Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX iiying bj Julia Oaft-Addmnni x.iAo too ami waict- BYHOPS1B: Barbara Que,.,, fiance, the gifted and cruel Mc Lodelv. doe$ not know that Bar hara hae bargained with Farreil Armitage that Farrell ehall havi a vear in vjhlah to make her love . htm. Hark hae already arrangeu to go to Armitage'e house in Lon don the day he and Barbara were to be married. Farrell hae agreea to try to oure ai arise wmenew, and to launch Mm as an artist. Farrell'e alhl is Leila Cane, the girl he would have married had he not fallen in love with Barbara at eight. Barbara hae gone to eee Hark, Chapter It MARK'S PLAN ARK!" exclaimed Barbara. "1 Mark, who usually at this hour permitted himself a dressing gown, was In dress-clothes, tie the perfection ot exactitude, delicately pleated shirt and pearl cufr-llnk, Only hla crutch was the crutch nf common every-day and even that managed to enhance his good looks and give appeal to his halting prog ress. "What, In heaven's name, has got you?" "I thought I'd hare a dress-parade," said Mark. "A chap like Arml tage gets himself up like this every sight, you know. Has to, or his friends might forget what a perfect little gentleman he is. Only, his clothes fit him most excellently well and this whole thing's wrong. I was a foot not to see it at once." He made his way to Barbara's chair and sank Into It Barbara came awlftly across the room and caught the crutch as he let It sway tCWards her. (He still had not met ber eyes). "Armltage, of course, will expect the sort of get-up they wear in La Boheme' velvet coat and soft hlrt open at the throat and dove grey trousers, strapped under the Instep. God, shan't I look a fooll But, after all, he'll be paying for It." Mrs. Lodely, not knowing whether to take this seriously or not, found refuge In Irrelevant surmise. "Well, I don't know 1 always did think you looked nice In fancy dress. D'you remember that time Leila Cane took you to an Albert Ball carnival or sometbln' up In dondd'h and you were an old man with a barrel-organ ' and she was a gypsy-difncer In green . chiffon, chained to your wrist? You ought to Jwve had a prize, I thought, goln' all that way. And I remember utter wards I asked her It she enjoyed herself and she said no, she hadn't particularity." "Strange!" mused Mark, faintly mlltng. "I remomber that I enjoyed myself, quite." Barbara, still holding the erutoh, atlH looking at him, began absurdly to tremble. She knew that when her trembling passed into her hand the crutotr would begin te rattle on the floor and Mark would turn his taint, dreadful smile upon her. Sbe saw his smile as through an emerald mist; sensed, for a moment, how lightly the Jewel had lain upon flesh tbat was smooth and bare. . . The crutch was tap-tapping; an ir ritating, fhtrlislve rhythm. "Oh, thank you," said Mark po litely. He took the crutch from her shaking hands, slowly and painfully lifted it across his knoos and propped it up next to him, against the man itelglece. "Thank you. 1 oughtn't to . have troubled you to hold It." Mrs. Lodely had returnejl to the Are, "It we do go up to stay with Mr. Armltage I s'pose both of us'll need a bit ot smartenln'." "Walt till we're at Brandish Place and I'll get clothes from Armltage." "My dear boy, he's not goln' to keep us In clothes and pocket-money just because he's asked us to come and spend a few days with him! And besides you can't take money from a stranger It's thunderln' bad form." "Oh, but I'm expected to behavo badly, my Judy. Really he'll be chiO grlned It I don't. Besides, 1 shall Just have got married to Barbara. Large hearted he-men like Armltage never refuse a little pecuniary as sistance to a weaker brotbor on his wedding-day." There was a pause. Then Mrs. Lodely leapt gladly Into the breach "There, now, 1 to3 Babs you could get married on Thursday Just is ar ranged, It you did It before we start for Town! I'm sure If you do It ilrst thing on Thursday Babs'g be quite satisfied, won t you Babs?" "Has Barbara been dissatisfied be cause 1 haven't married her yet?" "Now you know well enough never meant anythln' like that I" SPECIAL MEETING FOR JACKSONVILLE, Jivn. 8. 8pl.) A special meeting of the Jacksonville Orange was called last Friday evening by Worthy Master I. A. Dew to get matters in readiness for the new year. Reports of retiring officers were given by Retiring Master Cheater Wendt, Secretary o. O. Banden, and Treasur er Geo. Flak. A special plea was given by Worthy Master Dew for an even greater de gree of cooperation from the differ ent departments of the Orange to boost the Orange thru the next year. The strength of the Orange, he be lieves, rests for great part In the hands of the committees and the fol low! rut committees were appointed TriUi a.uch consideration: Marketing: Henry Conger, A. X. Brockway, Henry Nledermeyer. Legislative; W. B. Crause, Simmers, Ernest Langley, O. B. Reception : O. C. Keeper, Claire Btnley, Ted 81ms. Relief: Rev. Jones, Geo. risk, Carl MedsfsnAftis. Barbara protested Mrs. Lodely, as she heaved ' herself to her feet and, announcing 1 loudly that she would see about some supper, got herself out ot the I room. I As the door clashed shut behind ner, maras aeau leu lurwum. nm Hps were white and his whole frame twitched sharply. In an Instant Bar bara was kneeling by his side, her arm across I 'i shoulders, the other hand seeking to hold him up. "Lean back, Mark. It's all right, I have you safe. Lean back, dear." An anguish shook ber heart Ob, to have the power of a man like Farrell Armltage! Not only his wealth but his sureness, bis single purpose, his strength, nervous and physical to be able to pick Mark up and carry him out Into the sunshine Uhat was bis by every right His eyelids fluttered Just as she began to think that she must call Judy to bring a stimulant She had perhaps framed the name, for Mark whispered "I don't want her. She makes such a row. Keep her away for a little longer." "Poor dear Judy!" She bent till her face rested against his head. "She's rather a wonderful mother, really." "She might be it she didn't make such a noise about It One reason 1 shall always need you, Barbara, is that you are my tranquillity." Incredible happiness to hear him murmur that Incredible happiness to feel his weight against her shoul der, his languid hands under hers. A tide of peace washed up 'over the conflict ot her thoughts and the world went empty ot everything but Mark and herself and his need of ber. White ash powderod and toll from Che burning log Into the Ore. ', . . Never hit. You're mine. Don't jOtt know itr iSvery nerve In her leapt, startled. Someone had spoken In her ear? Be fore Bhe could stop herself her bead bad Jerked up and round, bor eyes raking th(? Bhadows of the room. 'Don't you know itf It echoed In her ears no, not In hor ears, in her mind. Farrell Armltage was speaking lrPher mind and her mind bad responded with Instant recog nition! A muffled exclamation from Mark as her violent movement shifted his head smartly to the chair-back. Barbara! And I called ydu tran quil!" She made no plea for forgiveness. She withdrew uer arm from blm and, stumbling to her feet, peered aboufhor. "My darling beautiful, Is thore a ghost?" "No. Yes." She was pantlngi "I thought 1 heard Did you hear a voice say something?" His eyes were so bright so amused, that she almost believed he could rand her secret Whnt 1 all that bad passed last night were spread before him, like a book? What If the miles between this house and that other new one were uncounted, mere walls of glass? "The wedding is to be at nine, Barbara, instead of twelve. After which, mj girl, you'll como aboard the plutocrat's car with us and stay at Brandish Place, too. Ho won't mind. He'll probably like It I should say fee's the kind that rather enjoys having a pretty creature hanging upon his ovony word. It's futile to toll when you can wallow. Besides " the gloam in his eyes deepened, but not because ot hor "besides, there may be no noed for toll any more. I've got Armltage." "What do you mean?" "Don't snap. You've a bonutlful voice and you should always Bpeak slowly and beautifully. , , , I mean that when a big monled brute like that thinks he'll patronize art with a capital A the rest Is easy. Oh, 1 know a lot of those rich louts got sick of their prolog and drop them, but It you logjc Into it you'll And that the protogou ukekl tor it all right When I get to Brandish Place I shall ask nothing tor my own soke but everything for the sake ot Art "So that Is all settled," ha yawned. "And we shall havo a honeymoon after all, Barbara, but under the millionaire's roof," "Nol" "When do we marry, then, It at all?" "Not for at least a yesr." He only smiled. (.Copyright, nil, Julia Cleft-Addame) Into the Uncle, tomorrow, eomts the eleotrlo Pe'.ey Baoul. Rome economics: chairman, Mrs, Florins Severance. Ways and means: Mrs. Mabel Sims, Catherine Wendt, W. H. Arnold. Music: T.ona Conger, Tom Clifford, Florins Severance. Insurance agent: Chester Wendt. Publicity agent: Mtvbcl 81ms, A short program consisting of two numbers was presented by the lec turer, Mrs. Leora Nledermeyer, Two violin solos by Irma Nledermeyer, and songs by Eunice and Lois Sand?n. The next meeting will be held Fri day 13th at 8 o'clock Bad Odor Not Basis For Suit VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 5 (AP) "Obnoxious odors' from a pulp mill do not constitute a baala upon which a suit for damage may be built, In the opinion ot Judge H. E. McKenney of Vancouver. Re yt.terday annullethe Terdtct of a Jury which last month awarded (5000 to Paul Ulna of Ciixiaa for al leged damage by odor, from the Crown Willamette Paper tfimpfcnylmlll at Camas. PatroniK. home Industry. Buy Whltelaw'i Chocolates. Keep that money at home. 7nder and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. MEDFORD MAIL NOTED MEMBERS OF BAR TO TALK Hon. Clarence Martin, president of the American Bar Association, and a number of others of the bench and bar and of the law teaching pro fession will be on the program of a series of weekly radio addresses over a national hookup under the spon sorship of the American Bar Asso ciation, to commence on the even ing of February 12. Three ex-presl-dents of the American Bar Associ ation, the dean of tne Harvard Law School, the president of the Ameri can Law Institute, the moat recent recipient of the American Bar Asso ciation medal, the president of the American JudlcatureSo clety and other well known speakers will par ticipate. The title given to the entire ser ies, "The Lawyer and the Public," Is suggestive of the general purpose of the project, which Is to acquaint the layman with the efforts being made by the bar to Improve the adminis tration of Justice and to show the great difficulties which lie In the way of this task. The part Wihlch the American Bar Association Is playing in law reform will be brought out and the necessity for lawyers, thru bar organization, to speak with a TAILSPIN TOMMY LET'S TRV ) Zcs ft r "& ftTK " IF H&S IN THIS CEWS Bao w :N j i ypOTy--"i- !oMi1iSfn'0 .43r Kepaertro ggw-AAio BOUND TO WIN Jonathan's Distress bk'2-!7 ANW'''Re xsriKMi eAy.Boza.HOLO onT?W jeyi, vjeI wait now, lemme give mv erEWrm'iKTMonBtitrv qc-I S 'MATTER POP Willyum Completes Ambrose's Make-up By C. M. PAYNE Pj-HAMe. a ca-pow mv V"TS-va aee i KwowA W w)A-r'a ywRoiE.Y" W - f , . I I fm I Kmc a ,-am' -A-eocip in mv A ' vj4at i'vcot. J x Ciewiw' -a -bout 1 AVJIT 1 feg ,-J mou-tM.Ah'AOTum in MV ) ( I'm Ve-TtW T5"Rl t4T U V ' r- ( a anew' frVl J MS V au,am a cauv in mv J ? K. Voo aize. rKs- I Z. s82?j JjUmAUitiwaoN f IL 7 TU5T CDULU Tiwi6rt-L v. Jrle'j 6oT - (fczf) ou Ti-A- J ykri, , 7 - 7 Mw woiev.Aw' A LOCK J i CiO -Ar LOT ? V WofeB TVExL J I X I INMWHAiH.-Aw'A- W -yA CAuu.w') T-41K.6S ow KjS -r ' ggfTU I - Q-4 1 13L-A15&. IW MV P I I 3,uu -4lM -Awn VJILlVUM Mfifi V- J BSg Olft i Ba-S- FY jfjCjl M lb b- (Copyright, 1933, by The Belt Syndicate. Inc.) jjj THE NEBBS The Rich Mr. Goldrox f 1 DOWT LOOK SO OLD. T fi S 1 XKJOX) TWeR6."3 A BlS VT S yVe KJEVER SEEKJ 'M TAKE SUCH (SURE THE SMOWS OFTWE I OlFFEKEMCE IM OUR A6ES U' KIISJTERESr jj MSELP AKJDvr SEARS TWAT MftVE BLOWM I BUT IKI STILL. VOUMG IM ) f ALL OlOAcSjMr OP THATMAUIrl ,- 4OVER MV MEAO WAVE LHPt) O VsPiRIT- J. COULD MAKE A ( ,? foWs ,'pi3r f2w mA 1 O.O V A TRACE. IM MV HAW ? QUEEM OUT OP HER. ) J U e '- S Tular 'W, VTbottimehas dealt Q sC "V sur luhat would she? J H cyr- i ueven got married TOST WITW MV TT r-V-f MAKE OUT QJME? V BECAUSE 1 CAvaHO'T TAKE ORDERS J BRINGING UP FATHER .... -r r- sea II 1 1 I NO TELUM' 'i I 1 II T'" "1 WHAT I . NEVER "SAW T (1"V SOOUI Pi 1 - I BY COLLY- J" vWERE THUMG 5uChahou6C 3 vou St rrs-r TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, united voice will be emphasized. The Columbia Broadcasting Com pany has contributed the radio time and the adares&e will be made un der the auspices of the National Ad visory Council on Radio In Educa tion. One or two additional names may be added but the speakers and their subjects will be substantially as fol lows: Clarence Martin, president of the American Bar Association "The American Bar, Its Past Leaders and Its Present Alms and Ideals." Roecoe Pound, dean of the Har vard Law School "Training for the Bar." George W. Wlckersham, president the American Law Institute. '"Re stating the Law." John Klrkland Clark, chairman Section of Legal Education of .the American Bar Association "The Lawyer's Education." John H. Wlgmore, dean emeritus, Northwestern University Law School "Should the Public Distrust a Lawyer?" Silas Strawn, former president of the American Bar Association and of the United States Chamber of Commerce "The Lawyer and Busi ness." Ouy A. Thompson, former presi dent of the American Bar Associa tion "What Is the Bar Doing to iQprove the Administration of Jus tice?" ' Henry w. Toll, managing director American Legislators Association "Reforming the Law Through Legis lation." Philip J. Wlckser, secretary New York Board of Law Examiners, Hon. Theodore Francis Green, governor of Rhode Island, and Robert T. Mc Highlights Of The "Man Hunt' OREGON, THURSDAY, cracken, chairman of the Philadel phia County Board of Law Examin ers "Sifting Candidates for a Law yer's License." Newton D. Baker "When Lawyers Speak With One Voice." "How the Law Functions In So ciety," a symposium by Professor Karl Llewellyn of the Columbia Uni versity Law School, Professor Walter Wheeler Cook of he Institute of Law of Jhons Hopkins University and Mr. Jerome Frank. Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law School, on a subject to be announced later. John W. Davis "Selecting Judges." DEPOSITS GROW PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. B. (AP) A growth of bank deposits in land of $715,355 between October 6 last, and December 31, was shown In statements Issued In response to the national and state bank call yester day. Deposits here reached a total of $131,486,265 on the last day of 1032, as compared with 9130,789,010 on October 5, 1032. Deposit totals on last October 5 amounted to $5,000,000 more than the figures of the preceding June 30 report and bankers say the current gain Indicates a steady growth. Broken windows glazed by Prow orldge Cabinet Works. JANUARY 5, 1933. DENY CLOSING OF WHITE ELEPHANT THEATER CENTRE NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (AP) M. H Aylesworth, president of Radio Kelt h-Orpheum, confirmed reports early today that a change In policy Is to be made In the two huge the aters in Rockefeller center which were onentd only last week. He denied that the four-mllllon dollar Rko-Roxy, a combination picture-vaudeville house seating 3,700 persons, would close, as published re ports had said. He stated, however, that changes In policy would be ef fected. The Dally News said today that fol lowing last night's performance at the Rko-Roxy, notice was posted that the theater, which had Its gala opening a week ago tonlg,ht, would close January 11. The announce ment of the closing was credited to Bill Stron, manager. ' The Aylesworth statement said that Radio City Music Hall, seating 6,200 persons, would change from its- two-a-day variety-spectacle pol icy to a combination of pictures and vaudeville, running continuously. He did not state what the policy of the Rko-Roxy would be, but said It would be a "new type of enter tainment adapted to the more Inti mate character of that theater.," 2 -a- -iswie. rrces iiavs SOPOefl coitssout petrsG A TRA? OP OVER 300 ENTER L ASHLAND, Jan. B. (Spl.) With Tuesday marking the opening or the winter term at toe Southern Oregon Normal school, student registration Wednesday passed the 300 mark and new students were arriving with eacht rain and bus In the city. It was hoped with the registra tions continuing for a few days as they have been anewhlghenrollment will be reached. At the fall quarter a registration of ,330 students was reported and the winter term la expected to ex ceed that number. Many new students are arriving In the city to start stdules at the nor M-187 KEPT RIGHT IN VSSA'G THe- COvrAAvtS ATcw?v ao isat. WAVE mal school as well as a good return of old students. taken up mostly In registration and preparing for toe class work which will start proper today. Running Smelt pring Harbinger PORTLAND, Jan. B. (AP) Co lumbia river smelt have entered toe Cowlitz river and "old-timers" are presdlctlng an early spring. It Is an unusually early period for smelt to enter the Cowlitz, since they usually do not arrive, until Feb. 1. It generally takes two months for the fish to appear In Sandy river after they are first reported In the Cowlitz. Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 10B. - Real Estate or insurance Leave It 'o Jonea phone vpq. CELLOPHANE By OLBNN t'UAKFIN and UAL FOUKKSC pr r?Arr Ys ooo - - - - By EDWIN ALGER By SOL HESS By George McManus m rnrm.rg n iiMii" i