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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1932)
PAGE SEC MEDFORD MXLL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932. - A PATH TfPARADISE BYNOPSIB: CUv4 sets MnV ?uKed again into IAS background, hiM lme by hit wife Banta'o in satiable deiiro to reform hr for mer hulband, Dicky. Bonta Is oo blind that Dicky vertuadeM hor ho really producing plays on f roadway until tho name ot Lou ou, long-tlmo Hand of Dicky1, eomoi into tho tray. Then oho un derotando: then oleo, Cllvo H a potrtblo auy in Lou-Lou, Chapter 41 STAGE DOOR JOHNNY CLIVH was locking 1b Unease. He had never had underhand deal ing! with womer. To get In touch with Lou-Lou he chose the course that was most direct. Having wait ed till hie wUe and Dicky were tattled for the evening, he slipped Into his coat and .iat. Bearing movements, Santa called, What are you doing, darling T" 'Appointment with a friend." That brought her into the ball on the run. "What sort of a friend T" "Sort of business friend." "That's a fib. Ton can't He like the truth. Besides " He glanced back In the aot of es caping. "Besides whatt" "Yon mustn't leave me alone with Dicky." "Santa, you'ie a fraud. Being alone with Dloky ought to be sec mid nature." as he bent his steps toward the glare ot Broadway, he thought fu riously. This Dicky business was becoming more serious than he'd anticipated. More serious than even Santa imagined. The rendezvous that he was planning was a strategy ot despera tion. Be set hlmsnf a problem In arithmetic: It his marriage had taken nine months to degenerate to this muddle, how many more months would It require to bust np completely! Having reached the theater where Lou-Lou disported, be bought an orchestra seat and handed a note to the elerV In the office. "Please have It delivered." The note read: My dear Miss Lou-Lou, exouss ' my familiarity It's the only name by which X know you. If you can spar ma a few moments, I shall . ba moat grateful, My bustneae la urgent. It concerns a friend of your! Rlohard Dak. He had written it over as many times as a school-boy, his object be ing to spur curiosity and at the same time to prevent her from mis taking him tor a stage-struck Johnny. Ha felt furtive, almost wicked a young man on the loose. He was doing no worse than Santa. Never theless, as he sank In his seat, he was thankful for the darkness. During the intermission an at tendant tapped him on the shoulder. "At the end ot the performance Miss Sandrelle will see yon in her dressing-room." He picked up a program and read Lou-Lou Sandrelle on the list of actresses. Sandrelle was as good a same as any if yon had been chris tened Smith or Jones. Miserably selfconsclous, at the final lowering ot tbe curtain he wandorad into the foyer. Everyone respectable was departing. "I have an appointment with Miss Sandrelle," he muttered, and was directed to the stags entrance. Thenoe he was handed on through scenery in process ot being dis mantled, till he found blmsait out side a door in a gloomy passage. With sinking neart be tapped. : "Come In. O it's you I She grinned like a street-urchin. only partially clad and totally un embarrassed. "I troubled you. Miss Sandrelle " "If you're a friend ot Dicky's," she at htm short, "you're a friend ot mine. What about him?" ' Perching on a stool before the mirror, she began to powder her arms and throat. That done, she reddened her lips and dabbed her are with perfume, dive had never been treated to sights so Intimate by any woman except Santa, "You're a nice boy." She spoke again, attempting to put him at his ease. "I've a date with a beau. That's the reason I'm squealing you Into my only spare moment." "Ie your date with Dicky r "And It It Is?" She glanced across her gleaming shoulder. "He won't keep It." Cllve sank bis head. "We're companions In misfor tune adrift In the same boat. I hate to tell you. He's with my wife, and there he'll stay till I return to break up the party." "The big, soft lumpl" was her only comment. HOPE OF FARMER CHICAGO, Deo. . yr) Presl dent Edward A. O'Neal ot the Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation today approved the principle ot the domee tlo allotment plan for farm relief. As pars of a leglelatlv nirfre.ro advocated at the farm bureau's 14th annual convention, O'Neal said the agricultural marketing aot "muat be amended to provide for the disposal of that part of our atapls eomraod Hies required for domeatlo consump tion at a price which will reflect bock to Vie farmer the benefit of trie protective tariff." "The blggeat a pot In the present picture la the tact that the president-elect of the United State) haa pledged that agricultural relief will be given Immediate attention by his administration," said O'Neal. Bede of pain ere eased with sheets of Christinas Seal. Buy several sheets. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge. OaMxs Korkas DAWSON. Cllve raised his eyee shyly. She was lovely, collected, entirely un daunted. With slackened speed she was brushing her fair hair, which Santa had declared was tinted. "I'm wondering," he faltered. "why he couldn't be content with you?" "I'm not his class, dearie." She smiled at her reflection. "Yon ought to paste him one on the nose, or, better still, go home and beat up your wife." "Out of the question." She turned In surprise, tapping her knee Impatiently with her brush. "Can't beat up jft.ur wlfel Who's a better right? What's to prevent you?" A thousand reasons." It's not done In your set, I sup pose?" "That's one ot them. But there are heaps of others. I love her and there's nothing she wouldn't do for me. She'd stake me with her last dollar." Then why's she messing about with my beau?" dive's gaze te.L "She was married to him." Dead silence. Lou-Lou slipped off her stool and stole toward him. You poor guyl You're the one shs gypped to marry Dicky the one who wa always crazy over her. You see, Dicky's told me." She rest ed her hand on his shoulder. I know all about you, too." Cllve stared up at her. "Santa's told me. I guoss we haven't much to learn about each other." 'Let's compare notes," she sug gested. He put you In this show," CUvs mumbled, "and he makes you an allowance." She nodded. "I'm the same as yon are with her; he's my baby, I'm crazy oral him. He's never treated me right He couldn't treat any woman right When he sees a bit ot fluff he thlnki he likes better, he appeals to mj chivalry to let him go. He appealed to my chivalry to clea out when ha got married. "He's a great one for appealing to women's chivalry. I'll bet that's how he's got round your cutis second time. AS far as I'm con cerned, I don't really mind; hs comes whimpering back when he's been hurt, like a grubby little boy can't do without me. And L like I sap, fall for him." Cllve struggled to his feet "You're fine. The little I know about women I've picked up from my wife." She laughed good-naturedly and returned to her dressing. "If you've aver borrowed any ot her polo-coats, you must have picked up a mouthful." Adjusting a chlo hat, as she tugged It down across her fore head, she questioned: "Want me to whistle Dicky off? Is that It?" "It you don't want to lose him." "Ever try to lose a cat?" She flung at him her urchin smile. Having arranged ber furs, she turned. "How do I look?" , "Stunning." "Slim and sumptuous," she added to his praise. "I'll say I dot" With a comradeship that was startling, she poked her arm through his. "Take me somewhere. I'm hun gry." Leaving the deserted theater, they plunged into Broadway. Not wishing to make themselves con spicuous, they entered a Chllds. Across a marble-topped table she pinned him. "Yon hare a plan." "I have, but I hadn't" He lower ed his voice. "What yon said about Dicky's trick of appealing to wo men's chivalry Is true. My wife thinks she's making a sew man of him. If she were to find out tor tact that he's " "My ' very best beau." Lou-Lou stirred her coffee. Cllve noddod. "Fur would fly. She'd kick him out." "Klok him back to me." Lou-Lou laughed gaily. "I get your idea." They spoke In whispers, hatching their plot, "We'll have to make It realistic," she warnod him, "yon mustn't mind It I Insult you, too." Hts last word at parting was, "111 telephone you at the theater when tbe hour Is ripe." (C,rrttH I'll-ml. ( Dmnto) When Cllvt return, Monday, ha end Santa weeplna. But for whomt ANNA CASE PLANS NWW YORK. Deo. . (AP) Miss Anna Cass, former Metropolltal Op era soprano, will return to the con cert atage thla week. Samuel Kmlllo Plra, concert man ager, aald ahe waa returning because "ahe likes It" and that her first ap pearance would b at the Hotel Plasa Thursday morning when ahe will give aong recitals with Xfrem Zlmballet, vlollnlat. Miss Case Is ths wlfs of Clarence n. Mackay, head of the Postal Tele graph company. After bar marriage more than a year ago, ahe announced ber retirement from ths professional field. llaxaer. St. Mark's Oulld bamar all day Wednesday, December T, In the Par iah house. All kinds of baeaar ar ticles moderately priced, cooked food, mincemeat, candy also for sale. Choice articles on the white elephant table. Bridge will be played, beginning at I o'clock. SANTA MAGIC bt SIGRID ARISE CHAPTEE L Tbe Ugly Plnlcchlo. Once upon a time mere was a very lazy young Gnome who worked In Santa clsua' toyshop up nesr the North Pole. Re was suposed to carve out beau tiful wooden soldiers snd then paint their pretty red suits. But lnatead he played all day with the soldiers' tiny guns and swords. One day he bad been particularly lazy. He hadn't carved out one sin gle soldier. And then be suddenly saw Santa coming toward blm. He snatched up a knife and a piece of wood and carved so fast that he almost had a complete soldier In a twinkling. But Just then nil knife ellpped. He was making the poor sol dier's face. He made a tiny little head and great big nose, and the poor little soldier doll looked so terrible that the Onome Just knew flanta wouldn't permit him In any Infantry at all. And there was nothing he could do about It. Once a doll Is made, be can't be broken or remodeled. So there he was. And the minute the Onome had finished him, the doll Jumped up on the workshop table and began to shout: "Look what you're done! You've made me so homely nobody will want me. Lok at that nose. I can hardly see over It." And the poor little fel low covered his lace with bony, little TAILSPIN TOMMY unocvee srwreo 7s hunt WW thcm's ms smp- t' sood hea veN 1M Hp W now may bp use iL "wits in our favok. eeTry- fo 70 rtv 7xtsi-o-t . Wers.na-ioti s&tar blood- hounds ! g p S find out some TwWvaSli fa? if 7on ptua wr Jao f1(K00 CVWHTcT r S ke Wj-t-f F . ,OH, SKEETER. 1 M CCi ON, VOU' J(fSV8 STX OUN POtOEtZ HE OJSHV OCA vrevrfs ll ms--w oir-Sifirv r' J jiF jM-x man hunters- VlvSlfc ' wew H snsm sew awv p cohM s ierr 7M' jwp-- BOUND TO WIN More Explanation I'VE WORKED FOR COSBY Pi MATTER NeeKTHPTT' ALL HIRED FOR HIM VJHBN HB LANDED IN NEW VOHK 1 f CARRIED A BAG OR PROM THE 6TEAMER PIER TO I1S MOTOR CAR, THEN HE BROUGHT MH TO HILLC1D& , V S'MATTER POP Ambrose Disappoints Pop, The Music Lover r tu .A . 'l 1 i i ki v ovf it 11 i ' v . . i Ti a i i i i' a v tSWr NJ toUL '""'y I ?TBKXi2 -J - V 4 J IL Veil m I J U & U l'UK&S " THE NEBBS Coming tJOeerj 13 6UCKIM& UP CvetJVTMlMS AttOUlOD TVie HOTEL. IK1 AMTTO PATIONJ op OAMes SOLDROtf;TWE Mucn-MiuiovwRty VISIT. BRINGING UP FATHER HA-HA1. 1 OWBEO MB SON TO SAV HB WANTED TO GOTO THB OPER- 0 MACCIB TOOK HIM lNTKAO Of MB-rr-i in LOCK - 0-t Couv. Ma SON MAV ec A B(C HELP TO MB IN LOT OPVAT and the, DOLL bands snd wept so that Santa came running down the toysbop room. When Santa saw what the Onome had done, he shook bis head gravely. But Santa bos a remedy for every thing. He knew how to make the weeping doll dry hie tears. "But you will mean more to us than a whole company of handsome soldiers," said Santa to the doll. "How do you mean?" asked the doll, so surprised that he stopped crying. Really, he did look funny. His little body waa ao thin, his knees snd elbows looked so bumpy and hla nose waa longer than his head. "Call my Funny Man", cried Santa. And soon the merriest looking little fellow cams nlppety-hop across the tables and stopped right next to tbe long-nosed doll. "Funny Man, have you got one of those little luck coins In your pock et?" seked Santa. "Yes. s-l-l-r-r-l . Here It Is," said the Funny Man. "Olve It to this doll. We will call blm Plnoochlo tbe Clown, and It will be bis good luck to nuke everyone laugh, even the saddest." So the Funny Man handed the weeping doll the coin, and Plnocchlo because that'a what we will call blm now put It In hla little coat pocket. "Now do a danoe," Santa com manded. And Ptnocohlo took a few fancy steps. But hs wse so thin that he On Tommy'. Trail! JONATHAN 0" THREE 1 I VsAft CXStZCK THEN HE "TWO OF MIS AND MY James Goldrox mam rrrrw rm i DOWT R3BC3ET THIS PARTV VWILL JE OUST BE HERE KiEXT FRlDAV .l'O LIKE W UMPACkCED THIS -C TO WAVE TWra PAIKIT WELL ) FURtolTURe. DISTRIBUTED BY THAT TIME . 1 kVJHERE. DO VOU . VtVDOKJT amt w,m TO WALK KWftMT IT f t-f- rr- lrRE 3TATU55 rf K V SET VOU A r-SS 11 II 1 ' y MiK I c J. rw-- wi r- I ,w a looked as though he were tying him self In a knot. "Ho-ho-ho and ha-ha-bal" shouted tbe whole toyshop. The dolls and Ths Poor Little Soldier Doll Looked so Terrible. the fairies all crowded around Just shouting with laughter. Plnochhlo liked that and be laugh ed and laughed and danced faster and faster, until he couldn't dance any more. "Now," aald Santa, turning to the Onome. "You have made a mistake. In payment you must create the most beautiful doll In the shop, or I will banish you to the loe Kingdom." So the Onome set to work. -- THIS PLACE, PAID MS RESULARLV AN1D GOOD. TOO. f AND DIOMT CALL OKI ME TO DO A OPWOSK LNTT1I TCinAV G1JEC, MP A RALE OF BILLS INSTRUCTIONS TELL ME l THERE A WOMAN AT 1 He I BOTTOM Or ALL. (THIS MADNESS ? MERB TWCV ARB BACK 1 VONOCR HOW Ht LIKK.O TUB rOfr a a V : fei.i AW OHAPTEB 0. . The Beautiful Doll. The lazy Onome had no easy taak before him when he woe ordered to make tbe most beautiful doll ever crested In Toyland. You remember, Santa had ordered him to do so after be made Plnoc chlo, the clown with the long nose. He thought snd thought, and the more be sat around and thought, the leas hs seemed to know. So hs went outside and sat on a snowball, feel ing so blus that a group of little snow elvee came and aat by him. "We know somebody who would help you." one of them whispered. "Who In the world could It be?" asked the Onome. "The Snow Princess," thsy an swered. "Pleaas take me to her," said the Onome. So they all romped off to a hill of enow where the sun res ahlnlng so bright the whole hill glls tened, and right on top was a beau tiful, tiny throne of Ice on which aat the little Snow Princess. Her whole robe looked like dlsmonds and she wore a tiny crown of star-shaped snowflakes. "I've been thinking about you." she ssld to ths Onome.' "My fairies make loe-plctures on windows and hang Icicles around the roofe, but we've never made a doll, and we'd like to help you." "Dear Prlnceaa, If you only would," aald the Gnome. "I muat moke the doll myaelf or Santa will know, but I am sure If I could Just sit here and model one after your llknese there Is nothing could rival the beauty of what I wlU do." The Snow Princess smiled. "You are as gallant as a new Tin YBS.THEReTAHAT THAT ePLAIrS il SOH, I6IMfKIN6,YOLS'RE YOUNG AND IS 6HE' A E5f EVERYTHING! SIMPKINS . jSg HOPE HOT ? V I'M OLD NOW, LET ME TELL WIDOW WHO WA YOU AND I WILL SOON fM JOBS IS A YOU SOMETHING THAT I've RUNS THE fS&fc BE OLVT OP -rW5 SCARCER LEARNED FROM MY LONG FILLING WA EMPLOYMENT 1 PWM'i THA.N HEN'6EHPeRlENCE A PRETTY FACE, STATION Sfmit, it Trm MftfiSSWM TEETH AND A FOOL AND HIS MONEY SHE'S VOUNS IVW THESE Ul V ARE SOON PARTED ! ITS TRUE AtP I LEFT W0O THAT IT WAS TO SO TO SLXTC ie-!9 IF- VOU OOMT KWOW WHERE THAT IS Wet I'll so doww to .awo THAT W A PINE. TRICK TOO PLAttEO ON MB TOO TEN COLLAR TO Soldier," she sold. "And I am mare Inclined than ever to help you. Bun down to the Toyshop and bring up your materials. Bring yellow curls, snd eyes ss blue as sapphires and we shsll see about the clotb' i among ourselves." So ths Gnome ran as fast as his little fat legs could carry blm. And then he ran back up the bill. The anow fairies had made a table for him with a shiny Ice-top and they bad found a pair of magic all ver acisaors for him that eon only cut beautiful thlnga. Re set to work. He modeled snd snipped and sewed, making his doll look like the Snow rrinceas. And when he waa through there was the most beautiful doll of Toyland with a delicate smile like the Princess, and beautiful little nands and feet, and soft yellow curls, Then six little snow fairies step ped up to the doll and placed on her a soft, glistening dress of pale blue Just the shade of Ice on the lake whenthe aky overhead la very blue, and then they threw about her ahoulders a long white robe that looked Just like snowflakes women to gether, but really It wu quite as worm as fur. "Now my gift." said the Snow Prin cess, and ahe stepped down from her throne to place a tiny crown of flash ing atars on the doll's head and to band her a little wand, tipped By a alngle atar. "Your name will be Inga, the Beau tiful." ahe said. "And no nutter where you go the snow fairies will see that you are safe and happy." Just as the moon started to come up the Onome, after many tbanka (Copyright, 193?. by The I'LL KKOCK. ZO VEARS OFF OLD SOLDROX'5 M LIFE WITH OUR VOUTM-REVIV1 M3 HEALTH Sivlr46 WATER-ASID WILL MAKE Mlr-t LOK1S FOR MEftLTIME the k fV AMD I'LL GIVE HIM "THAT VOU COULDM'T STAV AwAKc IrJ II V 1 -ryr .il UV 1 I I II I F V.vl fBRP, AT AKJVTMIU& TTTs' ' 1 ! Iwe: ETS FROM WHAT ARB VOU KlCKIN- ABOUT OIDNT I ClVE i woolon't co i now vou qt iome. THROOCH THAT I IOEA OF WHAT I AGAIN FOR ONB. I HAVE TO CO L HONORED J S r T-) THRooCK- I DOLLARS- j (S p CO to the Princess, started back to Scnte with Inga, the Beautiful. Tomorrow: . Inga Meets Santa. What American woods are the best substitute for French briar In the - manufacture of pipes is a queauuu ; recently asked tne u. a. vxm , and Norman C. White, asslatant su nt pnmM River national park said today that he plans to make sn j extensive study of the possibility ot . tne products iouna nv. . Two snruos iouna miwi,oij ti the Applegate district of southern n.wMi mil tn California, manisanlta and wild lilac, have burls which local foresters believe are a very fair aut a fnr nrni.h hrlar. Of the two. wild lilac appeara to offer the great- r .nmTnAr,lnl TWU.T ill llLlGfl. OW1UK l tne larger aize ui iw uuia ........ . mn-A frermant nrpnrrenee. Qualities j sought for-In woods for pipe bowls are high reslatance to cnarring, iree- . dom from warping and cracking, at- : tractive figure, sonny v w"" and poliah. and a "sweet" taste af- ter continued use. Join Wurts Book Club, SI per yesr. A suitable Xmas Oltt. Xmas card and folder given with each membership. Pender and Body repairing. Prices right Brill Sheet Metal Work. By OLENN CHAFFIN and UAL FORBES! By EDWIN ALGER By C. M. PAYNE CoM. I'm Ya ' V 1, Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By SOL HESS EMMAS COCMNJG II A BED SO SOFT w tuv nny wwinKica uk LOVE TROUBLES I'LL &VE HIM A BRAMO OF SERVICE THAT VUILL MAKE HIM CRAB AT ANYTHIW& WE SETS FROM THErJ Osl By George McManus
