Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 22, 1933, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933. Buying Si J ? JaUa Cleft. Add. Barbara CItitUAAAwmm Amuuw V TOO GUrf MAaaV KYNOPB1B: FarreU innlloji 4uf Aa coftimlsalonad fnno(a Pool. hi secretary, to find out why tho two senior partners of Quentin. Lodely and Cane died bankrupt, and Jamee Cant pros pered. Farretl is spendino much money to launch Hark Lodely a a artist, beoauee he is tn love with Barbara Quenttn Mark's fi.am4e, and hopes to win her from stark when the latter ut an oven competitor. Uark interrupt Armltaps and Fools, a usual in sultlngly. Chapter IS MARK AT HIS WORST POOLE beamed at Mark. "Won't jroa come to the flrer Mark took no notice of blm but waited until Arroltaga repeated the Invitation; then he came forward and leaned against a chair back. Poole did not trouble to mpproei a chuckle. Showing the hired man hie place In front of bis employer, h? Neat atunt, that. Armltage, obllrloua of the by-play, waa hand ling a couple of lettera, "It you have a few mlnutea to pare, Lodely" "My dear Armltage, we're agreed, nrely, that my time la youra?" "I wrote to Mlaa Quentln, as you suggested, about the studio, but he Is unable to come. I wrote again, a day or two ago, but she Is till unwilling to undertake tbe commission." Poole stared at the Are. Arm Itage'a voice had given him away. It was a woman. Lodoly waa murmuring, through his smile "It really doesn't matter. Pre looked at Malaria's handiwork and It will do beautifully tor everything icept work. And, for work, I can carry on where I am." "In Armltage's room?" enquired Poole, atlll beaming. "In Armltage'a room," assented Lodely, still showing, eror so lightly, his teotb. "Then, Pre also boon In com munication with Sir Robort Pull hay," went on Armltage. "He was a friend of my father's." "Yesf Another millionaire, I presume?" "No. Sir Robert Isn't a million aire and I don't expect be ever will be; hla Interests don't lie In money-making. He Is, or was, very famous bone-setter." "Oh, a quack I" said Mark In differently. "Sir Robert Pbllhay la recog nised by the medical profession," Armltage said patiently. "I don't think he's called a quack nowa days. At any rate, he has brought off some marvelous cures. I wanted him to come and see you." A flash passed over Mark's face. It was gone In an Instant, but It softened Poole ' Into sympathy again. Poor devil, he had known hope gnd longing, under that bit terness I "He Is rather ocoontrlo. Ho" Armltage hesitated. "He says he hasn't coma up to Town for many years and be'd rather we went to see hint. He montlons next Tues day. He offers to put us up." Poole made a quick. Involuntary movement. He knew exactly what eras going to happon. "As It happens, next Tuesday Is Impossible. That's the ntght'ot my party," eroded Mark. "But, good Oodl your party? You can have a party any nlghtl" don't think so. I'm booked for very other evening and I've made good deal of splash about my Tuesday night studio parties. This, u the Drat of them, Is the most Important." "More Important than the chance of being made a sound man In tead of" Armltage caught back the word. Poole, his eyes on his shoes, tried to focus Armltage's mind with his own. Dammit all, telepathy was possible, why shouldn't It work be tween them now? Armltage Armltage stick to your wheel don't let the little whelp spoil your Berve. . . . "We'll leave It for the time be ing, Lodely, shall we?" Much better. Poole nodded solemnly at hla shoes. That was much more the way to handle htm. Eound Idea, telepathyl "My dear Armltage, don't put jroursolf to sucb trouble In the mat ter. Poor though I am, I have been examined by several men of genuine repute; and they are agreed that w" case Is beyond them." "Wonderful how sweet-tompered you always koopl" put in Poole. "Example to the rest of us, abso lutely!" "Besides I must ask mysolf, Arm ltage, whether I can conscientious ly accept this further charity at your hands. You are Interested In my welfare solely because of say talent I may possess. Arent you?" 'Don't go too far," warned Arm ltage. His voice was so very much as usual that Poole reined and took leisure to study Lodely. "Along what road?" he taunted. Armltage straightened slowly and slowly moved away from his chair. He spoke over his shoulder. Don't go too far. Amuse your self with ridiculing me and my friends. If you choose; but remem ber that It wouldn't really ault yon to be packed back to the prov inces." Tbe artist's furious eyes followed him. "That threat comes too late to be effective," be said. "If you throw me out of here, there are a half dozen bouses open to me. You've let me get my feet too firmly In." "I doubt that. Not many men would give you the rope you de mand." "I don't bother about the men. My strong suit Is always the wo men." i "Tbe women!" Armltage's dis gust thickened the words to a snarl. He went to the door, dragging bis pipe from his pocket. Poole re joiced at the action the strain was over. Lodely lot him got to tbe door. Thon "I could give you a lot more ad vice about wonnn," be murmured. Armltage mado no sign ot having heard. Ho was feeling for bis tobacco-pouch. It be stopped at tbe door. It was perhaps only because he wanted to fill his pipe. You should not only never pur sue them (I've already told you that) but you should never let them succeed II pursuing you. If they try to, by all means encourage the idea; but nevor lot them run you to eartb." "Whistle when you want them," concluded the mockery from the big chair, "but by the time they come panting up, be elsowliere." Poole was surprised that Arml tage should make response. "There may be such women. Evidently there are, hncause men of your calibre generally talk that kind of poison. But there are wo men who In spite of tholr pity for you and tholr kindness, are not to be whistled to your side when tbey have once docidod that tbey will not come." "I wonder!" Armltngo opened the door. Poole. watching both men, ' knew thst Armltage would not yet be allowed to go. "By the way, Armltage, I should be much obltgod I' you would write to Barbara agalu. On socond thought I can't occupy your bod room for tho whole year of my stay. If Barbara can Ox me up a workroom somewhere, and honest? ly, sho's the only porson who knows what I need, I can get down to hard work." "I've wrltton to Miss Quontln twice. Sho's quite firm In her ro fusal. It woiild.be usoIobs for me to" "Perhaps It would. Porhaps It would be useless for you." The emphaBls was dolicate but un mistakable. "I must do what I ought to have done at once. Would you mind sending the wire for me?" "The wire? To Miss Quentln?" "Of course. Just wire 'Come' end sign It 'Mark'." "You wish me to send Miss Quontln a telegram saying no more than 'Come. Mark'?" "What more need I say? You don't think It enough?" There was no answer. Armltage, pipe drawing very satisfactorily, hands quite stoady again, walked out of the room. Poole left the Are for the win dow and stared out at the In evitable London pardon; ahrubs, gravel, statuary green with damp. "I shall have to trouble you for a little brandy," came from the cbalr. Poole wandered back without haste and regarded the guest close ly. Not until he had obsorved the bluenoss round the Hps and the sharp lines drawn from nose to chin, did he ring and order the stimulant. "For Ood's sake, hurry up!" Im plored the artist foobly. "I I got those fainting attacks " Poole was quite unalarmed. "You ought to take life more quietly," he advlsod, "So long as you go about trying to got yourself murdorod, your heart Is bound to do overtime." He was gratified to catch a glimpse of undisguised hatred be fore the fair head tell back upon the cushions and the long hands slipped and hung loosely to the floor. (Copyrlokl, IMI. Julia CIrt-4iMai Leila Cane llghthMrttdly oon fti tn blackmtll, tomorrow Laurelhurst IaAUREtiHUReST, Jan. 91 (Spl.) Friend of lira. Mudt Dit worth an l44 to e her horn attain aftr several wwki in the MUord hoopltal. Parent-TMacner association an nouncM that tho next meeting will be held at the McLcod dinning room Friday evening. Feb. 10. All member ot the community art InvlW to at tend. The regular meeting of the McXeod Home Economic club will meet at the home ot Mr. Clow, Thurnday, Jan. 30 at whkt. v.rhe Mr. Mabel C. Mac 1 will give a remodeling demonstration. Every homemaker In me community la Invited to be present. A great deal of Interest In basket ball la shown In the community since we have representatives on the Pros pect and Butte Falls high school teams. Prospect Is represented by Dale Jolllffe and Thomae Close while Leo Hoag and Ralph Train play on the Butt Falls team. Erma Glass, attending Butte Falls, Is the lone girl athlete. , A "one club" consisting of student who have a 1 In all school subjects, waa formed at the Laurelhurst school recently. Pupils who belong are: June Hopper, first grade; Joyce Nedry. sec ond grade: Carol Nedry, fourth grade; Cecil Rodger, fifth grade and Ken L.3tix Rodger, eighth grade. Raymond and Lester Train entered school recently. The Train children entered from Rogue River. LOCAL TALENT FOR What promises to be one of the most entertaining borne talent pro ductions given In Medford. In some time will be staged at the Craterlan February 15 and 10 by the American Legion. A well selected cast of local people Is busy rehearsing nl&btly. Di rector Robert Lorraine, veteran of tehe stage, states that this production In Medford marks the ninety-fourth production of the comedy. He states that b has never had the privilege of coaching a more capable group of local players. A good clean dance every Saturday night, K. of P. hall. i;ew orchestra. S'MATTER POP By C. M. PAYNE ToaTTE-Ti oAWD fC&cT V U"r A '' 'lZ-C lil (Copyright, 1933, by The Bell Syndicate, foe.) ZrA E S PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 21. (AP) Prospects for the early functioning of the Eleventh District Federal Borne Loon bank of Portland appear ed brighter today with the announce ment that the central office at Washington, D. O., had confirmed the appointments made by the board of directors at a meeting here last Mon day. A native of Albany, Ore.. Charles R. Stewart, now of Portland, was chosen executive vice president and manager of the bank, and will be the executive head of the institution. He will assume hta office February 1.- L. H. Hoffman of Portland waa elected president ot the Portland bank; W. H. Hadlock, formerly of Salt Lake City, vice-president In charge of examining; W. H. Camp bell of Spokane, secretary-treoeurer, and Irving Borgardus of Seattle, treasurer. SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN FINDING HIS WRAPPER By GLUYAS WILLIAMS HEARS TELEPHONE RlHS DOVvNsrWRS AMP 6ET5 UP PUU6 SLIPPERS OH AND 6R0PE6 SLEEPIlV FOR WRAPPER ON fOOT Of BED FEELS If AMD YANKS, Birf , FlNPS HE rift's THE EXTRA BLANKET" INSTEAD FUMB1.ES AROUND UNTIL HE FEELS S0METHIK6 WITH A SLEEVE, WHICH ON BEING EXTRICATED PROVES TO BE HIS OLP SWEMERv SETS HOLD OF WRAPPER AT LAST, ENTWINED WITH YESTERPAV'S SHIRf AND HI5 vIFE'6 KIMOWO FREES WRAPPER OF AU. EXCEPT CORD WHICH SEEMS TO HAVE TiED IT SELF FIRMLV ROUND BEPPOST bv pullw6 hard get's cord free at last. STT?ULES TO 6ET irtTb fiNAU-V 6ET5 WRAPPER ON PROPERLY, AND RE AUZES TriATTELEPHONa WRAPPER, WHICH SEEMS T6 HAS STOPPED RIN6IN6 HAVE ONLY ONE ARM-HOLE turn 1-21 (Copyright, 1833, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) TAILSPIN TOMMY Two Hearts That Beat For One! By OLENN CUAFKIN and ual rottatsi 7"5S,"rSli2.e. ""il0" N 00,iI,Se FT.EAS6 OONT LET THE WU W nr.RE COMES Boa I.TSSP AT nV i VD1i"SEilVIOtA NElOS UP3ET VOJ. ",SS CVT ' 1 THli -AIN'T NO TiMtL TO ?3MV- I aAC WITH THE. J CRAY SUGGESTION ABOUT I OiONT rtlND-- MORSAJM THE i GIVE BE OUARRELIN' OVER iJSA l SHERIFF- AND 80V. 4 ELOPING" I WOULD SETA fi HONEST I DIDN'T ENSAS6MENT ISN'T l ReALLV? ( S t.' Ji A BOYFRIEND--- ??13XV . ? U51LL I BE SLAO J BREAK LIKE THIS- WELL- f 1THAT STOR.V NECESSARILY C 2 Jrtm LO& SOT BANDITS StkW'C' S TO SET OUT OF SOOD- BYE AND SOOrrA ERTNNT-J- TO SUAD""" L ; - BOUND TO WIN-Faint Heart By EDWIN ALGER MM BEN'S RIGHT J IF 1 OONT POP HH FmoRNIN', HONEV "mT lSl JfIVE GALLONS N LTN-ZvESINOeED-f WELLTHERE SOES IIsiS ffll TO HER SOON I MAY LOSEHER! BOUGHT THE BARNETY X 5? SSfl FILL'ER UP,MFB. J I COMER16HT Jfol CHANCETHISMORNlN'l - W ftO 1PI WSEHEffW HWRT H POSTMAN PLACE ftN' Uf WHY. BLACK AN' COLU.O IN I'LL tfe LOVE 3E9J DONnMI WITH MIGHT ysTAlweLLBEPfiRKED H 1 WASWONDERIN' IP S&( JONlE, teSr I COME IN AN" COPY V I GLAD TO SN6 SASOLINET EVERY SINGLE ,lpfesC. LU 60M6WRE5IRTOPTO VOU HAD ANY SPECI AL.JTO WHEN Q THAT THERE 3ELLV A VlTTO YOUfr T TIME I LEADUPIOWW', KjfT W POLE rt YES r&RT. I'VE SOT TO .ff55 LIKE 60 rpiR A.S JiOX YOU ) . RECIPE VOU WAS VI-'sH 7 T--SS- OME BIRD ROLLS UP WITH 5 3it ll I TOPAN TOp! ,l1ft Lwl'lg MANSIONS Tfi BUY ip. BtfiS! TELLIN' MY M16SUSV 0 GsSSSSS- AN EMPTY GA9TANK, AN' r? fiI)SB I PLENT! Wl 79A CONCERNED-- I'M -ftg IT JfefeS t ABOUT ? rIl 1 GIT SO NERVOLVSlVl SUNK "" "f Il THE NEBBS Two Sides To A Question By SOL HESS f HS COURTSHIP OF DAISY OAMFOttO, MANICURIST, BY TU6 RICH MR. SOLDROX IS Be&INNIMta TO CAUSS OOITB SOME COMMEKJT.. AT LEAST AMOKI& THE VWOMBsl OF NORTVlVILLe f IF I HEARD IT FROM Otsie PERSON 1 HEARD IT FROM A COZEM TWAT MISS DAN FORD VWENT OUT VAJITM MR. GOLORO !J ti cud weu,vji-iose BUSIKJ61S3 13 SHE'S NOT MV CHILO ANO IM MOT WIS CONSERVATOR EITHER 'f V WELL, DO VOO THINK. AN EMP.OVee OF THE HOTEL SHOULD ACCEPT IKJV1TATIOMS FROM THE SUeSTS ? eSPECIALLV IKJ A TOVAJW LIKE THIS VMWEREv EVERYBODY INJDS ouTr, vuekit out jumj V . . - - - - si M. TT-T71 R V 1 1 1J. III r i wi h. WAT DO VOU VWAVJT ME TO DO TWROVW HEROOT OP A, JOB AN1D CHASE A. 6UV OLTT VAJHO TOOK THE COS- WEBS OFF r" "-" - regjister r 7z VWELL. OO VOO THINK, CONSIDERING THE OIFFEREKJCE IN AGE! AND SOCIAL. POSmOKJ THAT HE'S CARRYING THIS FLIRTATIOsJ W1TW MarRIMOMIAL.' INTENT r vwhY kjot ? ues rich EMOU6H TO MARRY AUYOMS HE WANTS TO ANO OLO BMOUSH TO MAKEC A FOOL. OP HIMSELF THERE ARETHEI COWDITIOW5 YOU WANT ME TO STOP 1 SUPPOSE IF A CYCLONJt- ws COMING THIS WAV YOU'D EVPECT ME TO RUKJ OUT ANO ERNE. IT OFF WITH A PALM LEAF FAN! BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus 1 I( SO' AFTERITEU. I KNOW WHERE HEWEMTl 1 OH-MELLO, j YOULL. GO OUT I NOW-YOU STAV in j SO 1 HER SHE CANT GO urt PLAYIN' GOLF WITH A j (fy. MAGClS-l WUrJ KP FOR THE COUNT THERE-I'LL. SHOW I 1 y. I OUT- ShB PAYS MO LOT OF BOOBS- XL r- ' IWI JUW col'irr?r f OF TEKI IF YOU TOU WHO I rJ SEE- vS ATTENTION TO ME SHOW HER WHOJi'V OUT- J-f fS PONT GO RIGHT BOSS AROUND 7?- tr J " 9l OUT COEi ISMAWERorrT, LS -STwVhE- S HERE ff Jt LX V ti i m -fr yrwjm J . - . . 'There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. G. Circulation 1