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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
MTIDFOTW MATT, TTiTBrTNE, MEDFOTyT), OttFOON'. SvV'ITUDAY. Pl'JiUrAUY Jl, 10:51. PAGE THREE - MUSIC FESTIVAL RDAPTIPr nnrMO AnynmTrHiinirr inm-u nnnriT riWulilomiO IRMM I UIMiUn 1 I LtMtN KlIKlAI AT UinU QPUflH! I Tfl A in OTiiroTOi cTAnTikincimnAv ni mull UUIIUUL' IUH.U0.UULI1.0; 0IMIlll1U0Ui1UHI Hv .Jcnm-tio Trill. lndt-r iliu (lircL-tiuii of Miss liar, riot Baldwin and 1 Wilson Wait wo-nt Iuih broil st ii nod ly iffuh Hutuiul nlve clubs and mixed clio ruK, band and orchestra on muiV for ' tho musk- festival in May, sponsored by the Southern Oregon Normal school. ' At this festival ensemble k roups are featured rather than coin pe tition between schools. Partici pation in theso events is open tto any atudent in Kod stand ins in any of the- liih sehools in soul hern Oregon and northern California. The combined girls' glee clubs of tho various sehoovs will sing three numbers. They are "N"v Is the Month of Maying." by Krances Morcly, "In the Merry Month of May" by Henry Voile!, and "Wake Thee. Now. Dearest," Czechoslovakia!! folk snug. The first two numbers will be sung, unaccompanied and must bo done with accuracy of rhythm, phrasing of pitch, and ch ar enun ciation, also swept noss and light ness of tone quality. Tho combined mixed choruses will sing, "Light nur Torches," from Chimes of Normandy bv P-lancnietto; "Listen to the Ijimbs," by Dett-Nash. and "Boats of Mine," by Milk'r-Trcbarne. The orchestra will play "Over ture," by Grieg, and "Andante," from tho surprise symphony by Hayden. The band will play ' : "Gloria' from 12th Mass by Mo zart; Danue of Wane Waltz" by luarovici and "Angules" by M ass ort. Tho big number of the festival singing of combined and mixed choruses of "Hail Bride Abode," f march from the opera "Tannb.au for," by Wagner. This will be ac companied by the combined orchestras. - " Patriotic Sunday will be ob served at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. A num ber of interesting features will be introduced. Tho ftag will have a prominent place in the cei-vice in a rather unique manner, also the junior vested choir will march in pro cessional, and later in the ser .vicc, ; present a" special ' number, "(,'omo to the Temple" by Rubin stein. Those who desire to witness the processional should be present promptly at 11 o'clock. The Daii ghterH of tho American Revolu tion havo been invited to attend this service. The sermon topic will be, "What Is a Happy Nation?"., and Mr. Porter will have some things to say about the activities of the foviet communists in this coun try. PENDLETON HOOPSTERS DEFEAT LA GRANDE HI PKNDLKTON. Ore.. Feb. 21. fP Pendleton defeated the La Grande high school basketball team last night in a fust game, interest in which was not dimmed by the large score. Pendletnn led "6 to 10 at Jialf time. La Crande plays MeLoughlin high tnngiht. PATRIOTIC SUNDAY SERVICE PLANNED AT PRESBYTERIAN i Constance BENNETT SIN takes a HOLIDAY If you like the paprika of ultra-smart dialogue in a sizzling comedy of modern morals, you'll find it In this snappy, spicy production. WIVES! You can learn a lot from this one! A MTMf picture. A TONITE! to See It! MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF THE AGES! CIMARRON RICHARD DIX IRENE DUNNE AND A GREAT CAST OF SUPERLATIVE ARTISTS! Edna Ferber's story of an Empire built in a day . . . You wit) never see it again like you will see It at, the Holly. TRAVEL TALK AT In Now Zealand a certain little caterpillar, when crawling under neth the ferns that grow every where in riotous profusion, often times will be the spore of the ferns j in the folds of his crinkly neck.j This, .strange to say, begins, to grow: into a fern, and it lives on the in-l side of the caterpillar's body. When; it has iirown into a fern, the stem (has taken on the slupe of the cleJ erpillars skin it looks fotall the world like a tiny caterpillar with a fern wrowing out alt around it which it really is. It U called the "vegetable caterpillar. i, When it has grown inio'a fern, tho Maoris pick if, pound1 it with a stone until they have a powder dark blue in color. Then they mix it with water to make a dark blue paint and then the youiijj man who is rvady to be accepted into the tribe -ah a full-grown man, lies down and with a bone dipped (into this dark blue paint, they cut on his face the story of all his brave deeds they cut it :us latoo ing, to stay there as long as he lives. This curious custom and other interesting things will be explained during a moving picture travel talk by Miss Aimee Porter, under aus pices of the Uogue River academy, at the Medford Armory at S o'clock tonight. Tho program includes1 almost every phase of New Zealand life, from the weird dances, songs and customs of the ancient Maoris to tho grandeur of the gorges- and glaciers of the southern Aljw. A nominal admission will be charged. LEADERS DATED A -ries of special co for Sirnday school and yc ries of special con fere nee oung peo ples leaders will be held in the Presbyterian church of Central Point under the leadership of lr. W. L. VanXuys of Portland, and sponsored by tho Sunday school board of the union Sunday school of tho Federated churches. These conferences will begin Tuesday evening. February 24, and continue each afternoon and even ing of that week, closing on Fri day evening. .Any o.uestion re lated to uroblems of service will bo discussed.' A prlnta" list of practical v.;Ci;tlons will help bring out the needs. Kvening services will be of a popular nature, open to all, and will deal with vitally related prob lems. PLANNED TONIGHT The public is invited to enjoy a delightful urogram, of vocal and Instrumental mush- jii, the English Lutheran church Saturday evening at S n'eb.ek. These artists from the Lutheran college at Portland are touring Oil. forma and will stop at Med ford for an evening progra m. A free will offering will he received. BEGINS TOMORROW! Continuous Shows 1:15 to 11:15 A Great Star In a Great Picture CONFERENCE OF ! -SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSICAL PROGRAM Your Last Chance DON'T MISS IT! (Contributed) A Lenten I let ri al will be con ducted in the Knglish Lutheran church with special services on Sunday during the 41) days. Gnat: benefits ale derived from a proper! observance of the precious season, nf 1 .inl. The mihltV i most cor-! dially invited to attend. Dr. l-'unk will speak on the following subjects: February -2, the first Sunday in 1-onl, at 11 ff.m., "Paul's Plea." March 1. 11 a.m.. "Following I" the Redeemer's Footsteps." 7;tl p.m.: "The Glory of God's Re demption plan." .March 8. 11 a.m.: "A Radiant Religion." March IT., 11 a.m.: "The Vicar ious Suffering of Our Lord." March UJ, 11 a.m.: "The Crime Against Christ." March :!!'. 11 a.m.: "The Palms, or tlie Bright Side of F.ternity." Sunday m o r n 1 r. g St. Mark's church will welcome the lit. Rev. Walter T. Sumner. D.D., bishop of Oregon, at tho 11:15 a. m. ivervice. The bLshop will pleach at this service and confirm a class which has been prepared by the rtcor. The public is cordially invited to tho service. IS! Sarwtl I i wirt (.'hurvh. South Oakda'e and 10th Si. Sunday masses at S and 10:30 a.m. Weekdays, 7:30 a.m. Ix'iiten services Wednesday and Friday at 7:45 p.m. Hev. K. W. Itlaek, pastor. St. Clark's 'piscoial. Corner Oakdale and Fifth St. Wm. II. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m., Holy communion. 10 u. m.. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., Morning -service and confirmation. 0 7:30 p. m., 'Study and discussion jroup. Knglish laithoiim Church. Fourth at Oakdale avenue. "Where the Way is Made Plain." Dr. II. C. Funk, pastor. "INinTs Plea" will !. the stih jeet of the sermon by the pastor for the first Sunday in Lent, at the hour of worship. 11 am. The llible sehool begins at 10 a.m., with classes for all uses. Church or Christ of letter Day Naiiil-s, P.eatty and Kd wards Sts. Arthur Hawkins, branch presi de nt. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church service, 5:3 p. m. Belief Society and Priesthood meeting. 7:3ft p. -m. every Tuivdny. K very o h welcome Advent Christian Church. At junction of Fir, Welsh and Jackson streets. Bible school at 9:-lii. Preaching at i 1. Subject: "Insolvency: the Cred itor, the Debtor and the Medium of Ivxchallge." Speaker: Kltbr J. S. Til1"ii. I 'sual evening services. Mrs. ilertrude ShMe, minister. Church of ;mI. Hugh Burch. pastor. Subject, morning service Trib ulation. 1 1 a.m. Adjutant and (ioldie Buchanan will sing. Subject evening service, 7:30 p.m.: "New Wine." Bill Kay will slug "The Sparrow Song." Sunday school. 10, a.m. Young Peopled' Meeting at ti'.4.ri p.m. You are cordially invited to attend- Main SlrtH't Methodist Church. So Ulll. N. I). Wood, pastor. Sunday school, fl:4ft a.m. Special music. 1 1 a.m. The pantor will preach. Young t people's service, G:30 p.m. Fvangelistlc service. 7:30 p.m. We are glad to note the num ber of new people who are attend ing our services. You are wel come. Seventh Day Advoiillsl. Corner lleatty and Kdwards Sts. T. M. Ivingberg. pastor; T. 1. Thuemler, a.ssistant. Sabbath chool. 9:45 a. m. Jay M cCo m bs. Hit lie r i n te n d e n t ; j. L. Bunch, assistant superintendent. Church services. 1 1 n. m. Young people's meeting. 3:45 p. m. VWw. Snider, leader; Mrs. F. M. -Hodman, assistant. Prayer meeting AW-dnewJay. S p. m. No niecting Sunday evening. Advent ( hristlan Church. (Not Seventh Day.) Corner West Jackson and Welch St. Bible school, 9:4S a. m. Preach ing. 11 a. m. Song and praise wrvlcn at 7:30 p. m. Ioyal worker. 6.30 p. m. Pra er meeting, followed by Mlble ftudy Wednefdiiy night. 7:3'. We are studying tlie eovenantn. This in a free, open dlseu vion. Come, bring your bibles and study with us. You are welcome. Apostolic I'nitli Mlv-lon. 42 North Front St. Sunday at Df:3( a. m. and 7:30 I.m. You are Invited to send your children tlie Sunday school Bt 2:30 p. m. U'e have n attendance of about 1 oo children and young people, Th singing u led by a li-piece - 4 orchestra with special vocal selec tions by the chorus and mixed quartet, also tho ladies' trio. You will hear many testimonies by 'men and women of different walks of life, telling of the won derful benefits they have reveived through prayer. The w u r d is j preached in its (ulncsa. t No collections are ever taken, K'vry body welcome. Valley lUullo Church. f ( N'on-denoiuinai tonal.) T. L. Thuemler, pastor. S e r vices o ve r KMED Sunday evening from 8 to 9. The Medford male quartet will furnish the music for evenlnK. Feb ruary :, The sermon subject Is "The Next World War" in the light of proph ecy and eurtviit events. M'o cor dially invite you to tune in and especially invite the cx-woldlers of the valley. Frco .MeltiodM. Corner of 10th and So. Ivy. Sunday sehool, 1 0 a.m. I'rcaehins, by tho pastor, U a.m. ; ' Subject: "Leavim;. tho Founda tion." You uk people's meeiinK' ti :1U p.m. Kvaimelistie service. 7::i0 !'" Subject: "Cod's dealings with men." If you do not worship else where, come and worship with un. AH are welcome. A. C. Archer, pastor. Church of the Nnznrcne. North Central at Jackson. 1 John T. Lallose, pastor. iNcxt Sunday marks the clo.se of the interchip contest in the Sun day school. Interest is hih and the rivalry keen between the younff people's 'classes. Tho winner will be decided next Sunday morning. Morning worship nt 11. with re ception of members mid observance of the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per. X. Y. P. S. meeting at 6:30 Sun day evening. Clara meeting in the annex at 6:30. Kvening evangelistic .service nt 7:30, with sermon by tho pastor. Mid-week prayer and 'Bible study in the church iWcdnenday evening at 7:30. A place of welcome Is here for everyone. Intciniitiooal lUl.lc Students. Judge Hutherford. lecturer. Broadcasting a Watch Tower propra mover KMKIJ Sunday even ing from 7 to 7:15. This program will consist of n lecture by Judge Hutherford. known as the world's great eft bible scholar and lee Hirer. The title of the lecture i "Messengers of Peace." One of thwso talks will, be given by elec trical transcription every Sundny evening over KM1CD. International Bible students meet for study every - Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. W. Bailey, 102 Mistletoe street and every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer. 7 27 South Central avenue. All inter sled in Waleh Tower Bible Jtiidy are welcome. First Baptist Church. W: II. Katun, minister. !i:45 ji. in.. Sunday wehool. II a. m., .Morning worship.-' Se nion by the past. n- "Who r This?" Anthem. "Who Could U Be?' Darkness. i:3u p. m.. Young people meet ings. The yoiing people hour last week showed 1 5H present in tin four groups studying missions. The young people are showing a fine enthusiasm in their six weeks school of mission? Kach leader y popular, and Mr. Williams' travel talks in the assembly add much to the pleasure and information of the hour, 7:30 p. m., Kvening service. Pas tor Katoh gives the fifth of his six weeks Chummy Chat neries. the chat for thirt" service being "The Home's. Worst Knemy." Salvation Army. Fourth -and Bartlett, uld Meih odbit church butldinc. Ktifigii and Mrs. JamcB U. Back, officers in charge. Sunday services: MolineH meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class. :3() p. m. Young Pcoplc'H Legion meeting. 6:30 p. m. Kvening services, 8 p. nt. Week-day services: Tuesday night. K p. m.. special music and song service led by Mr. and Mr. Alvin Yoakum. Thursday night, R p. in., meet ing will be led by the- koung peo ple, Mr. Velma Ctibson in charge. Sa t u rd ay night, f re a n d c;i y meeting, ft p. m. Subjects for the Saturday night meetings are chosen by the congregation. A general invitation Is extended to one and all. First Church of ClirM, Scientist. Authorized branch of the mother chnrch. the First church of Christ, Sclent Ut, in Howton. Maw. Serviced arc held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 211i North Oakdale. Subject for Sun day. February 22: Mind. Sunday school nt t:45. Appli cants under tho age of 20 may be admitted. - Wednesday even lug meeting, which include tcfdlmotilcjj of Chl'is Unn Science healingH, nt 8 o'clock. The reading room, which id lo cated at 401 MedTord building, in open dally from J a. m. to 6 p. in., exeept Sundays and holiday. The Librarian is in attendance from 11 to 4, nt which time all authorized Chrimlf i Science litera ture may be pu chased or bor rowed. The public is cordially Invited to attend the nervicvu and visit the rending room. Methodist Church Alexander (i. Ilennctt, pastor. Hunday morning worship at 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, "The Days When God Hears." An them by choir, directed by Mrs. V. II. I'aske. "Iladlant Morn" thy Woodward). Vocal duet by Miss Lucille Crews and Mrs. Dorothy Crews-Hall. Kvening chapol hour 7:30 o'clock, with llihle pictures and message. "News and Lives." Gospel songs and good fellowship. h'pworth lA-aguu young people's hour 6.31 p. m. u tbu sunshine imtkfc- of the church. Sunday school nt a, in., C. A. Meeker, MUpeilntendent. Twentieth annual Washington fellowship banquet served by tho Hp worth league Monday evening; nt ti ; :so o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, ladies 'homo coming in the church parlor. Wednesday eveniiiK. in Id-week service, the pastor leading in the study of the Book of Proverbs. IHlenitctt Chiiixiics Central point, Oregon, The Bible school is studying Luke this week. "Jesus Bearing I he (lood News"' is tin title ,iC the lesson. (lood classes for all. Bring your text book the Bible. Our young people will study tho. subject of personal responsibility for others under the 1 sson title: "Kvery Christian a Missionary.'" The scripture assigned is in Act 1:0-8. All young people are wel come, and a department of each age group. We shall be glad to greet you in both church services of the d:iy. A program of splendid gos pel messages in song will be given, and all are invited to hear the sermons. In the morning the sub ject will be: "The Challenge of the Hour." In the evening ncr- vice tho fourth sermon topic an-1 nounced in the special series on ) "What Shall 1 believe?" will hoi giv.n. "What Shall I Believe About the Bible?" Bring the chil dren and young people. First Presbyterian Church. Claude II. Port or, ( minister. Patriotic; Sunday will 1m ob served at thf nlorning worship service at 1 1 it. m. Sermon topic will bo "What Is a Happy Na tion?" A very worthwhile service has been prepared. Organ prelude "Festal Prelude In A" Boslet Processional, "Adeste Fideies" Junior Choir. Junior choir, "Come to the Tem ple" Hubenstein Quaretle, "Praise tho Lord" Handegger Organ offertory, "Berceuse" Wheeldon Soprano solo, "My Country" O'Hara Klsle Carleton Strang. Quartet to "Sevenfold Amen" Stalncr Organ poNtlude. "Post Wide" Cuilmant Ministry of music: Klsie Carle ton Strang, soprano; Kdnn Kifert Isaacs, contralto: K- E. Waldron. tenor: Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Kva Hazelrogg Marsh, organist. Young people's evening worship wervces at 6:30 with ape group d iscusnions. M iss lionise Brom mer will lead the senior group with "Kvery Christian a Mission ary." as her topic. AH young peo ple uro Invited to come to theso interesting meetings. First Christian Church. Xinth and oakdale Sts. W. H. Itaird, pastor. , Hiblo school at 9:4f a. m. M. K. Olson, superintendent. Morning worship begins at 10:0. Anthem, ' 1 1 1h M ercy K nd u ret h Forever." Carrie It. Adams. 'Ser mon subject, "A Man 'ho Stopped Jcjjus. Christian Endeavor at G:S0 p. m. Kffio Herbert Yeoman, choir ; di rector, has arranged a special mim ical treat for the evening church service beginning at 7:30. Tho choir, assisted by the hoy' octette of the high sehool, -will present a program of negro j-pirituals as fol lows: "Deep lliver," by the choir: "Steal .Away. tenor solo by M. K. Olson: a) "I've dot a Kobe," (b) "Standing th Need of I'rayer." mate quartet; "Were You There?" soprano solo by K lea nor furry : "I'm a Ttolling." Mr. Oentner and choru.s; "-Nobody Knows,' contralto solo by Montana Enncrson; (a) "Mary -Doan Yo Weep." b) "Swing Fx)W iSweet Charlo," -boys' octette of high school; "I Know Do Lord." bass solo by Harold Corliss; "tloln' Home." (Dvorak), choir. Tho pas tor's senium subjert will be "The Conversion of s Colored Man. The program 'begins promptly at 7:30. lit- on time if you waul a good scat. F TRAIL TO MINE AI'PLKOATi;. Ore.. Feb. 21 (Special) Walter Ooldsby. who moved recently to tho Mollia I'arlm place- from Josophlno county was found dead hiHt TueHday after noon. Mr. (hddsby was Interest ed in a mine on AiilthoiiHO creek about, 14 miles from Holland in .Josephine county and had return ed to that place last Monday to finish up a little work there be fore returning here to farm th Porks place this year. Ho whh found dead about half way down tho trail hading to tho mine. Mr. Ooldsby was 57 yearn old and had come to live on Little Applegiite, on what is now the Mollis I'arkd piaco when only six yeurn old and grew to manhood on that place. He Is survived by his wife and four children. Tho remains am at Grants Van. where tho funeral services and burial will take place. (iltll'FIN CKKKK, Ore., Fell. 21.' (Kpl.) Griffin Creek I'.-T. A. will hold next meeting the evening of February 26 at the White school house. A good program has been prepared. All parents and friends Invited. People of this community were sorry to learn of the dentil of Clias. Helmroth of .Medford. Mr. Helm roth lived on Griffin Creek for many years and will be missed by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Foreman and son, Albert, have returned from un extended visit at Coos Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Horn and family I GRIFFIN CREEK -v.ii. SYNOPSIS? U'Hu ft U Anwrt d)t a voit Okj afourt miiii iTu s ti 1 n y ludiu on A nnuOelie (Jutt dlno os Mhe ant 'jf utset m hrr Dutch Vurttrnt Hmntnue tr tboo dl her t.ttutt where rrsidfd hrr iiifcf Kveivn and ilnrwnei but Jimmta. tltmwrli. London low kit. had oreeidnslu ducorrrcd I'vflvn's enaaaetnent to lAonrt ')uckuorth a $ioer when tha two consulted him con rem in a drath Icttern received by thn vm ttcr. Ilaswell. on a cumc vi.itt uith ins cousin Donald IV-kM IKi5 Quetditno'9 neitthhor ha.it' tix to the garden with him and Hids tho volic auvrrintrndmt and coimtnhte imrtioitiij th murder. He discover tlmt the fatal teat had been mnvni no that the (alitno statue could not mias tie taroet. Chapter 4 WHAT THE GARDEN HEARD VllwIOW CltAlU. the residence which Annabello Quordllng bad nheritcd from her father, Richard .Jlantogenet Quordling, waa more tin n largo enough for her quiet inuschold. T'oro wore a dozen bedrooms and our reception rooms. Tho suinller Irawing-room, at the sido of the louse, hud been Riven the nieces for heir private uso and they took hipcriutendent Richmond and his -otupaufons there to begin tho ques inning. The superintendent Invited Has veil to remain with him and Con table Roscoe. After Bvolyn, Don "I took Bill to see Aunt aid Wado and Lionel Duckworth wiihdrow, bo produced his notebook ami nskad Marjorio, tbo first wit nons. to nit down. About a year older than her sister, her coloring aad 01iia eyes wore similar, but to Jim mlofshojd not appear as attrac tive. "1 kuuw your aunt, although 1 have only spoken to her a few times. Hon old was she?" asked Richmond. "Slxty-niijo," said tho girl, In a low clear volco. "Apart from those letters, had there been any troublo that you know oIY" "I don't think so, but In what way do you mean?" "Well, was tlioro ever a real quar rel? You cannot think ot any one who might havo wnntod to Injure her?" Tho girl considered the question and paled a liulo, but ber "No" was again qultu firm. "1 seo. I'lcnso toll mo oxactly who lives lu the house." . "Only my sister and myself with my aunt. And of course the eer. vants." "Had your aunt tiny oilier rela tions J" "My brother, Vlncont IIo Uvea in London, Wo bav?n't soon bitn for four months." "Now, M.iss make, tell mo ot the servants. Any men?" "Not In tho houso. There Is Den cros, the gardener, and the chauf feur, Edward Green. Out he Is Icav iiiB. lie " sho hesitated and ber color returned "be wanted to marry." "Do you mean," asked Jlmmle. milling, "that your aunt dismissed lirccn because she disapproved of hat marriage In particular or of Marriages In general?" "Of marriages In general," said lie girl more warmly. "Aunt Anna ello was very good In many ways, nt in that sho was most unreason tile." A slight Hush Indicated that i this she disagreed wlih her aunt. "Any besides tbost two men?" 'George Dent and Arthur I don'i low his name help Hon Thoy live i 11)6 village," Marjnrlo supple, -uled. "Thero are throo maids' s. Prater, the conk she's III now have moved lo Prospect, where Mr. Horn has work for the Hum mer. Miss Lucille HteariiH w-as a week end guest of I .i 1 1 lit it Ilrown. Mr. Ludwlg was n dinner gucs' Sunday at tho J. K. Judy home. Monday ho left for Klamath Fulls, whero ha has rented a place. Lorou School wns ono of the del egates from Medford high school to O. S. (.'. Mr. and Mrs. George Fish and family were Hunduy guests of D. M. Ixiwo of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Ilrown visited Phoenix Grange Tuesday evening.! The school children attended the; funeral of Albert Martin Wednes-j day afternoon. Albert, was wellj liked b- his schoolmates and all uro sorry to lose one so young from our midst. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. H. (Inches and j children and Mr. und Mrs. Hay (indies auil duugjiturs wcro dinner BV ' HERBERT ADAM) Janet Kaynes and llelty ,SmitU, the tioiisein.ild." "Were there others here lam. night?' "Yes. Mr. Duckworth you Just saw dim dropped in and Dr. Nolo erton came to see the cook." "Didn't someone m cm ion Major' Oresham?" "I mot him In the garden.' "Think carefully. Miss Blake. ' Inspector Richmond put the ques tion slowly and dciibeiaiely. "Was; there no one else In the house mi gardens at about the time- the tragedy occurred?" She besitnted and ber fair skiitj flushed and paled under his scrutiny ! "Tell me what happened." "There was no one else." she said. , "After dinner." site began after a slight pause In which the metnnry appeared painful, "my aunt went out to her usual scat In that garden. I went with her, but soon returned to tho house. Afterwards, Mr. Duck worth catna We brought him to this room and left btru with my sister. Then I met Dr. Nethertou." "Did Mr, Duckworth see your aunt?" 1 liter nip led Richmond. "No, be came straight to this room. I think Aunt Annabelle knew bo was coming." "So Tar as yon Judge, did she ap prove of his engagement to your sister?" Annabelle," said Marjorle. There was a touch ot bitterness In Marjorle's reply that ber aunt .dis approved ot all engagements, al though she allowed that one to go on, while not pleased about It. Questioned about Dr. Nothcrton'a visit. Marjorle said that after he had attended Airs. Frater she took him to ber aunt In the garden. It was about 9 o'clock, she said, Just begin ning to get dUBk. "Dr. Netherton and I were with her only a few minutes. He told her Mrs. Frater was better but should remain In bed for another day. She has a cold and Aunt Annabelle was pleased to have her go to bed." "You say the doctor stayed for only a tew minutes, talked of the cook's Illness and then went? Noth ing else?" quorlod the superin tendent. "Nothing else," Marjorle replied after a pause In which her chocks flushed. "Did he go olT alone?" "1 went with him through the gardens." "How long were you away7" Marjorle's eyes showed ber dis tress. "I don't know," she said In Tery low tone. "We were talking for some tlmo perhaps fifteen min utes." "When you wont through the gar don did you take him to his car?" "No, 13111 bad walked over." Roth men noticed her uso of the Christian nnme. ."And yon stood there talking for about liftcen mlnules, you said. Did yon meet anyone In the gardens?" "No. not then." Marjorle an swered. Afler the doctor left she said she had remained In the lane for about len minutes, seeing or speaking to no one. "Then." sho continued. "I walked down the In no. on to the links, In through the bottom gate, and up It the Dutch garden, meaning to ask Aunt Anuniielle If she would come In. Then 1 saw her on tho ground I thought she had tainted. I ran to her and I found she wss dead. That figure was lying Leslde her. Her bead was bleeding. ... It was horrible." iCefiittht, 1910. . H UPtwrll Ct.J ' Heilfd word! from 0 tl-rly cMuf. trur, mystftrioui moKri, mort hliithent Thqse complicate Mon. d.iy'i Inntallmrpt. guests Sunday of M.Mr, and Mrs. Ilarvie Dutton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Pence nnd Miss Ilarhara Wood ot Klamath Falls wcro visiting Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Ij. Jones and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hleurns and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I). Ilrown. Miss l.illlo Mrtjuigg of Modford was a dinner guest Sunday at tlie S. .1. Meadows liolne. Friends will lie glad to know that. Mrs. Muraval, who wbb operated on recently. Is getting along nicety and plans to he homo soon. Mrs. King has returned from I'lirllnnd. where she went for med ical treatment. Miss Marjorle Flsk and Wood row Jones were homo for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kick and sons, Lawrence and Dale, of Jacksonville were tailing nt the .1. O. Ilrown home Suudoy afternoon, PAY HAS HUGE THROMG OF GROCERY BUYERS Mih'i' than -0IJ0 t'Ustomei'H from Vill'iuUH HCCtidllS of tho Roguo Itivi'r valley crowded the "Pay'n Tnliit" Hture at tlie opening yes terday In the new, modern Duvia anil Johnson building on North (Vnlial, Ceo. It. Witter, manager cf the lu-w fund store, minounccd tin,, mornlii!,- in vulcinK Ills appre ciation of the patronage given tho new store by .Medford und sur rouinlin'i eonntry. "It was certainly n hlg opening'' lie Ktuted. "We were busy ull day long. And wo want the pcoplo to know that we apiircciutu their wonderful renponso to tho an-nolilit-einent of our opening." Tho "I'ny'n Taklt" store oeed pies a building 50 by lun foot in size with n 115 foot open front with accordion doors, permitting ampin space for goings and coinings, ot customers and providing tho Htoro with additional liKht and fresh atr. Tho interior Is decorated In white, which lends a striking back ground to the rows of colored vegetables and food products. Orderly urrangement evidenced throughout tlie storo adds to tho modern plan. Printed labels an nounce the exact locution ot pro ducts to customers, aiding them In a inpid shopping tour. The storo Is colorful today with baskets of flowers, presented in honor of the opening. One ot the leading features ot the "I'ny'n Taklt" store is the ex ceptional lino of fresh vegetables carried. Tho management will continue this servico at all times, Mr. Witter stated today. WORTHY GRAND MATRON VISITS ADAREL CHAPTER JACKSONVILLE, ore., Feb. 21. (Special) Mrs. Carrie Jackson of ijaker. worthy grand matron of Oregon, tinier of Kaslern Star, officially visited odarcl chapter of Jacksonville Thursday evening. The work was nicely put on by the officers of that chapter, Mrs. Ma mie Walton being Initiated. Mi-s. Jackson gave an Inspiring uddrcHs, and received a beautiful bouquet and a gift from the chap ter. LiMH-hcon was served in tho banquet room, Miss Dorothy Chit wood being In, chargo of this committee. tiuests included visitors from Medrord. Ashland und Central l'oint. Mrs. Jackson was the guest of Mrs. K. a. Sovcranco, worthy matron, while In Jackson ville. Oregon Weahetr Fair tonight, and Sunday, but be coming unsettled in the northwest portion Sunday; colder lu tho east portion tonight. Moderate winds becoming southerly offshore and Increasing Sunday. Louise Riri orni-tft fnmmt minliAt..t, Can tlOSttivfl V fpflH tinnr nLn an-... nnd faults in the drawings, wordc and wiu, iiuls mat you ocriDo:e wnen lost in thought'. Ri-nrl if-n. i . for analyait. Enclose the picture of the Mikado head, rut from hn ni Mll,. :i. J len cent. ddrct Louiw Rice, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CITf 3 JOHN CANTRELL 311 North Central You are Invited to present thli cou pon at the Mall Tribune office and receive two FREE : TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE ' PROGRAM AT THE As Subscriber Guest ot the . MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THI9 8PACE. If you ir subscriber of the Mall Trlbun your nme may appear here tomnr row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subscriber! will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows ae 'GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. , , NOW PLAYING "Fighting Thru" Qsn HaveYour YEux)r&ZM Scribblings pencil ssrPljv tH 1 l
