PACTS SIS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.
uying
hj Julia Cleft - Add
arS'OPSIS; rarretl imllwi
has agreed to launch Mark Lodely
as an artist and to secure medical
aid to cars hie crippled body In
return tor the promue of Bcrbara
Quentln. Uark's fiancee, that the
trill not marry Hark tor a year.
Hark, cruet and calculating, ar
range to faint iusi ae he arrive
at Parrell's London house in Far
rell's car. ft is the eccenlrlo ac
tress. Patsy Raoul. -toho exposes
Uark by blowing smoke in his
face. Uark sneezes.
Chapter 23
THE FUR FLIES
ttOERVES you right, Markl" de-
clared Mrs. Loaeiy wnen tne
general amusement had subsided.
"All the same," she added, "he
really does faint fer a minute or
two. Loses hlmsell altogether. It
yon know what I mean. S'pose you
come upstairs now, Mark? There Is
an elevator."
"MoBt of the way," put In Far
rell. He was beginning to feel
lightly uncomfortable abont the
levator. He looked at Mark but
Mark had become absorbed lnhls
tormentor.
"Ton make the most extraordi
nary impression on me," he was tell
lng her. "Oh, of course, I've heard
of you and seen photographs but
I never Imagined you were really
lltaj this. How stimulating to be
o very ugly! I sheuld like to do
s portrait of you."
"You?" Mia Raoul scourged him
gs shout nsaroy. "You mee-llocre,
en-eeeg-nee-fee-ctm-tl I laughs I
ohokB. Whe me paints? Tenet
mokes 'Study of an Actress.' Grind
lee eem-porfunes that I give sltttog
downs. Another seA she careo
cature. But you? Prattcht"
"You wealdn't be a rude te me
If ju really thought me negligi
ble1," reterked Mark. He wm still
upon-, ftie oeuch but has propped
himself npen hie hands; the diss,
ufibeaut-ul fsssnrs dug Into the us
hslstery. "As for m mo-dlocrlty,
It ft very doubtful whether your
success wKl be more than a pant
ing voaue; whereas mine, If It
oomcs to pay at all, will endire."
"I say already I am eem-mortall"
"Your only Immortality will be
mr peftsoet of you, I think, aad
even then iba? will sous whetker
I d not dsean . In short,"
aid Ma! attll pofely ssorlas, "yau
have kad to lnerssuca ysursett te
me. Tb slruaMsa kn a wils-tAk"
"Well. Lodthy, sboU isa "
Miss Jsaoul hurled Artrltnae'a ts
terveoMon as.lde.
"I myseM lnlrotkiee to yoa?" site
shrilled. "And I eem-suiue that I
Mta'dky speak to you to give you
encourtf&enrent onlyl Where steull
the wosld ever of you hear? Not
anywhere! Nut anywhere earn
portant!" .
Leila at tkls polst selted kor
friend by the arm and propelled
her to tire Iront door. Thomas, the
footman, shot forward and oseced
It and at the same momost GaVon,
wbo.had been ftotrly urglntr Mrs.
.Lodfekr In he rVrecyoo of the ele
ratsr, got her into K and"- sag
wish her to an upper stery.
The suddbn blessed sllenoe
nummad in Armlfcsge'a ears. He
surveyed Mtjrk ever tan deserts
Battle-fltld.
"Haws a ortak?" he iavftai.
' Mnnk had oUas94 eras more
pdb the count and, fktt on his
bacla beam to chuckle.
"Sb that's Patsy Raoul! I'd so
lofca I saeuld meet lifer here and
so seen. Could yoa follow her last
few pasdsT Pure iavosnait . . .
I shall paMt her aaling njiscr-bodai
In a Butter, I think bright red
boots."
Armltatu was ruwJ to siMor
the sltumrion. "I don't want yeu so
Uas VoL-weX. kf you woiSt hae a
bsandy lei's go upstairs. I'd like
lo koojv at your quarters will suit
jpu."
Pse fojlowed Masji's slow prog
ress Inte the elevator. Mark
dropped upon Aie bench that ran
alorit; one side and said fervently
"All my life I have dreaded
stairs. You wos't understand that,
but Imagine yoursolt In pain all
throuab. some apparently enQloss
tflgkt tgi your sedative what
ever dt Is separated frorj you by
forty-three distinct and progres
sively painful efforts."
"There Is a short flight for you
to tackle here, I'm afraid," apolo
gized Armltaga. "The top door
used to be the servants' quarters
In my father's time. Then he con
verted the back Into a staff-wing;
but the elevator shaft was never
taken any higher."
"But why stow me so high up?1
"Because It seemed to make the
best workroom for you."
The lift had now completed Its
ascent, but Mark remained seated.
, PERRT, PATTON
E
Announcement was made Batiirday
trr T. H. Westfeldt, developer of the
Siskiyou Memorial park that John O.
Mann, J. A. Perry and Hamilton Pat
Son hare accepted appointment as
trustees of the company. All promi
nent business men, the three now
members of tne board will work with
Porter J. Neff and Dr. R. P. Morten
sen, also trustees. The Plrat National
bank of this city Is trustee for the
memorial park, which la known as
"me park of perpetual oare."
Silk, Woolen and Knitted
Dream and Suits reduoed to
3.85-e.85-ios and up.
STTHELWYN B. HOFIMANN.
Desirable houses always la first
stsss condition for rent lews or sit
011 100,
Barbara
- ma Attu -rou caul wiw
gailng despairingly out at this up
per hall along which Armltage pro
posed to lead him. His mournful
eyes came to rest on a door op
posite. The door had been thrust
ajar, obviously by the dogs, who
now lay In guilty ecstasy all over
a plain, narrow bed.
"D'you think I could He down for
a bit somewhere before I see those
stairs, Armltage?"
Silently Armltage ushered him
in. His own room, this; a bare,
light, almost forbidding apartment.
Mark hobbled Into It with a gasp
of pleasure.
"Oh, by Jove, I like this room!
The light Is perfect I could do a
lot, here. I say, Armltage, need
I go anywhere else? In tre
mendously In sympathy with this
room. . . . What a fool I ami I
thought It was a guest-room. I
thought you had dozens of guest
rooms. I see now " his ggtze
swept Aj-mltage's personal posses
sions "that this Is your own. I'll
get out I can rest anywhere." His
crutch slipped as he turned.
Armltage contemplated bim. The
fellow was fatigued to the point of
collapse; that was undeniable. Yet
one knew perfectly well that at
sight of the dogs and the bed he
had guessed wtoose room ftils was.
"By all means, sleepj here It you
want to," said Armltage, ejectltg
the terriers. "I'll clear out of It
There's a bathroom through that
dqpr."
"I hadn't Imagined your tastdk
to be so simple," salL M4 drop
ping, without even a pretence of
further protest, on to the bed. "If
you'll have -tit cupboard moved
nearef the door I can set us my
easel betwdbn the windows."
"As you like. But "
"I don't apolofslze for causing so
much trouble because I beliete
that my work will repay you. If I
didn't believe It I shouldn't have
come here at all.
"At first on that evening you
came to see me at Kings Barn, I
took It that you Invited rse from
some ohscuro personal liking; but
now I have thought It over, and d
soe that I flattered myself. It was
my possible talent that Intrigued
you, wasn't It? Nothing else."
Armltdge dug his bands Into Us
yqekets.
"Pat tt tkot nsy, at yos ckooSe."
"You don'e- put It that war yoir-
Armltage glared at the carpet
Again, the overwhelming Impulse
to kick the chap out . . .
"I have never been so tired be
fore," whispered SaiSc and let sj
ked fall backt
Armltage walked out He could
stand no more.
He went up the much debatod
staircase and Tendered about deep
In thought Next to the nqsr studio
was Mnrk's lyidroom or what was
to have boon his bedroom. Jacques
Malarle Ltd. had seen to that too.
Arnfltage entered la Certainly, It
was on the cSominnte sldt. But
thos, he could have m sworn tliltt
Mark Lodely tfould be slightly ef
feminate. Perbans he was, but It at that
nfomont It entertslned hs.m to deny
It to dssiand bare walls andi as
old leather chair?
Armltage picked ia the tele
phone. He gave Malavief number.
Presently he was la communica
tion. .
"Look here, I'm sorry, but the
bodroosi yos did for my friend,
ncstt to the studio, Is a slatala.
NoJ In the least your fault I mis
led you. Wie general effect Is too
pretty-pretty. I want It changed."
"Oh? Well, I must accopt your
Judgiwait of course," came In the
absurd, scholarly tones, "though I
will confess that a seand attempt
Is always disheartening to me. Yifc
may remembah "
"I want one ofbe downstair bed
rooms copied exactly. It oughtn't
to take you more than a couple of
days."
"Cortalnly. The stylo Is ?"
"There Isn't one. That's what
you've got to copy."
Armltage cut off and Hed an
other number; the firm thatbad
Installed the elevator. Again, he
managed to get Immediate touch
with the principals.
"I want your opinion at once," ho
said, "on the possibility of carry
ing my elevator up nnothor floor, . .
Yes, to the top of the house. . . .
Yes, I realise that, but the expense
has become a secondary consider
ation. . , , Yes. Thank you."
Then he wont down In search of
Mrs. Lodely.
.Copyright, 19!t, Julia Cleft- mj)
Loll mtntiont, tomorrow, a
plirtQjf groat Importanet to Bar
oara.
BY ALBANY COLLEGE
ALB ANT, Ore.. Jan. . (Bpl.) A
nsw aoholarahlp sallabls to ons
graduating student from sach high
school of tht stata la announced by
Albany college, affective January SO,
when the new semester beglna. The
scholarship will be awarded by the
principal, upon proven scholarship
and character, and will entitle the
holder to half of his first year's tui
tion at Albany college, contingent on
hla graduation from the college.
Application for the aoholarahlp I
should be made to the principal of
tne nign scnoou
CAPTIVATING NEW P ROC KB
Every new color, and beat of all only
M OS and as s. THB BAND BOX t
SHOE BOX. 22t K. th street. 'The I
store tfcst saves you monsa
E
Monthly meteorollglcs notes for
J December, as prepared by W. J.
Hutohison, meteorologist, sbow that
except for a short period from the
8th to lfith, when low temperatures
and clear skies prevailed, the month
was one of continued cloudy, unset
tled and wet weather. Temperatures
during the cold period averaged well
below normal, but moderato temper
atures throughout the balance of De
comber resulted in a monthly aver
age comparing favorably with previ
ous records.
Precipitation In amounts ranging
from a trace to 0.79 Inches occurred
on 31 days. The heaviest rains were
confined to the last half but were
well distributed throughout that pe
riod. Total precipitation amounted
to 3.93 Inches, being short of the
normal by 0.18 inch. The greatest
24-hour rainfall was recorded on the
33nd and 33rd as 0.94 Inches. Sea
sonal rslnfl. totaling 9-37 Inches at
the close ot December, was also de
ficient by 0.18 Inches. Traces of
snowfall occurred, mostly mixed with
rain, on several dates.
The predominance of overcast skies
Is shown by the fact that the first
TAILSPIN TOMMY
ilrr 7 OA A
farf 7&vwtv
rocs xi a o
DOLIAK PAV foil
'r7x-uf"v UWCH
TOrtIY AS ffeAt
fyitscey CA&6CO
turn me mwerz
ormc vvvr
IS -JffA
cewrtt) ir re
";.'Ar& exse"
sfi? rt saetJ?.
70AI1V
VOLXI !
Kccoiseo Te
rtaAfv our r
OOKS I.S T
TcTY COOVT
H)v T iOS
BOUND TO WIN Stp Numtra Two
S'SMOTarOM? WWW MMl-n3 , YWMM , I? JIM, BUT WBVEB 6EE6 EITHER. J flDCOMEBflCK HERE AFTES I AN OLD BBRTRAP "ITS I
iRISHT PIRTE (iW 31M LHT WMM ACCOMPLISHED ONE Si ONE OP US M J DARKTONIGHXTHOUSH I'VE A PIT ASOLVT EIGHT ORTEH
gt THE OTHaSR I K GET OUT Wffl&M I THINS ANYWAY IF A AGAIN HE'LL. 1 JUST THOUGHT OF MOVN VME FEETDeERANDWftS '
S? WHAT MoFHEfiB! (fllSNS) THAT ANA'S TVTOS TREAT US LIKE I CAN SET TITUS CANS7 OUT USEO BV HUNTERS AND rfJOW'TKtr
i ypaPEMED 1 Jt. V CANBV WHO SPOKE ? HE DID THAT M OF HIS HOliSESOTHAT ONE TRAPPERS. YEARfi AGO, ISGETTiNL )
&BEKa V "WltW!t-WJi.llJ "K Me AND ORDERED RABBIT-- SAV, I OFIiSCftNSET INTO n (HOW WHENTHBRE WERE tgAM I EXCITINGT
WQWll JM ME OPF THE PLACE, HE MUST BE A fW-m, ire- -yT ? J AROUND THESE PARTS--.
th'at
S'MATTER POP Ambrose Plans To Get Even
$ -- ' Jtt9SSJ J .'a"'A L (OopyrlgM. 1933. by Th. Btll Syndicate, Ilia.) '" .
THE NEBBSfe Ask Me Another By SOL HESS
p
FT r GOOD MOBkJIUa. N V'MO, AJD IF TWefte VAAS A T , , rT '(SAmdLIIOS TRVINJG TO 'say JULi'l - -TQ HAVE uftl F Twr "x
Mnl fWEBS, I WAS OUSt JSUEAT POOSPERITV , NOU W w,r,P PICK DOLLARS OUT OF THE ) f 7l7atS I CONJFIDEKJCe WEVMAO J
5 7i TWIMK'lKJ& THERE'S WVAJOOLOKJY WOT1CE IT eiTWER- SOU USKV IKlFLATIOU TWERe WASfTi-, Vtme VALUES ULL Bir IT
3 n I VeSy UTTLE EVlOEMCE) THERE ISKJT MUCH INJOOSTRV- CAUSED I mo LIMIT TO THE VALUE OF 0V5C? X cCfr r ofrr 5ft carter Z-r-)
3 g V OF A DEPRES5IOSJ yt-IOST OF THE PEOPLE VAJORK FORK ALL THIS J AKJVTH1NJ& ACCORDINJG, TO I CURE ALL A BAC CREDIT IS COMnOEkJCE
fcl DOVUM HERE r "THEMSELVES AMD THEV F1KJO eftlEF" ? 71 PEOPLE'S OP1SJIOU AlsJO KJOWiV THIS ? V AMD WITHOUT COMFIOEJOCE
H Cl m " r?-X tv TMEV rTNHAVE AVERY x-C THERE 15 NJO VALUE TO IV. . VTMERE CAW BE MO
lit kJ mm yi w 1 iff?
BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus
u
Msut MOTHER. 1 you DON'T THIWKWWENJ Til SJ , 1 1 WHEM V( HAD ONB j I i 1 I 1 I AW l I It JO ST A 1 III P 1 1 MAGGIE"-HCR'5 1 l
-ENCW6M6NTS AMD WAN1T-SVOOTOPLAY T f THE DOOR-NOW WE f 1--'! M-MQT& J i L J l AM UMBRELLA
l L LI , iJ ,L..,n.,Va.i iL j-"!- --" 1L, . J U N 5 '
8 days and the last 16 days of the
month were totally cloudy. The ISth
was recorded as partly cloudy and the
8 days remaining were clear.
glness occurred frequently through
out the month, but as compared with
former records, was not excessive.
Winds averaged 6.8 miles per hour,
a speed somewhat higher than pre
viously experienced In December at
Medford. Total w 1 1. d movement
ment amounted to 4.340 miles with
north as the prevailing direction. A
maximum velocity of 85 miles an
hour from the southeast was reg
istered on the 18tb.
A distinct end comnlete solar halo
pvlth colors faintly visible wss ob
served on the 30tn. Lunar halos were
and 16th.
38 41 .01 Cloudy
43 4B T. Cloudy
39 44- T. Cloudy
38 40 T. Cloudy
29 30 T. Cloudy
29 30 0 Cloudy
27 29 0 Cloudy
IS 33 T. Cloudy
9 18 0 Clear
4 15 0 Clear
8 15 0 Clear
8 23 0 Clear
15 28 0 Clear
13 28 0 Clear
18 38 0 P. Cdy.
81 39 .03 Cloudy
33 38 .09 Cloudy
34 42 T. Cloudy
31 40 .79 Cloudy
0 40 T. Cloudy
0 34 0 Cloudy
31 41 .66 Cloudy
34 38 .48 Cloudy
32 36 .06 Cloudy
36 40 .02 Cloudy
39 40 .46 Cloudy
1
3
3.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
18
17
18
46
52
AO
43
40
36
31
33
28
36
37
38
42
44
42
47
43
49
49
SI
39
61
42
39
46
42
19
20
31
22
23
24 ..
25
28
Tommy Throws A Bluff!
I .SAID kttW&USi&M&k iST I HEARD VOLI"aj
DROP Yira-hSW'pf I IOAS JUST ,(
64 36 46 .07 Cloudy
42 36 39 .07 Cloudy
43 36 40 .09 Cloudy
44 33 38 T. Cloudy
43 31 37 .20 Cloudy
Total
..43 3 37.4 34 8 3.93
WO i n
A mwtlng of apeciM lntrMt to alt
Legionnaires la cvcheduled for this
evening, at the Legion hall in the
Medford Armory, according to Com
mander Lee Oarlock, and all ex-service
men as well as members of the
Legion are urged to attend. A num
ber of Items of .nteret.t to all veter
ans will come before the meeting for
discussion and action, and It is prom
ised that the topics to be considered
will be well worthy of attention.
Plans for the activity of Medford
Post No. 15 will also come up for a
bit of discussion, and the local post's
course of action for 1933 will be
charted. A number of projects of par
ticular Importance to the community
at large are said to bo included 'n
the tentative program which wllbe
Introduced tonight.
Following the Legion business
meeting, there will he called a spe
cial session of all ex-service men for
a discussion of Important maters.
This meeting will also be held In the
Armory.
AN DON'T YOU TRY
KL FUNNV, SI3JER. -
WDONOCR.INS
WHAT i
37
28
29
30
31
CLOTHING NEEDED
IN RELIEF WORK
An urgent need for men's and
boys' clothing was reported Saturday
by the Welfare Exchange, where 341
garment had been distributed to
needy families before 4 o'clock. Over
alls for growing boys, underclothes
for men and children, and bedding,
are at the present time desperately
needed to fill the demands coming
Into the exchange from all sections
of the county, It was stated.
The need for clothing for children
attending country schools, who have
to walk a great distance, Is especially
great at this time, as mothers have
"made over, and made over." until
all possible supply Is exhausted.
These children need heavy clothing
and long trousers for boys seem to
be one of the things that the Wal
fare Exchange cannot keep in stock.
Shirts also are very much needed,
and mothers calling at the exchange.
It was stated yesterday, are anxious
to make over men's shirts and any
other material available In order to
clothe young boys for school.
In the sewing room of the ex
change numerous workers are also
ready and anxious to make up ma
terials Into wearable garments. There
ANYTHING
Y0U R
'7lM.il,Mmiiji -JUST IOHAT LOOUCD 'U,:c:Ji
f!&JMJli'iSmM HAPPEN IP I SHOULD TS iZ-A
should therefore be no wearable ma
terials wasting away In closets of
Jackson, county when there are so
many men, women and children In
desperate need of clothing to keep
them warm.
The Welfare Exchange Is also co
operating with the Red Cross in mak
ing up the material obtained by the
Red Cross, Into garment to supply
the need constantly voiced to the
local chapter. The work Is done in
the sewing room In the old city hall
on North Front street, where the
Welfare Exchange Is also operated.
Speaking of the need for bedding
and blankets Saturday, the workers
said there Is plenty of material for
the backs of comforters, but nothing
with which to stuff them. Cotton or
wool for filling must be obtained In
Order to complete the quilts.
A similar need' Is realized In the
shoe department, where there are
plenty of shoes, hut al In nee of
repairs The people ' obtaining the
shoes are without the dime or addi
tional sum necessary to make them
wearable. For this reason the ex
change is issuing a call for smaU
money donations to be used in buy1
lng filling for quilts and repairs for
shoes.
Three crocks of eggs also were given
out Saturday to needy families, and
drippings for frying. Both are much
appreciated and housewives are urged
to make this little saving In their
homes, to enable needy families to
supply their children with a much
more appetizing meal.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 9. (fP) The
Cleveland Company, publishers of the
Cleveland News, today nnci he
sale of the Cleveland Sunday News to
the Plain Dealer Publishing company,
publishers of the morning and Sun
dey Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FREE Pioneers anu descendants
photographed without charge for
pioneer historical collection
3HANOLE STUDIO.
Uy OLKNN CUAFF1N
and HAL FOUKESI
By EDWIN ALGER
By C. M. PAYNE
1
I III ! I , 1- I. I I ,