PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.
ALL-STAR CAST
IN GRAND HOTEL
(Br Era Nealon)
"Oread Hotel" cross -section ot
life, as it may be lived wherever
souls from varied strata are drawn
. (n -n hmir op a dav. but
aa It la aanaed and re-created by only
such an artist aa vicu jsaum. wuw
stroke of the pen a few yeara ago
defied all feminine limitation!
came to Mediord yeaterday aa "tne
bow of allows."
THtnpbi nn tha screen aa only
Bollywood moit flnlahed artist can
interpret, tne play xuuuua -u prem
ises preceding it arrival.
lean that the story, as it was
known through book and stag,
would be mangled by screening, van
ished from a boat of minds as the
Barrymoree, Qarbo. Wallace Beery.
Joan Crawford, Lewis Stone and sup
porting caat took residence at Grand
Hotel. Wherever the cinema artist
subtracted from the roles, as in
spired In many minds by the book,
.- ...... .rnusiv of themselves
t"W D '
to create a Oarbo-Orualnskaya, a
Barrymore-Krlngeiein, a uarrymuio
Baron, a Beery-Preyslng and so on
down the line.
In spite of the fact that abe waa
described by many critics aa mla-
nnrhn frjerhaoa a -trifle
healthy for the faded dancer) never
faltered In her hold upon toe -enoe,
putting Into Ormlnskaya her
own beauty and restrained emotion,
rumored departure of which from
the ecreenworld has brought protest
ti .11 uu.tinna.
With John Barrymore as the Baron,
her lover, the two put into
. abort glimpses given them In the
drama enough of beauty to make
t ha Irs one of the long remembered
romanoea. which Inhabit the mind
Wallace Beery as the domineering
Preyalng maintained tnrougn uw
drama another strong emotion
hat. Playing hi role in a masterful
manner, h kept up the needed con
flict between hlmaelf and Krlngelein,
... wirkmtn who reminds
tlw audience that life la really lived
only by those wno appreciate iv.
brevity. A portrayed by Lionel Bar
rymor, this little man, around whom
the play, a well aa the swinging
doors of Grand Hotel revolve brings
pathos, ecstatlo Joy and a depth of
feeling not to be forgotten eoon Into
the picture.
Joan Crawford again prove her
versatility, vising with the great
Oar bo for honor with the audience,
a the down-trodden, gold-digging
stenographer, whose character ascends
to aurprUlng heights under the en
couragement of Krlngelein.
Lewi Bton adds the note of
futility, with his splendid charactert
cation of the Doctor and hi In
sistent "Nothing ever happen at
Orand Hotel.
Best proof of the outstanding ap
peal of the superb production wa
evidenced following It presentation
when all talk about town wa con
fined to "Grand Hotel," allowing
again this afternoon and evening at
the Fox Craterlan theater.
RESIDENTS SEEK
ReftldenU of th Pmpoct district
ywtnuy fll-xl with th county court
(t petition for csUblUhment ot road
tn that reft, which would follow th-a
banks of Hol -In-the -around creek
for one and one-half mllea and the
old Military road for the remaining
mile and one-half, which runs back
of Pimple Head peak.
The petition set forth that -seven
families would be served, a year
around road ettabUahed and the
country made better for the coming
of new settlers.
W. T. O reive and W. O. Snook, slgm
as bondsmen in the sum of 1200 in
vent the county court names a
board of viewers for the road.
Those whose name appear on the
petition are:
W. T. O reive, Katie M. Grieve. Kel
son Nye. Davtd Neville, O. P. Grant,
Earl Ulrlch, Kittle Phlpps, Prances
Pearson, V. T. Chapman, Uriah Oor
den, J. B. Psvton, Prank D It worth,
J. B. Weeks, E. D. Hosg, R. B. Vin
cent, Thomas Cai'ton. H. L. Carlton,
J. J. Ifelnnta, Mr. Florence Mclnnls,
James Miller and W. O, Snook.
Prison's Evangelist
Will Speak Sunday
. 'At Church Services
John O. Hebt-rle. prison evange
list, will speak Sunday evening, July
10 at the union church services of
the city, being held In the First
Cbiistisn church. Por two and a
half years Reberle was an erangellst
la Auburn prison. New York, and
for the past year and four months
has been traveling about, addressing
Inmates of penal Institutions.
The evangelist today related how
he had traveled throughout the
world, was a professional gambler.
a user ot narcotics, and waa known
to the underworld of America and
Europe.
In his talk Sunday evening. He
berle plana to point out the futility
of such a life.
Grand Hotel
Serial of the Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer
fllm, "Grand Hotel," starring Greta
Qarbo, John Barrymore. Joan Craw
ford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore.
INSTALLMENT FIVB
Life Is exciting In the "Orand
Hotel Grutlnakaya the great
dancer, world-weary with her con
stant fight to hold success, has
finally decided to go on with her
dance recital. In Krlngeleln's room
the clerk Is telling the story of his
lire to the baron and the doctor.
The baron Is thinking of the
pearls In the dancer's suite, the
Industrialist Is talking to
Fiaemmchen. the public stenog
rapher He is attracted to the
girl.
"Do you mind if I smoke?" Fiaemm
chen asked, seeing that the Indus
trialist was taking a personal and
even amatory Interest In her.
Fiaemmchen took a cigarette.
"I went to Florence once, tooo," ahe
continued.
"With the same friend?" Preyslng
asked.
"Moreover the successful termlna-
"How did you get In?"
"That was dangerous."
'No not very."
"You must go you must go now.
Please go."
"Promise me swear that you will
that you'll do nothing like that
again. You've got to live."
He came to her holding her wrists
and almost drawing her to him.
She collapsed suddenly, broke down
and It was the first time she had
sobbed. She sank down onto toe
chaise-lounge head burled In her
hands.
'Poor little woman. Poor Orualns
kaya. Does It do you good to cry?
Did I frighten you? Were you
afraid?"
He sank down beside her as his
hand touched her reverently, be was
conscious of the pearls. A convlu
slve sob came from her. The thief
became a lover.
He lifted her head slowly, turning
her face around so tfrat she faced
him.
"Who are you?" Oruslnskaya asked.
"What does It matter?"
"X think you had better go now "
"No, let me stay here."
"I want to be alone."
"No you don't want to at all. You
:.,..-,. j , ...... I
"I hear a noise In the ot her room,' Pressing said.
tlon of negotiations now pending
with the Manchester Cotton Com
pany" Not too quickly, she said.
"What?"
"You're a little too faat."
"Can't you understand me?"
"I understand you perfectly."
"Have you got it now?"
"Cotton company "
"Should throw a great weight Into
the balance ..."
". , . weight Into the balanoe . . ."
There was a sudden knock at the
door.
"Come In."
A boy entered with a telegram.
With almost hysterical speed. Prey
alng anatched the telegram and open
ad It. Fiaemmchen powdered her
nose, '
The baron, having seen the dancer
leave, returned to his room.
After a talk with this chauffeur.
one ot the gang who was forcing him
to steal the pearls In which he re
fused a skeleton key, the baron got
Into the dancer room by the dan
gerous route of Vie outside balcony.
He found the pearls, which the danc
er had refused to wear because tbey
have brought her bad luck, slipped
them Into his pocket, and then clum
sily overturned the phone.
He hid, and remained hidden, while
the chambermaid did up the room,
then was about to leave after her
when he had to run for cover aa
Madam Oruslnskaya herself came In.
He watched while she prepared to
retire; saw her tak a veronal bottle;
gasped when aha wrote a frantlo sui
cide note; and then, revealed him
self In time to keep her from taking
her lire.
1 dont know what you must
think finding me Jhere," the baron
aald. "I can give you no explana
tion."
"But what do you want here?"
". . . Only to be In your room."
Tell
were In despair before you saw me.
. . . You must not be alone. You
must not cry you must forget.,
me I can atay here tell me."
"Just for a minute then."
He held her suddenly to him.
held htm at once. They kissed.
melted langoroualy in his embrace
In complete surrender.
In tfc next suite, Krlngeleln's suite
there came a laugh. It waa almost
as If someone who had been watch
ing the two lovers had been moved
to an obscene giggle.
"Oh, but Doctor. Isn't this won
derful." Krlngelein waa aaylng, "to
live to live In the Grand Hotel."
"The Grand Hotel," the doctor aald.
"Oh, doctor. The muslo the
champagne girls when they dance
all Via ahlnlng Ice In those big sil
ver things that's life"
"Life I" Mr. Krlngelein, you are
drunk good night."
"But doctor '
But the doctor had gone.
Krlngelein re-entered hla beautiful
room. He crossed to the mirror, re
garded himself, raised his hat. Imi
tating the doctor, he repeated:
"Mr. Krlngelein you are drunk
good night."
And In the morning? Read tomor
row exciting Installment.
Pageant Planned
Phoenix Church
The Duff Irish trio which haa been
holding very inspiring and Interest
ing meetings in Phoenix for the last
three weeks, will present the beauti
ful pageant "The Pearly Dates," this
evening. Everyone Is Invited to at
tend this service and all the rest of
the week.
Last service will be Sunday .evening.
UNEMPLOYED OF CITY
GIVE DANCE SATURDAY
The unemployed of Medford hsve
announced a dsnoe for Saturday
evening at K. P. hall, the fund
being used for the needy In the
city. Distribution of the proceeds
will go through the Pour-Square
gospel, according to present plan.
Although the orchestra ha not
been selected, old -Urns muslo. will
be played during (hi vsalnf,
You never Iwfora rj,
anything like It! All the gjSaK3'
famoua strength and (la- Il'TUslMV,j,
tor of Buckeye plus the I I fcirSjXTffT 1 1 'aNts-I
anodneM of frrah, new, M If' 1 I IjA i I j
flarory Oregon hops. I a inttJlL
What a combination I d$tf .'yy k "wliw
TIUTmakeal Get your- I jjy-gy-.-
elf a new malt thrill. Y?iTi7 jiV:jit3
Next time try hop-fla- JayS' " ; j.' ' t-a-iy
vorrd Buckeye. No other ?' mm mi i rain1'
malt will ever again tat iw?-zf,y?y.J'a'
My you. ' 4?.
LIGHT OR DARK Jr
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR jfCgK?
FOR BUTTE FALLS
IL
A motion tor re-hearlng In the
suit of a group of Butte Falls school
teachers against to Butte Palls
school district, for collection of sal
aries due under a contract, will be
filed In the state supreme court to
day, by the school district's attorneys.
Porter J. Keff and Kelly and Kelly
of this city.
The supreme court recently handed
down a decision upholding the action
of the lower court, which decided In
favor of the school teachers. In the
sum of approximately $5000, The
sohool district was allowed until July
10 to file the re-hearlng motion.
The re-hearlng plea will be based
on the grounds that the court erred.
The case has been hanging fire In
the courts for a coupte of years and
la an Involved controversy with many'
legal angles. The action arose when
school teachers with contract, to
teach In the Butte Palls district, were
displaced by new teachers at the
opening of the school term. The
teachers held that their contracts
were legal and binding and sued the
school district. The action of the
district waa based on a ruling by the
county boundary board, slashing the
teacher's salaries.
The latest legal movement will de
lay final settlement of the case for
several weeks.
'
Decision by the supreme court. In
the case of the State Land Board
against Jackson County et al. to de
termine whether a. State Land Board
mortgage on land holds precedence
over a general tax Hen, Is expected
before August 1, when the supreme
court adjourns for Its annual vaca
tion. The decision will be of considerable
significance, because a number of
similar suits are pending In other
counties of the state, rwo actions
of a similar nature are pending In
Klamath county. The decision will
establish a precedent for the other
actions.
District Attorney Oeorge A. Cod
ding and Attorney Prank P. Farrell
made arguments before the supreme
court last week for the county. The
local case waa selected because Vi la
not an Involved lar-. but Instead
clear-cut. The amount Involved la
approximately $300.
Meteorological Report
July 7, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday fair. Continued mild.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday.
Continued stnlld.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
S3 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 09; lowest, 81.
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1, 1831, 22.28 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p.m. yea
terday, IS per cent; 8 a.m. today, 78
per cent.
Bunset todsy, 7:49 p.m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise. 4:43 a.m. Sun
set, 7:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 P. M.
120th Meridian Time
City
9
Z S
If
to ?
Baker City .
Boston
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg .
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
78
82
88
88
- 94
90"
-108
78
78
- 98
70
-110
- 78
- 94
- 82
- 90
Washington, D.C. 72
48
80
58
86 2.02
88
84
70
80
60
52
62 T
80 T
58
56
50
64
52
50
50
68 sa
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
25 PER DAY BUY
Purchase of temporary auto license
permits continues at the rate of ap
proximately 25 per day. In the sher
iff's office. A majority of the auto
lets are waiting to see what will
be the outcome of the current squab
ble before purchasing. The state
police for this district have an
nounced they will taKe no action
until July 15, the expiration of the
motor respite.
The state police are now checking
the t tst of license purchasers to see
If owners of California and Wash
ington licenses, whose permits 'have
expired, have compiled with the law.
A campaign will be waged against
such license evaders.
IN CUSTODY FOR
ALLEGED SELLING
Mrs. Plums Finney. 48. Jackson
ville was rrested last night by state
police, and Is charged with the pos
session of Intoxicating Uquora her
second arrest In slightly more than
a month for the same offense. Mrs.
Finney Is on parole and Is now liable
to Its revocation, and further pen
alty. The state police claim that Mrs.
Finney dumped as much as possible
of the moonshine, before the raiders
entered her home end that a male
guest fled with half-gallon of
liquor which he dropped and was
later recovered. The previous charge
was selling beer. The Finney home
Is convenient to the Jacksonville
dance hall.
The authorities further assert that
Mrs. Finney treated her parole and
lecture by Justice of the Peace Glenn
O. Taylor lightly, and returned to her
old ways, despite promises to do
otherwise, when freed on the first
charge. They further allege a defiant
attitude.
A number of Jacksonville citizens
protested anent the alleged opera
tions of Mrs. Finney and the woman
Is said to have secured the names
of the protestants.
Mrs. Finney Is scheduled to appear
before Justice of the Peace Olenn
O. Taylor today. She has lived In
this county for many years and Is
fairly well known.
FIND NEW CLUE IN
;e
Further mystery ha oeen added
to the strange case of Mrs. Eula
Phillips aent to the state ssylum last
week, following her story of priva
tions as an abandoned wife of a
transient tourist. The county court
and state police are now endeavoring
to determine If abe Is not the wife of
a man by the name of Tuttle origin
ally hailing from Stockton, Calif.
Tuttle told the state police at
Reedsport, Oregon, that with hla wife
and four children he started autolng
last spring, and six weeks ago, his
wife departed, .taking with her, one
glrL This occurred In Idaho. Since
then he has been searching for her.
Tuttle suspect that the Phillips wo
man la his missing mate and tnat
Betty Phillips, the nine-year-old girl
held by the county Jail matron, pend
ing word from her grandmother In
Arkansas Is his daughter.
The little girl, according to the
matron. Is bright and keen, but re
fuses to give ny of the details of
her past or travels, though voluble
on all other subject.
The case Is In the hands of the
local Red Cross for final disposition.
phone 642. We'- haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
For
lunch
BARBARA I-
Wmpiu Htr
THEN noon-time comes, why not fix
yourself a delicious lunch and one
that's no trouhle at all to prepare? A
bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
and milk with a bit of fruit. Refresh
ing. Healthful. Convenient, Save time
and money at any meal with Kellogg's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
1 5? 1
E-KOHOMY DAIRY
FEy S
pray
Positively the
Best Fly Spray to Buy!
Keeps Cows Free of Flies
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
Phone 260
-av.A-.a-
IS o
7- XUrMV
Y KCw . Ust Tto aaarlMB Tiossai Os.
ft r AMFJtKA
TttSB IS OS LUCKT
xnt-o
em tat wtfi
Smkt hum,
7-Mv eW
lafsfsrN. ft
"We've spilled the beans"
in the smoker's interest
nO you Inhale? "You've spilled the impuriticj concealed in even the finest.
jr Dcansi said uie cigarette rraae wnen
first we aslced this simnle auestion a mi ca
tion which long had been treated with
silence that would "shame a Sphinx!"
VThy? Wasn't the subject vital enough to
pursue? Or, was there hidden reason for
the general avoidance of the question by
others?
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has chosen
to raise this question . . rrrame certain
mildest tobacco leaves are removed by
Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Of course you do and
so, mi tbt smoker's interest, Luckies have not
feared to "spill the beans."
"It's toasted"
Your PreteetiowEainM lrrttHenfilnt eough