
o
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Internationally Famous ; '
HOTEL
Alexandria
LOS ANGELES
Distinction Comfort
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business district ,. . .
Located in (Jio very heart of the
MODERATE PRICES
75 rooms, running water, private toilet! f toM tTtB
!S0 rcoms. each with private bath tj t 11 14 i ?
its rooms, esch with private bath n to (8 7 to 10
. . Alp Speelal Weekly nnd Monthly Rates
A number of large and beautiful 2, S, 4 and 5 room suites,'
JIO to $25 - - '
Fireproof Parkins ami Garage Facilities close by
Garage service to and from our doors without
extra charge
Franco Italian Cafe
Alexandria Drug Store Fountain Lunch
Indian Grill Cafeteria . Tcacock Inn Coffee Shop
Alexandria Hotel Company 0
E. C. ErfLEY
President
One of the Hamilton chsln of Hotel
. . . . j - --. y.-.
by little Cobby Miller and Robert
Beach; "Merry Christmas Days,"
.... t frlol;. 'Jhpt.l
Shepherd." exercis by ll,g!ria;
ww....-, Il-Jtll-
ing by Jeiwie Oaddy; a violin selcc.
tlon by Mattie Norris, Kreit.u,
Motseer nd Shirley Cnntruii;
What Can I Clve?" reading hy
Lois Sanden; lullaby given by five
little girls of thrt primary cla.ss.
. "Glimpses of Nativity," by seven
girls gf itodda Keen's class; solo,
sung by Mrs. John rt. Knight;
"I.lttle ChrLstmo Trcp," by six
boys; musical rcading: of Christ,
mas and iHome, by Lula aul.
berry; "Silent Night," violin trio;
"A Iiusy I.lttle Olrl." by Kunico
Sanden: "A ChriBtmns Wish," by
Joyce Niedermeyer; piano selection
by Joe llench; "Hail to the King.-'
by the choir of the 'Junior high-
"The True Christmas Spirit, ' by
several boys or Mr. Martin's class:
piano selection by IJeloris Smctz
and the benediction. , i
Candy and nuts wcro given 10
the t-hllilren of till'-Hni1ny sei
4
ioxao
Ii
"--0
"It costs no mors
to stop at -ths --'
dlstlnettva
Alexandria
than at' tha
averaga hotel"
CHARLES B. HAMILTON.
Ire-President and i....i- ...
An