irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Grand Hotel
i
Serial tory of Metro - Goklwjn
Mayer's "Orand Hotel," starring Greta
Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw
ford, Wallace Bery and Lionel Barry,
more. From Vlckl Baum's novel, di
rected by Edmund tiouldlng.
Installment Three.
The Orand Hotel teems with life.
Preystng, the industrialist; Grusln
skaya, the dancer; Flaemmchen, the
public stenographer; the Baron, bad
son of a good family; Krlngeleln, the
clerk, dying of an Incurable disease
and taking his first fling at life, are
all registered at the Grand Hotel.
Gruslnskaya, the dancer, weary of
fighting to hold her success, decides
to cancel her performance, but Is ca
joled Into changing her mind.
While she was speaking Grusln
skaya rose with the grace of a danc
er eh picked up the Chinese robe
"Mon Dleul the pearls If they
were to break " Suzette exclaimed.
"The pearls won't break they hold
together and bring me bad luck I
hate them I"
Suzette replaced the pearls on the
table.
"Flowers for Madam orchids," ahe
said, handing them to her.
Oruslnskaya'a eyes were looking off
Into space she was away In Russia,
she did not look she did not answer.
The telephone rang.
"Ah. out the car Is here for Mad
am." Suzette said Into the phone.
"Send It away I shan't need It."
There was a knock' at the door
a certain kind of knock.
"Come In," Gruslnskaya said.
She picked up the telephone and
as she did so Plmenov. her manager.
I entered. Suzette quickly gave Plm-
';-:."i;;:.-'-..--
half empty I danced for those
few I danced till I felt my heart
would burst I wu frantic I fin
ished I waited exhausted I could
not see I waited X listened X peer
ed Into the blackness, waiting but
the applause didn't come nothing.
A man In the box and Just the.
claques behind It la passed. Plm
enov. We are dead It's finished"
There was a sudden knocking at
the door.
"Mterhelm," Plmenov said.
The door opened suddenly. He was
the theater owner.
"What Is thla that you have can
celled your car? Who am I that I
should wait like a fool at the door?
And here on a whim, you cancel your
car. Have you forgotten there Is a
performance? Do you know the
time? Or. are we all mad? Am I
your manager? Have we a contract?
Have we obligations? Am I bund?
. Oh,, la that the time?"
'I'm cancelling the engagement,'
Gruslnskaya said.
Oht"
Oh! Madam is cancelling the en
gagement. Madam has cVjmo a fun
ny time for such a funny Joke. He
ha, ha hurry, come on. Tonight
there's a line In front of the theater
since 6 o'clock. The house Is jam
med to the roof."
"The house la not full la It really
full?"
Packed to the celling. Hurry
get dressed. And what an audience
the French Ambassador American
millionaires Princess Ratzville er
er " .
"Oh but it can't be.
"Oh, come, Madam please come,"
Suzette said.
"All right, Suaette quickly
hurry."
We will wait," Plmenov told her.
You are late. Hurry," Mlerhelm
said.
Mlerhelm went over to the tele
phone, he picked up the receiver and
said:
"Tell Madam Orualnskaya's chauf
feur to bring the car."
The dancer has decided. What will
happen? Read tomorrow's story.
"And this same man took you?'
"No another man."
that had fallen to the floor and al
though there waa only one other
woman in the room she held the
robe around her.
She crossed to the mirror and look
ed at her face, running her fingers
through her hair. She gently mas
saged under her eyes. 1
There was silence in the room
neither of the woman spoke. Suzette
got madam's clothes ready. She cross
ed fc.e room, put the case containing
the dancer's famous pearls down on
the dressing table and opened It.
Gruslnskaya looked Into space
silence dead silence.
Suzette kneeled down as If to put
Madam's stockings on for her. Gru
slnskaya pulled her foot away.
"I can't dance tonight "
"It will pass It will pass come."
"Let us cancel the engagement."
"But Madam cannot do that."
"Now Is the time to cancel to quit
entirely. I feel It. Everything tells
rr. 3 enough enough 1"
She leaned forward against the
dressing table and her hands uncon
sciously touched the pearls.
"The pearls are cold," Gruslnskaya
said. "Everything is cold finished
It seems so far away so threadbare
the Russians St. Petersburg the
Imperial Court the Grand Duke
Sergei dead Gruslnskaya It's all
gone!"
She threw the pearls away, down
upon the floor.
Society and Clubs
uuitcu uy J-j uu iveutu
Meteorological Report
July 5, 1032.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair; moderate temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Wed
nesday, but fog on coast; moderate
temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature, this morning,
46 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, OS; lowest. 68.
Total precipitation, since Septem
ber 1, 1031, 33.28 inches.
enov a signal that there was trouble,
As Plmenov closed the door, arusin
skaya spoke Into the telephone.
"Madame Gruslnskaya will not re
quire her car no she will not be
going to the theater," sne saia.
Plmenov made a grand comedy bow.
He would try to tease Madam out of
her mood.
She glanced at him without smil
ing, crossed to the dressing-table and
sat down.
"It is time for the performance,"
Plmenov said.
"The performance the perform
ance the performance," the dancer
said under her breath.
It was an hysterical outburst. It
was not a woman who was Just tem
peramental, It was something deeper
than that. She was very near a nerv
ous breakdown.
"Poor little Liseveta," Pimenov
said, "she still has her stage frights
it will pass."
Pimenov kneeled by Orualnskaya
he was chafing her hands, he at
tempted to soothe her.
Now Gruslnskaya drew her hands
suddenly away.
"It is not stage fright it's some
thing more can't you see can't you
understand?"
"What what it is It?"
"Last night there was no applause."
"There was there was."
"There was not. .Listen to me.
Plmenov. Last night that theater
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 20; 5 a. m. today, 77.
Sunset today, 7:40 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:40 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 130
Meridian Time.
City
Baker Vlty 70 40
Boston 70 58
Boise 74 63
Chicago 66 63
Denver 00 56
74 64
Des Molnea
Fresno ........
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix m
Portland .
Reno
Roseburg -Salt
Lake ..
San Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane
..100 68
.. 64 43
. 74 60
85 48
H 78 58
..104 78
64 50
- 88 54
- 73 46
76 64
- 74 64
63 63
70 50
Clear
.08 Clear
Clear
.06 Cloudy
M Clear
.04 Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.... Clear
.26 Clear
.... Clear
T. Clear
M Clear
v Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.01 Clear
Dodge-Durgan Wedding
Lovely Event In Ashland
At one of the loveliest weddings
of the summer season, Miss Edith
Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dodge of Ashland, and Walter
Durgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Durgan of Eugene, were married Wed
nesday, June 30. at 8:30 o'clock at
the Congregational church of Ash
land. The service was read In the pres
ence of about 150 relatives and
friends of the couple, before the altar
banked with Madonna lilies and
lighted with tall white tapers, which
formed a setting impressive In its
celestial beauty. Madonna lilies and
garlands of amy lax also marked the
pews and a touch of blue delphin
ium and gladioli added beauty to
h i;da of the altar.
A candelabra was placed directly
back of the lilies at the altar and
at the altar rail, and white tapers
in crystal holders added light to the
scene from the church wincows.
The candles were lighted by Miss
Ellen Galey. while soft music was
played by Joseph Hartley preceding
the ceremony. Robert Dodge, broth
er of the bride, sang Schubert's "Ser
enade." accompanied by Mr. Hartley
at the piano, with Miss Galey play
ing the violin obligate.
The Tannhauser wedding aiarcn
was played for entry of the bride
and her attendant. Attired In a long
white crepe gown with veil, falling
from a bandeau of braided tulle,
caught with flowers, tha bride form
ed a lovely picture. She carried an
arm bouquet of summer flowers ana
was attended by Miss Isabella Silver,
who wore a pale pink frock of charm
ingly simple lines.
They were met at the altar by
the groom, his best man, Joe Mc-
Keown of Eugene, and the minister.
Rev. Geo. V. McClure. The single:
ring ceremony was used.
Following the wedding, guests con
tinued to the Dodge home on the
Boulevard, where a reception was
held.
Refreshments were served In rooms
attractively decorated in an abund
ance of roses. A stand of rosea sup
ported the wedding cake, topped with
an arbor of pink roses.
Out-of-town guests for wedding
and reception were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Durgan of Eugene, Mrs. will
T. Abbott, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Price and daughters, Ruth and
Catherine, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Knapp of Medford, and Mrs.
Nellie Loomlse, Oakland.
Following the reception, the bride
and groom left on a short honey
moon to Lake o' the Woods, after
which they will be at home to their
friends in Corvallls, where Mr. Dur
gan Is practicing law.
Both young people are graduates
of the University of Oregon and well
known among members of the school
set here. Mrs. Durgan is a member
of Alpha Delta PI sorority and of
Mortar Board, Theta Sigma. Phi and
Phi Theta Upsllon honorary groups.
She was winner of the Gerlinger cup
during her Junior year" and was pres
ident of the Associated Women Stu
dents during her senior yoar. Fol
lowing graduation, she was society
editor for the Eugene Register.
Mr. Durgan Is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity and of Delta
Sigma Rho and Oregon Knight hon
orary groups. He was prominent In
debate activities while on the campus.
Klamath Miss Announce
Betrothal, Medford Man.
Of interest to many society folk
here was the recent announcement
In the Klamath Fall News of the
betrothal of Mlaa Allison Barnes of
that city to Robert D. Fry of Medford.
The announcement reads as fol
lows:
The engagement of Miss Allison
Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Barnes, to Robert D. Fry, of
Medford, waa formally announced
a garden bridge party Friday
afternoon, when Mrs. W. J. Kennett
presided as hostess at the W. B.
Barnes home on South Fifth street,
Their marriage will take place in the
fall.
The names were written on slips
of paper which were rolled in the
shape of cigarettes and presented
to the guests.
Miss Valeria McCauley was awarded
high score for bridge and Miss Lois
Ann Soule received low.
The guests were Misses Betty
Crawford, Mary Jane Moore, Harriett
Bratton, Ruth Martin. Nora Harney,
Valeria McCauley, Ruth Mae Chll
cote, Lois Ann Soule, Blanche O'Neli,
Theima Fossum, Joan Kranenburg,
Blllie Dunn, Jeanette Larsen, Jean
Beard. Marie Duffy, Allison Barnes,
Mrs. Marlon Barnes and Mrs. W. B.
Barnea.
Hague Camps Popular
With Vacationists.
Peter Pan and other camps on
the banks of the Rogue were among
the most popular gathering places of
Medford nori rMtivi '
' --vw.j. oiuv.tK
those vacationing there over the
holiday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Butler and party, Mr. and Mrs. w. 0
wru., n. aim Mra. r.verett Bray
ton and Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Rrnvmn
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr and Mr.
cabin Is on the Rogue Elk road.
nunvna time
"
Guild Brldce Club
Announces Party.
A Pleasant avnt f wrtnHv
afternoon for all folk vhn ninv .
few hours at the bridge table, has
been announced by the Guild Bridge
club of St. Mark's. A covered dish
luncheon will be served In Llthla
park In Ashland and followed by
caras.
Mm. .T A. MfTViiiinili i,.in
act as hostess for the afternoon.
haa extended an invitation to all
bridge fans for the occasion.
Corps to Celebrate
Fortieth Anniversary
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps will celebrate the 40th anni
versary of their organization Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at regular
session in the Armory.
Guests for the afternoon will be
members of the Aahland and Central
Point corps.
Christian Missionary
Meeting Postponed
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Everett
Eads' group will be In charge of the
presentation period. The session was
originally planned for today.
Nordqulftts Home
From Vacation North
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nordqulst and
twins, Lloyd and Frances, have re
turned to their home here from a
vacation trip to Saskatchewan, Can
ada. They were accompanied on
their return by Mr. Nordqutat'a lath
er, who will be their guest for Jiree
months.
Cole mans. Guests
Here from Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Coleman
and children, Frank, Jr., Nadtne and
Blllie, of Portland, spent the week
end here as guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. R. Coleman.
Miss Getrhell Visiting
Friends In Seattle.
Miss Gloria Getchell. charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy
Getchell. left last week for Seattle,
where she will be guest for several
weeks of MIm Betty Fie n per and
other St. Nicholas school friends.
Or. and Mrs. Itentty
Will He Greeted Here.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ernest Beatty
of Wenatchee, Wash., will be guests
here this week of the Presbyterian
church congregation and will meet
the people of the church Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
nixie Club to Have
Sunday Picnic Party
The cabin of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hamlin will be the scene of a picnic
Sunday for members of the Dixie
club.
Meets Wednesday.
Rowena Circle No. 123 will meet
Wednesday afternoon, July 6, at the
home of Mrs. Dick Singler oh Rose
avenue.
The courthouse dedication com
m It tee of the American Legion and
the county court will confer Wed
nesday afternoon, on the selection of
a definite date and plans for the
dedicatory exercises, which will be
under the auspices of the America
Legion post.
The courthouse will be completed
by August 1, according to Architect
J. G. Link, but it will take a month
more to make the building ready
for the offices. It Is thought that
the dedication will be set for early
In September.
When you shop at the Groceteria
park your car at the Groceteria
parking lot. 137 No, Central.
Dry slabs $1.00 per tier. You haul
'em. Medford Fuel Co.
SEE US FOR
Gnainn
Bags
AND
Twine
New Low Prices
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
Try Lydii E. PlnMiam'i Venlsbl, Compound
Boa) Estate or Insurance Left v. it
to Jones. Phon. 796.
Too "Worn-Out" to go
Another date broken . . Couldn't stay
on her feet a minute longer! Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always
relieves cramps. Try it next month.
Buster Brown's Semi-Annual
JULY CLE ARANCE
Take advantage of these marvelous values. Featuring practically our entire
stock of spring and summer footwear at greatly reduced prices. Every wanted
material every wanted style every wanted color.
Shoes formerly Q1 Qk
S2.95S3.95 J Y "
All Sales Final
No Exchanges No
Rcfuimds
Shoes formerly
S3.95 S5.00-S6.00
$2-95
All pizos but not every
size in each style.
Shoes formerly
S5.00-S6.0O-S7.00
Shoes formerly
S6.00-S7.00-$8f00
$3.95
$4
.95
Buster Brown 5hoe Store
SENSATIONAL
CLEARAN
Nothing PENNEY'S Has Ever Done
Before in Medford Compares with This
GE
WE'VE BEEN TOO OPTIMISTIC!
OUR STORE IS OVERSTOCKED!
WE MUST GET OUT FROM UNDER!
What a Chance for Savings!
We Really Don't Have to Do This
BUT We Know It's Good Business
This Clearance Starts July 6th, 9 A. M.
All Seasonable Merchandise Must Be Sold!
FIRST COME!
MOST SAVED!
Because some lots are broken in size ranges, quantities are
small in others we are not quoting prices. Just come down
to the store-compare the old prices with the new! Superb
values abound!
Days of Super-Savings
at PENNEY'S
32 S. Central Ave.
Phone 1454