MEDFOttD ItXW TRTBTTNE, MEDPORn. OftKOON, SATURDAY. .TaWaKY .11, 1JM.
TTTREB
i .in as
VESTED CHOIR IS
CHURCH FEATURE1
The vested choir of the Presby
terian Sunday school has proven a
decided success. Tho girls are be
ins trained in voice culture by'-Mrs
J. U. Thompson and treat improve
men has been shown in their ini-'-Inif.
Special effort Is directed to
ward pronuneiatior, and poise.
' The choir numbers 10, and it is
hoped to increase t gradually to
;ndut All Bills and boys over
111 years' of .age who are regular
attendants at Sunday school are
eligible. A. special invitation is
extended to this ago croup to Join
the choir. ' -
There will be a special program
in tho Intermediate dopai'lment
Sunday. Miss One Porter will
conduct the worship service.
Departments supervised by Mrs.
XHtreli; Mrs. Wright. Miss Bull!
and Mrs. Putney concimfe to grow
in efficiency and numbers. Mrs.
Putney is planning a junior pag
eant in the near future.
' r
In view of the reports oC a wide
spread revival of' superstition in
this country, tho sermon at tho
Presbytenian church Sunday morn
ing: will deal with tho question,
"Do people want Christianity, or
would they - rather he superstlti -pus?"
'
Monday at 4 p. m. marks the
opening of the non-denominational
l!ihlo study school, where a course
will be presented that will pre par
students to pass state examinations
In. that subject. High school cred
its will be given if tho tpH'Siions
are answered satisfactorily. This
class is open to all students with
out regard to church affiliation.
The program for young people
has grown to real proportions dur
ing the last few months. More
than 80, on an average. Rather
in their age groups for discussion
and conference concerning prob
lems in which they are Interested.
These groups meet at 6:30 for a
worship service, after which there
is the discussion and Htudy period.
Three Christian Kndeavor societies
permit participation by those 9 to
12 In the juniors; 13 to 15 in the
intermediates and those ,in high
school in the seniors.
. ,
( A special invitation is extended
to all young folks of senior or high
school age to join tho senior clues
('of the Presbyterian Sunday school
i Thorough Bible study and age
igroivp problems are a feature of the
Reaching under Rev. C. n. Porter.
'Mrs. W. S. -Gilmore and Mrs. Rem
ington.. A number of social affairs
jure planned for tho near future.
Alt visitors or strangers in the
valley are cordially invited to at
tend. Tho Sunday school is efficiently
conducted by excellent teachers
with a clas for every ago group
from the cradle roll to men's and
women's Bible classes.
TOPIC OF DR. FUNKJ
A delightful study in traits of
character, and truths that are
stranger than fiction, will enter
Into the discussion of the subject
at the English Lutheran church
Sunday night. Dr. Funk will give
his lecture on "Elements Essential
to Success," nt 7:3 p. m.
y A cordial invitation to attend
these special services, held on the
first Sunday aight in each month,
is given by the church.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Continuous Shows, 1:15 to 11:15
HER SUPREME TRIUMPH!
Tailmadqe
NORMA
In
Sam Taylor's
i Production
"DuBarry
WOMAN
OF
PASSION"
i
- with
Conrad Nagel
William Farnum
Last Trrnes
Tonite .- . '
Rex Beach's
"The SILVER
HORDE"
with
Evelyn Brent
Louis Wolheim
Also
Universal News
Looney Tune
Fashion Mirror
Comedy
A ,
STAR! ...
Popular Prices
Mat 10-35
Eve 25-50
Buy Holly Scrip
Bishop to Speak
b L
'I
BISHOP TITl'K l-OWK of Port
land urnlved in Medford this morn
ing, to he guest of the First Meth
odist church tonight and Sunday.
The bishop will deliver the address
this evening at the sixth annual
States dinner in the recreational
hall of tho church, and will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning, assist
ed by the Ilev. Dr. Thos. Yarnes,
district .superintendent, and the
Uev, Dr. Alexander Bennett, pas
tor. In tho afternoon Bishop Lowe
will go to Ashland, where a ves
per service Ium been arranged for
3:30 o'clock, the .Ashland pastor,
the Ilev. Sidney Hall, presiding.
The public is invited to hear the
eloquent bishop, who is widely re
nowned for his pulpit and admin
istrative work.
STATES BANQUET
Many Medford people will gather
at the Methodist Episcopal church
this evening for the annual States
banquet. Ilev. Alexander G. Ben
nett will act as toast master and
Bishop Titus lowe of Portland will
deliver the main address.
The following program has been
announced for the evening: Invo
cation, Rev. Dr. Thos. Yarnes of
Salem; vocal solo, Mrs. Bffie Her
bert Yeoman, accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Brown; violin solo, John
It. Knight; toast, "The Home
Stato," by Dr. C. H. Porter; toast
to "Oregon" by Hev. V. H. Baird;
address, Bishop Lowe.
ri
V
!
WEEKLY STUDY CLASS
Study classes conducted weekly
by Ilev. C. B. Porter in the Pres
byterian church have proven a
great benefit to those who attend.
The study of the book of Hebrews
on Wednesday night is very fine.
Mr. Porter being an excellent
Greek scholar, makes the study
more interesting. The class which
follows the prayer meeting, at 8:30
has been studying "Pathways that
lead to God.'1 Comparative religions
Is intensely interesting. This class
in conducted on Thursday at 7:30
p. m. This course of study U es
pecially helpful to all teachers and
tho.-o of adult age who seek true
kno.vle ye.
CHILD TELLS CORONER
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (JPl "I told
Mamma to look and then it made
a big noise and Mamma fell down."
Thus Theresa Mattera, 5 years
old, told a coroner's jury how It
was that she shot and killed her
mother.
Accidental death was the verdict.
WHAT
A
PICTUREI
Also
fecial Prograr
of
Selected Short Subjecti
t
fit. .MurkV Ftcuml
forner Oakdule und Fifth Sts.
a a. m. Holy communion.
10 u. m. Sunday school,
11:15 a. in. Holy communion.
7:30 u, m. Confirmation class.
Win. 11. Hamilton, rector.
Chiuvli of Iiik Christ of h. 1). S.
Corner of Kdwards and Pealty.
Itnim-h president, A. C Hawkins.
Sunday school held every Sun
day at 10 a. in.
Afternoon meeting at 5:30.
1. ad it's' itelief society and Priest
hood meetings held every Tuesday
evening at 7:30,
Kveryone Is cordially Invited to
attend.
Full Gospel Church.
Newtown near Main St.
11. D. Streyffler, pastor.
.Sumlay school, 9:4 5 n. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com
munion service, o It-served.
Young people's service, G:30 p.m.
Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and praise Tuesday even
ing. Bible study Thursday evening.
Main Street MethwlUt Church .
South
N. D. Wood, Pastor
Services for Sunday, February
1. 1031: At 0:4fi a. m. Sunday
nehool; a class with an efficient
teacher for every nge.
At ll it. in. sermon by the pas
tor. At 0:30 p. m. Epworth league
program. At 7:30 p. m. song serv
ice and sermon.
Our services are interesting and
helpful enme and see.
English Lutheran Church.
Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
"Where the way is made plain."
Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor.
"Fighting for the Faith" will be
the subject for the sermon at 11
a. m.
Tho Bible school begins at 10
a. m., with classes for all ages.
"Elements Essential, to Success"
will be the subject for the lecture
at 7 :30 p. in. You are. cordially
invited to attend our services.
Seventh Buy Ailventist Church.
T. M. Langberg, pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service, 1 1 a. m.
Elder Lloyd of Pacific Press will
occupy the pulpit.
The church is located on the
corner of Beatty and Edwards
streets.
The Missionary Volunteer soci
ety will meet nt 3 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting "Wed
nesday, 8 p. m.
'Prayer meeting also in vicinity
of the Academy every Wednesday
evening at the same hour.
Valley Iladlo Clturdi.
( I ' n den o m I nat 1 ona 1 . )
Ted L. Thuemler, pastor.
Services between the hours of
8 and 9, over KM ED.
Mrs. C. O. Larrison and Mrs. W
A. Ilolloway will furnUh the vocal
music. Mix. Huenengardt at the
piano.
Subject for February 1, by re
quest, is "The -Devil, where does
he, come from, and where does he
live?"
We cordially invite the people
of Jackson county to make their
homes a church during the service
hour, especially those who are sick
and cannot otherwise attend any
Christian service. We appreciate
the letters we have received and
welcome othcrB.
First Methodist
Alexander ti. Bennett, Pastor.
Bishop Titus Lowe preaches the
sermon nt the hour of morning
worship, 1 1 o'clock. The choir
sings, "Adoration," (Borowski) ;
violin obligato by Mrs. Montana
Ennerson. Mrs. C. II. Paske sings
the offertory solo, "The Voice in
the Wilderness" Scott).
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Yarnes.
district superintendent, speaks at
the evening chapel hour, 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday school, 9:4fi a. m.
Epworth League young folks
hour, in the church parlor, 6:30
p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7 : 30 o'clock, led by the
pastor; study, "The Book of tho
Prophet Daniel."
All people welcome.
First PivhhyU'i'ian Church
Claude B. Porter, Minister
Morning worship service at 1 1
a. m. Tho sermon topic will be
"Superstition or Christianity." The
music will be as follows:
Organ prelude ldylle Buck
Anthem ( ! real Peai-e Have
They Which Love Thy 1-iw
, liog'ers
Organ offertoAy Chanson
d'Amonr Becke
Soprano solo The Lord Is My
Light Allits'-n
Elsie Cadet on Strang
QuartetSevenfold Amen
, Stalner
Organ posthide. Chora le.,..Franck
Ministry of m uric Elsie Carle
ton Strung, soprano; Edna. Eifert
Isaacs, contralto; U. E. Wnldren,
tenor; Dr. W. V. Howard, bass;
Eva HazelrifcK Marsh, oranlst.
At :3 p. in. young people's
worship si-rvicns with ngc group
disf'UH'dnnf. Mis Dorothy I'aley
II
STATE
THEATRE
SATURDAY ONLY
"PARDON
MY GUN"
with George Duryea, Sally Starr
Coming
Sunday el Monday
"HOT CURVES"
15c
ANY TIME
Kiddle 0c
will lead the senior group. Kov.
Porter will be with the interme
diate group, and Mrs. Porter will
have nn interesting meeting in
the junior group. All young people
are. cordially invited to come and
enjoy these services.
International Bible Students
Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
Broadcasting at Watch Tower
program over KM ED Sunday eve
ning from 7 to 7:15. This program
will consist of a lecture by Judge
Rutherford, who is known as the
world's greatest Bible scholar and
lecturer. The title of the talk is
"Armageddon."
One, of these lectures will bo
given every Sunday evening by
electrical transcription over KMED
until further notice.
The International Bible Students
meet for study every Sunday mor
ning nt 10:30, at the homo of Mrs.
V. W. Bailey, 102 Mistletoe Htreet,
and every Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at tho homo of Mrs.
Anna Brewer, 727 South Cehitral
avenue. All interested in Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome.
First Chuivh r Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of the mother
hut ch, tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdule. Subject for Sun
day, February 1: Jove.
Sunday school at 9:4$. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday even ing meetings,
which include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The rending room, which is lo
cated at 401, Medford building, Is
open from 8 a. m. to (I p. m. dally,
except Sundays and holidays. The
librarian i in attendance from 11
to 4, at which time all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
purchased or borrowed.
. The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
Salvation Army
Fourth arid Hart frit, Old Metho
dist Church Bldg. Ensign und Mrs.
James R. Pack, officers iu charge.
Sunday services.
Holiness meeting. 11 a. in., sub
ject by Ensign Puck, "Holiness and
How to (Jet It."
Sunday school and Hiblc clnsa
2:30 p. in., Mis. Velina Ciihson in
charge.
Young Peoples IRion Meeting
6:30 p. m.
Evening services 8 p. m., a
special program will bo given at
this service featuring the Young
Peoples work.
Weekday services:
Tuesday night 8 p. m.
Thursday night, 8 p. ni. A spec
ial Ladies Home League rully, n
meeting especially lor ladies,
Saturday night, 8 p. m. An old
time free und eusy meeting will
be held on this night, come and
worship with us.
First Baptist Church
V. H. Eaton, Minister.
Sumlay school 9:45 a. in.
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon
by the pastor, "The Alarm Clock."
Anthem, "Crown Him King of
Kings." -
B.Y.P.U. (Three Krottps)G:30
p. ni.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
An outstanding feature ot the
evening s e r v i c e will he the
presentation of "Christ's Cull to
Youth in a fine piece of pagean
try by the young people of the
senior B.Y.P.U. (.roup. f Beaut iiul
costumes und special lighting ef
fects are being planned to add to
the uttructiveness of this pageanl,
which is given in observance of
"Life Service Day" by the young
people. Pustor W, H. Eaton'will
also give the third of a series of
Chummy Chats on "Building the
Home." The particular topje for
Sunday evening will ho, "Tho
Olive Plunts."
Try our welcome.
First Clii'iMiun Chundi
Ninth und Oakdule
W. R. Baird, Pastor
Bible school ut 0:45 u. m.: M
E. Olson, superintendent. This
Sunday is the day we begin the
Bible school contest. Being on
time is one of the essential points
of the contest. Bring a visitor with
you. Morning worship begins at
10:50 o'clock. Anthem, "Thou Art
My fiod," incidental duet, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Olson. Sermon, "A
Christian and His Influence."
Christian Endeavor nt G:30 p-ui
The Christian Endcavorers have
arranged a good program fur the
evening church service beginning
at 7:30 o'clock.
Song service led by W. 11. Baird
Prayer, Norman Fraley; anthem
by choir, "Praise Thee Jehovah;"
scripture reading, Marjorie Greg
ory; vocal duet, Genevieve Brown
and Virginia Gregory; short talks
ns follows; ' Christian Endeavor,
Its Origin nnd Growth," Lcnevn
Simktns; "The Influence of Chris
tian Endeavor on the Program of
the Church," Lloyd Hunderuinn;
"The Influence of Christian En
deavor on Young People," Vir
ginia Gregory; "The Christian
Challenge." by the pastor.
I
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 31. (Ar)
Leslie P. Arnold, army uround-the-
world flier, still had one too ntuny
wives today, due to his failure to
divorce Mildred Avery Arnold,
Arnold was denied a decree from
tho former war nurse yesterday by
the Maricopa county miperlor court
after a three-day battle of depotd
tions. A previous decree obtained by
Arnold more than a year ago was
set nsirle by the Georgia supreme
court n fter the flier hud married
PrlnclMa Dean, film uctress, at
A gun Callcnte, Mex,
New French Radio Plan.
STRAHROCRO. (A'i Estab
lishment of a new radio tatlon
here marks the inauguration of a
new policy of national broadcast
ing In France with high-power U
Hons. The local station um" 12,
OiMl watts. 0
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vtrgln Station)
! Saturday
P.M.
0 to tl Boy Scouts; Clirl
Scouts; News and Markets
by Mail Tribune.
li to 7 Yellow Cab; Beebe
Service.
7 to 8 Lots let Associated;
News broadcast; English
'li-:iun orchestra, 1'BC.
!
; 4 8 to iol'BC.
f Sunday
4 P.M.
f 6:4: Ur 7 KM El) presentt-
tion.
7 to S Wntchtower: Kiddies
period; Sunday Serenades
meri, EBC.
S to 0 Valley Radio church.
0 to 10 On Parade, Tiau-
UBC.
Monday
A.M.
7 : f5 to 8 Breakfast Broail-
cast of News by Mail Td
f bpne.
$ lo 9 KMED presentation
fr il to 10 Friendship Circle;
f Domestic Science.
10 to 11 Snow White; West
r Side Pharmacy.
11 to 12 Burelson's; Oold
Seal; Sperry Flour; Jaek
. son County Building and
Loan Association.
P.M.
12 to 1 Monarch Seed and
Feed Company; Sandermm
4 Motor Company; News
Flushes by Mall Tribune.
4 1 to 2 Firestone; Pan Oan-dy;M-Nuir
Bros.
2 to 3 Happiness Train;
Scientific,. LabovnUM'les;
Sniders f lome Service.
4 : 1 r to fi KMED presenta
tion; Kiddies period; Cecil
and Sally,
& to C Peoples Electric;
News und Markets by Mail
Tribune.
C to 7 Yellow Cab; Nunn
Bush. 7 to 8 Lets Oet Associated:
Nt'ws Broadcast; Musical
Novelty,' VV.C.
S to 10 I'BC.
7 to 8 p. m. IutMiy Strlkn Dance
. orchestra. 'NBC norvlce to KGO,
K:IIQ, EOMO, KOW. K-r, KK8D
KTA It.
8 to 8:15 Amos 'n' Andy. NBC
'wrvlce to KC'.O, K'lIQ, KO.MO,
KflV,.-KiBCA. KF8D.
815 to 8:45 p. m. luinbow Uai-
moni(vH. NRC sorvico lo lv(lC),
. KKC-A, KTA H.
8:15 -to 8:45 p. m. X11C wrvice
to KOMO. K.V, KlI'O, KVl.
8:45 to 9 p. m. Sperry HmlleH
. NiltC Sftivicc to KfiO, K11Q, KO
' MO, Kt;V, KKCA, KI'S1.
9 to 0:35 p. m. Hldelo Mln
Htreltf. XBC werviee to KtJO,
KI1Q. KOMO, KOW.
10 to 12 p. m. Spollcht Ueview.
NiliC service to KfiO, KOA; KO
MO 10:15 to 12; KOW, KKI,
10:30 to 12.
IN ODD FELLOWSHIP
CFNTRAL POINT, Jan. Ill
(Spl) The local I. O. O. F. lodge
initiated two candidates at it:i
meeting this week, putting Murtin
L. Pellet of Medford and Vlril
Eddlngton of Gold Hill through
the work. A large attendance of
members was present from the
Gold Hill, , Ashland, Medford,
Jacksonville and Central Point
lodges. Refreshments were served
following the lodge session.
SAMS VALLEY
SAMS VALLEY, Ore., Jan. 3L
fSpl.) The Ladies club meets
Thursday at the home of Mrs. R.
R. H, Secgmlller In tho Antloch
district.
It is reported the Ensley place
was recently sold to California
pnrtiert, who expect to do Home
building and enter Into tho turkey
business. Real estate has moved
steadily along rn our district for
the past few years. There hriB been
no exciting boom, but a very Ratis
factory nnd steady progress in this
line.
Mrs. Rose Hughes, of North
Rend Is a house guest of her sister
Mrs. O. R. Tresham.
Glenn Garrett delivered a truck
load of fnt hogs to Alex Ajiderson
lit Medford Wednesday.
Little Dorothy Dusenberry In re
ported quite ill with Influenza.
A big delegation of Irnl gran
gers attended the Jackson County
Pomona Ornngn meeting at Engle
Point Saturday.
John Hoist has been confined to
his home for the past week with
Indigestion, nnd was unnbU to bo
ni his forestry work In Medford.
Janus McDnnough entered high
nchoul this week to take post-grnd-uale
work. Fred DeFord Is also j
registered from Ashland ns n ,
S"nior, and expects to complete
high school here. !
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, L. Rowe visited
Saturday nfternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. T. li. Edington at n
Grants Pass hospital, where the
latter In recovering from a recent
operation. They motornd from :
there to Holland, whet., they spent
the night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Tresharue, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Win. Lewis und son Lvster
of Central Point visited Sams Val
ley friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. DeFord of
Ashtnnd spent Sunday here visiting
relative und friends.
E
EAGLE POINT HAS
FUTURE PROMISE
In th. opinion of c. W. Austin.
city dairy Inspector, the. Eagle
Point cheese factory is facing a
promising future He recently
made a call at the plant to wit
ness the manufacture of the fac
tory's products.
"The plant is neat and suffi
ciently complete to turn out a
first class article." Mr. Austin .said
today in recalling tho visit. "They
are making two kinds of cheese.
Monterey and American. We ar
rived just in time to catch some
of the checNe curd brfore going
into the. press; it was certainly
good. Wo purchased three pounds
of it and if you enjoy good things,
just try some of it.
"This plant, being the first to
.commercially 'iiV'rtako cheese
making in the valley," continued
Mr. Austin, "in entitled to every
consideration and support possible
from the dealers and consuming
public. The plant is receiving good
cooperation from producers in
trying to supply a high grade milk
ani that is a big feature."
TOLO, Ore., Jan. 31. (Spl.)
Ilev. O. 1). Randall and asi.stant,
Mr. Richards of Medford, are hold
ing church services at the school
house this week, concluding Sun
day night. All arc invited to at
tend these nervices, which are very
beneficial.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. llnmor en
tertained at dinner Thursday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Whetstone
and son Alton.
Frank H. Ray was In the com
munity Tuesday attending to busi
ness. The Pankeys are clearing some
moro ground which they will put
into cultivation this spring. They
are cutting cpiite a bit of wood off
of It nnd next winter it will be dry
enough for use.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. D. Hamor spent
Wednesday In Medford, with their
two daughters, Mrs. 1. Prock and
Mr. iGlenn Laltarr.
Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Pankey vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor In Central Point, Tuch
day evening. j
Mr. E. M. Rum me attended the J
funeral of Mr. Millard in Central'
Point last Thursday.
Ad Tracy is home again, having
been gone several weeks prospect-1
ing on Jump-Off Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hlggcnholh
am have sold their much and are
in possewion of the Nyo apartments
In Medford. We are sorry to lose
them from tho community ljut
hope they will mako a success in
their new location.
Tolo Community club will meet
Thursday, February 12, aV- tho
home of Mra. Ad Tracy. Tho meet
ing will start about 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pankey of
Ashland visited a short time Thurs
day afternoon with his brother, C,
C. Pankey. They were en route
homo from Prospect where they
had spent several lays with hid
sister. Mrs. Jim Orlevo and family.
John Green In slaying In Medford
now most of the time, coming out
to feed Hie foxes dally.
Miss dturr, rural supervisor, nnd
Miss Kinsley, librarian, visited the
Tolo school Wednesday nfternoon.
TARLE ROCK. Jan. 31. (Spl)
Several orchardlsts from here at
tended tho meeting of fruit men
In Medford lust week.
Mrs. E. O. Wilson und son Drn
n hi visited relatives in Ashland
Tuesday.
Francis Rnssel 1h helping with
the orchard and farm work this
week at the Itlancho Oregory
placo.
Warm sunny afternoonB are
drying the surface of tho ground
hero and men and teams are be
ginning to work the fields of tho
higher lands. Shmiid the present
weal her last for any extended
time farm and orchard work will
soon bo in full forco here.
Many who belie vo In tho old
adage will bo on the lookout ntxt
Monday morning to' see If tho
groundhog succeeds in seeing hit
shadow, which in their belief will
cause him to hasten back Into his
winter (inartors for another six
weeks.
Several from here attended the
funeral of tho lain Edward
Fraley at Medford Monday after
noon. Mr. Fraley had lived for many
years on his farm In the east
end f f the district but was not
so welt known throughout the
community ns one would wippose
owing to his. retiring disposition
and the fact that ho lived prac
tically alone.
Those' of his Intlmtan acquaint
ances knew him to be strictly a
mini of his word, optimistic and
i-heerful In 'spile of the fact that
ho was a sufferer most of the
time from III health, kind nnd
considerate with dumb animals,
true to his friends, uncompromis
ing with his enemies.
Table Rock Community club
will meet In regular session Fri
day night,
CJOLD HILL. Ore., Jan. 31.
fSpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ed
diugs of Eugene spent tho forepart
or tho week in this, city visiting
nlatlves and friends.
Howard Wharton returned Tues
day from Portland, where ho hud
i
:l TOLO
1
Mb
BY HOWARD ROCKfY R
lafC
SYS'OFSIS: Ailtin Craw is !(
fleurttl itf li. u'ifj sl'f (a!lt
through a pliias floor ot o flm it
celfbrtittng ht r rtstt to sttii tlvm on
Oroattwau- 'J'' rcLlf.i3 plan ot
her younger jufr. Viriennt. to
oath, in the fountain tj tlte in
direct causa nt tie iHi'Mrirr. Vir
ttftti. is htred to the ottire at Ar
nold aronbd'o, momi maonnte,
lehtre ha makes iilvuitr.i to iter.
Xutidenlu a mailed woman ttw
1u4 din! ihoota hroiidtrtf. Vk'.
tune is soirittd auait to PAin
iliiiia by Uu'loht C'ltinntnv. tt,
urtist tor Hhotn she models, uud
Jxtmuu t'rnne, vret.s aoeut wlto in
In Iu. with Aileen. tironbero re
eoieu and sous uotlttit't f'hon
nina wlkes a fyorrejuiu mask or
Atieen so that she viay stoit a
cn) carter as a tuyitrrious
muirVril sinaer orer tlte i.ifin.
Chapter 19
MADEMOISELLE MASQUE
AS t)i liner Collos i ianl a was
warned to lis dock, Allecn ap
peared, on deck with Cliauuluir,
wearing lier new innate. They had
boarded the ship la the lower har
bor. Tho rn was uo ono etae on the
gang-plank as the two descended.
Alleen was wrapped In a long fur
coat, but its turned up collar did
not hide the new mask.
'Tlpe the dame with the Japa
nese map!" ono astonished reporter
exclaimed. A fusillade of cameras
began shooting at Aileen. Sho and
Channiug were surrounded ae they
stepped on the pier. The reporters
knew Channlng, and pleaded with
hUn for a clue to the masked lady's
Identity.
"Really, I'm sorry." Ho shook
his bead. "I can't say a word."
. "Track 'em!" The dean of the
ship uewa men snapped.
, Arrived at tho Ambassador,
Alleen and Channlng made tbelr
lescape upstalra.
Jimmy lingered below In the lob
by, trying to seem unobtrusive as
the reporters y. ho bad trailed
;Alleeu'a tail hurried In. Knowing
Jimmy, they all pounced upon him.
"What's up?" he luaulred.
They confessed tbelr troubles
brleay.
Jimmy registered surprise, then
a ltgbt seemed to dawu upon him
suddenly,
"Say, maybe 1 can help you after
all," he said. "I remember now I
did bear something about this
Mademoiselle MaBquo. Call up the
United Broadcasting Company. Ask
for Colonel Sbei'wood but don't say
J told you."
The reporters made a dash for
the telephone desk and Jimmy
slipped upstairs.
"Your public relations counsel,
he announced with a swagger as he
entered Alleen's lmpreselve suite,
"I've started the little ball rolling,
Nothing to do now but watt tor the
ipapers to come out!
Max Klein arrived later, bringing
the evening papers,
: "What came Is she going to use?"
he asked,
"Mademoiselle Masque," said
Channlng. "Nothing more."
"That's an Idea," admitted Klein
"But It'll get out Bometlme.1
' "1 doubt it,", Channlng said
"Sherwood's the only outsider who
knows the truth and Sborwnod Isn't
going to tell the sponsor of the pro
gram
"Kinlle Cluck?" Kloln was chuck
Hug. "If that guy don't find out I'm
a Chinaman! When he payB tor pub
licity, he wants hie money's worth
Hy the way. What about that tele
gram? Have you two heard any
more?"
"Not a thing," said Jimmy.
"Well I'll bet you do. What's her
same Adrenalin?' won't miss a
chance like this. Not It I know the
dame!"
"Not 'f you what?" Jimmy ex
claimed. "You mean you've found
out who she Is?"
"Well, maybe I know what I
know,", said Klein. "Thou again
maybe 1 don't. Yon stick around
old Pupa Klelu, and you might And
out something."
Klein's prophecy that another
telegram might arrive annoyed
Jimmy. It ono came he resolved
to open It anil say nothing to Alleen
nbou,! it. But there was no wire
and Kloln bad gone without elucl
dating. Wbatovor he hud In tho
back of bis mind, tho producer pro
posed to keep thoro.
Alleen herself was keyed-up like
a child. She wus stunning In her
black velvet gown. As a llnal pre
caution, Allecn ntuiln sure that the
porcelain rmiflk wan properly ad
justed. Tho smllo on Us features
challenged the wholo world to guess
who she might be. More visitors
were announced.
Nora Nolan. Iho intild, opened the
dour and Allecn stepped over the
luiTMiiuiu or a new nuventtiro,
been called to the bedHlilo of his
father who Ih wrlotmly 111. Mr.
Whitrtim reports bis futhor as Im
proved. Clcorgo T.ym.m Is very 111 ut his
home. Mr. Lyman nnd HIm son
Krnnst took u trip to Ktumutli
l-'iills Wednomluy nnd Mr. Lyman
biTiiino til vvhlli on tho trip.
Hetli Coy nnd William Reed ,
have returned to their homeH In j
this city from the Oregon Cnven. i
ImvlnK completed tho tunnel work
that Krnest Hohh contracted.
Horn, to Mr, nnd Mrs. Kenneth I
Nelson of Hilt, Crilirornifi, .ItimmryJ
'H, a son. Mrs. Nelson was for
merly Mlm .Man Chlhlers of thin
city.
Mrs. Mne Decker of Ashland, ac
companied by her son, her brothel
and wlfo were dinner guests nt the
ltogiie Nook Inn Humluy.
Delias Walker was unable to bo
nt school Wednesday on account
of Illness.
Mrs. Hryerly was n business visi
tor In Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. (Hen Knurling was u Grants
Pnss visitor Tuesday.
j A ROMAUCE Of RADIO j
Emllo Cluck short, fat nnd pom
pousgaped as though he had seen,
a vision and did not believe it. 1
"Mademoiselle Masque, gentle-'
men!" Channlng presented tbeni.
Colonel Sherwood pressed her flni
gets. Cluck bowed with a lit ivyl
coui'lcay and the stubbly bristle ofi
bis moustache tickled Alleen's'
kuuckles. )
"So you aro going . to , sing fori
met" le beamed. "And you coine!
from Pails u mystery Just llkei
tuy Parum Masquer -
Instantly, Aileen liked him. ' 'A
caricature oi' coui'Miues, he -was!
thoroughly Continental, and, Alleeir
anciod, kindly. He produced a
plush-lined case. "Tho first tii tt!o
do luxe and it if fur you!" 0 luck
presented it proudly.
"It's perfectly exquisite!" Aileen
euthused. ;
"Capital!" Sherwood itis pleased.'
Now I feel that our program lt
certain to he successful. By the way,
Sascha Lezinskl has written aL
ttieino soug for our hour. He calls-
It Valse irni Masque. I've taken;
the liberty to ask him to come to'
dluuer with us." I
Lezinskl appeared in the door-i
way, carrying his vlolln-caso and a
roll of music. Alleen led the way
to the piano bench. As I.ezlnski's
fingers rippled the keys, Alleen
leaned over his shoulder. The
melody eang, sighed, breathed of
trysts, grew sparkling In Its aban
don suggested fiercely murmured
vows the ecstasy oC possession
finally floated off In a mist of tender
recollection. Aileen caught the
glint ot tears in Emlle Gluck'e eyes.
"I want to try ui" Alleen mur
mured.
Aileen hummed tho air at first.
Then ber Voice drifted into the
words, and coon the feeling of ttoa
song took possession of her.
Leilnskl looked up at her soul-
fully. "Madomoiselle. as you alng
It, I am proud of my little eong!.
The night the whole country hears
you 50 million people will call
your voice divine!"
Alleen's appearance iu the crystal
room ot the Ambassador caused a
stir among the diners. Jimmy won
dered how long it would be before
natural curiosity might become an
noying. He bad a premonition ot
a situation almost cortnln to artae.
Then, In the most natural way,
what Jimmy expected happened. "It
seems a pity," Gluck observed, "that
all tbe pictures ot Mademoiselle are
planned to show her masked. Ot 1
course. In view of their purpose
that la very line. But wouldn't It
be a good ldeu to have sonic taken
without It? Then later on, we can.'
spring a surprise when the time
seems ripe. Not JiiBt yet, ot course.
But the public will never he satis
fled until It seee her tenures."
Channlng came to tbe. rescue. -"You
forget our contract, Mr. Cluck.
For personal reasons, Mademoiselle
prefers to remain unknown."
"I don't forgot that, Mr. Chan
nlng, hut who knows that the air
may not bring Mademoiselle greater
laurels. Then I am sure she will
like my suggestion"
"Oh,. ol" Aileen sat petrified, i
"I'm a business man, and a niiMV
of my word. Gluck was a trifle pom
pous. "A contract le a contract."
Then, with an effort at gallantry, be
leaned toward Alleen, "But 1, it,
permitted that may hope to lift
that mask some day?" . lt1
Alleen held ber breath. To gain
time, she shrugged her ahouldere
and slowly fitted a cigarette luto
her lone holder. "I'm afraid that
might spoil the Illusion." She was
pretending to consider. "The tin.
known la always more alluring
don't you think?" ,
Channlng promptly helped her
out. "Perhaps you remember the
legend of the Chinese Prince. His
favorite wife was a beautiful crea
ture whose face be had never seen.
But one night, tble wife, being hu
man, lit a lamp. The prince saw
she was more boautltul than be had
even conceived, but be cursed b (a
gods because there was nothing ot
beauty left to Imagine, 86 he or
dered his princess beheaded.
"So purely from the angle ot
keeping the public guessing, I think
we must etlck to tbe mask.".
But ignorant of the reasons be.
hind Alleen's objections, Gluck was
Impelled to continue to play tho
cavalier. "An Interesting story.
But I'm not llko Mr, Chnnnlug's
Prince. Perhaps we'd better let tile
public guess, but 1 shall hopo that
somo dny- may peep behind tho
scenes!" ',
ICoh'it'l. V!0, hi Tin Utcaltt Co.)
Will Allecn'. deuut bs n suc
ca.iif Follow her firct appoar
unco "on the ;!-" tcn-on ovy.
Jill Martin had the inlsfortuno
to break her arm while, roller
skating Sunday. JIM Is the dnugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin.
Mrs. R. U. Cook nnd Mrs. Tiny
AltherH , were Medford visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. T. 'ttceiT spent
Sundny in Medford ns tho kuests
of frlendn. ' . r. . .
Mrs. M. I,. Stlekel. Mrs.-W. O.
Davis anil daughter Marilyn were
AHhlnnd visitor Tuesduy.-' - '
The town girls basketball team
were defeated hy tiio- high school
girls Wednesday afternoon. .,
(lnltl Hill public library dnya
have been changed to ono day ft
week and hereafter will bo open
each Monday from 12 o'clock to."
p. ni.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Wilson nnd
family of Medford spent Thursday
nt the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. Jnck
i'ickaril. .... .)- . n: '
Hlllshoro Mlnter bridge oVer
Tuulutln, three miles southeast of
here, to be replaced hy now structure.
o
.')
o