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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1933)
MTTDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTJNT3, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933.' rSHuring 8YSOPBIB: Barbara Quentln blundcrt into a wild varlv and iecidee that Farrtll Armltage. icho hat taken charge of Mark todely'e career and it maklnp htm a famous artUt. is really truing to debauch Uark. Barbara ie en gaged to Uark. but hae promised not to marry him until the end ot Parrell'e erperiment, tor Farrell loves Barbara. Barbara aeke Uark to leave farrell; Uark telle her the wtld party ehe eato waa all hie oum idea. Then he in effeot ordere Barbara to leave him. Una doee, and ootlapeee at hie car dt appear Chapter 40 BINDING BARBARA IT wu s month later that Arml tage again cam to the West country. He drore the beautiful Deralet tenderly, because It was one day to be Barbara's; but he drore resourcefully, demanding rery ounce ot power and speed, because he was In a hurry. He remembered with detachment bow he had been In no hurry at all on bis first Journey down. He had almost dawdled on the road, post ponlng the moment when he should present himself, the conventional week-end guest, at South-the-Wa-ter; wishing that It was the Upper Mallard vicarage to which h was going; wishing that he had stayed 1 at home. Not even dimly sonslng what havoc was to be made ot him by a girl's upturned (ace, pearl-clear In the dusk. He entered Kings Mallard on .this second occasion In the late afternoon and (ound his way at once to the house where Barbara had had her lodgings. He knew be would not find her there, but he hoped tor Information. Mrs. Lodely bad frightened him. Mrs. Lodely had complained to him loudly and Irrelevantly ot the sud den alienee ot Barbara. "Sllppln' away that party night, without say In' good-bye I . "And only a line since to say the Way End house Is sold furnished and my poor old belongings stored In some furniture warehouse that I'll bet Is damp and costln' m 1 don't know whatl It's selfish of her, pntttn' me to expense like that. And Mark amllln' to himself when ever I ask him where she Is and what she's np tol No use ever try In' to get a scrap of news out of Mark." Armltage had politely commend- ed her patience whilst his own had Immediately and entirely deserted him. He bad ordered the Devalet and a packed bag and had left Lon don within the hour, ' "No, air," Barbara's landlady leaned her shapeless bulk against the door-post, "Mix Quentln ain't been In Mallard, not sence she tuk Mrs. Lodely's boxes away. To Toxeter, she'd be, llkoly." "No, - I've Inquired In Toxeter. Nothing Is known of her at the house she bad there and ber shop Is sold to a comparative stranger." Armltage reflected. His mind was blankly silent The Yarn Map ket lay ananswerlng under the win ter wind. He sighed, re-startod the Deralet and found that he waa muttering "At Bcgey Cove.1. , , Barbara there? it seemed non sensical. He glanced at his watch It waa not yet six o'clock, not too late, really, and not too cold for a healthy girl to walk by the sea shore. The bay could not be far (rom here. He waa there In four minutes, tor the stony road of his memory had been replaced by very fair paving. There was area a parking-place where he coulcr leave the Devalet "Do you know If there la a lady on the shore t" he asked the man who came to collect the foe. "Dp towards Bogey Head sho went She didn't ought to go tup ther. Tide's oomlng In." "I'll bring her back." Armltage stepped out on to erlsp, olid shingle. The moon was young and faint In an uncertain sky. He strode towards a group ot rocks that awakened childish memories. As he rounded the rocks, he saw her. She was standing with bent bead, kicking a hole In the aand with her heeL She was bare-headed and, under the cloud-hnng moon, her hair looked like a crest of foam. She had not beard him come and, afraid ot startling her, he stopped and attempted to light a cigarette. He knew exactly when the abortive purt of flame caught her gate and he threw away the cigarette and moved nearer. "Barbara!" "Who who Is ltt" And then, as though ashamed of the evasion TORCH SLAYER E RACKKTTSACK, H. J Jan. 80 (AP) Frank Carnora, confessed "torch layer," waived extradition today and waa taken to Rockland county, New York, to face trial for the killing ot bU wife, Lena, 57. Barbara i aeft-Addmma 4tw -too cant mm 'you are Farrell Armltage. 1 know." The sound of the clear, soft voice speaking through that salty dusk, sent the blood , to his temples. Roughly, be took control of himself. There was so much to be said and he must not keep her long on this spray-swept shore. He noticed that she had a tweed coat on, not very heavy. "Turn your collar up," he said. "I'm not cold. I came down here because I wanted to feel the wind and the spray before I go away from the west country. I'm starting work In London tomorrow." "You are so elusive," he said, bis voice strange to his ears. "How do you manage to be here by the sea when you live neither in Toxeter nor Kings Mallard?" 'But don't you know I'm staying with Mr. Proro at Upper Mallard?" Armltage laughed. At the old, woll-loved Vicarage, the one place he had not thought ofl 'I didn't realise you and the vicar wore such friends," he said. "I never Imagined you'd be there." "We aren't; though I've known him alt my life. In a way. You see. when I'd done the alterations at South-the-Water and finished the Toxeter house and sold It I had no home. And then I met Mr. Frere In Toxeter and he said I must come and stir the creatures In his pond. I was afraid I should be a nuisance to him but he said 1 shouldn't, so long as I didn't make him drink tea. So I'm always out for tea. But, Far roll" "Barbara?" "If the vicar didn't tell you I was down here by the sea, how could you possibly hnve known?" I shall not tell you that until I am quite certain that you will be lieve me." He thought that the color swept her face but the moonlight was troachorous. The end ot her scarf touched his shouldor. He hold It gontly. "You didn't marry Mark," he said very low. " "You didn't cheat," she sold on a quick, timid broath. "I've been trying to find courage to apologise for accusing you of It, but I simply oouldn't write. And 1 thought It might be easier when 1 met you." "It was Poole you beard com menting on Lodely," he said after a silence, "To McLoughlln, the car toonist Apparently Leila Cane told Lodely that you were downstairs but went home directly afterwards. When I heard that you had coma to my house," his voice thickened, "alone, late at night and had not received the barcBt sign ot common hospitality, you, who ought to have been carried over the threshold." He checked himself as she took a startled stop backwards. ' "But It wasn't anybody's fault" she protested, "except Mark's. No harm was done " "No harm. Since you didn't mar ry Mark. I had no means ot finding out whether you and he wore mar ried fof some days" "But why not? Mark would have told you that surely?" "Mark," he said slowly, "had gone to a hospital at three o'clock on that same day that you wrote to me. Sir Robert Phllhay was there. I'd brought him down from Scot land by easy stages. Just got him there In comfortable time. He's old, you seo, and not too strong." "Phllhay, the bone-setter?" "Yes. He bad a look at Mark and said he thought he could do some thing. So Mark was put under an anaesthctlo there and then and Sir Robert rearranged most ot his splno." "Mark Mark didn't tell me there was any question ot such a thing I" "In throe months bo'll be allowed to move, Barbara. And Sir Robert save that within the year. If all goes well, he'll be walking without a crutch; at most with a slight limp." The sound ot the Incoming tide crept between them. "Come, let's walk back to the car. We cant stay here; It's getting late and cold." Hs came nearer, standing be tween her and the freshening wind. "Did you say" she spoke care fully, as though repeating a mes sage "that on the day after Mark gave that party, he wont Into a hos pital, at about three o'clock In the afternoon, and and was cured of his lameness T' Copyright. 11)1. Julia Olett-Addame) Hat Barbara raallv tost har love for Mark, Farrtll aikt, tomorrow The woman' body, ablam, wiu found Thursday In the ahadow of Spook Rock, Spring Valley, N. Y and Identified by her two sona by bits of clothing that eecaped the biasing gasoline. Relative told police of con stant squabbling In the Carnora household. New spring shoe now on display. A larger and smarter variety tban we have ever had, and at only 1-95 to $3.95. The Band Box and Shoe Box. Phone Ma we'u nam away youx refuse Otty sanitary Service. FERN VALLEYITES PERN VALLEY, Jan. 80v (Spl.) Young folks of the neighborhood have been enjoying the snow. Hardly a day has passed since the first snow that there has not been some one on the hills. Saturday evening, Janu S'MATTER POP- TAILSPIN TOMMY THl OAHDlTS K)iO Wy-JXU 3tAGO 7BffSfV AS Gtes ASSOtVtO OF 41 V Give faa s ACTOH V CVAOAg 7 AM tATH HtT CAPnMD 7CA1 7e asPirL,Hs WOVNDEO LIS AS HCALeo avo cotr vau) rAo ha ANXIOII& TO SET BACK vro T 4f 4GH. if) -rS5ccK'f3 we.! ) V '7 J ( 1 CjS ( 1M . I E SfelTi. 111 JI E J (Copyright. 1033, by Th Bell Syndicate, Inc.) - Cfl J BOUND TO WIN His Worst Fears Realized! ZZZ. - T- sTvOBLL, ir 3L5ST AS liaS HI imI W M i WHY.THAT DOS DIDN'T WM3$8&&1!mi Srff INTH6RE,ANOOPENg?; THOUGHT THEY'VE lS3 I if II IT i WNT ME AFTER ALU iWWf 31 UPIVOU'D BETTER fsiVEN METH6 6UP1 111 ' &Wm$t - F - J Lid I -al I I f WHERE rl HE SONG? SS! $Ma SHUT OFF THAT rgTf g WHAT A FOOL I'VE V 1 JMt$M WSiSZS t D ill ill I AY.MCTHIMHAPPeNED:M?S?SOT b 1 JL THE NEBBS Satisfied Customers V RVKJS AJODTAUOWS TPf r rfb COULD SET A 7 TTT U v e eR gjM16"!. "f-0 BRINGING UP FATHER RAISE LEFT LE&- li J f -T'R COODMt.s L- JOT GO TO THAT t 711 1 - 1 "1 NOW DO Ab I OO- JUMP T BB.ND BA.CK-OMS.- L- SAKS' MCGti IADlO STUDIO .vj .Ett I I I ( Vf4 ITS A.M INTO THE MR AMD LlCHT TWO -THREE-FOUR- If COIN INFKR ir THAT GOV OOEt Aa 14? W TAU ELEPHSMT! I OM OME FOOT- ONE-TWO-WOW THE RIGHT r I .f fn I x TSTfrxERCtt EM JUMPIN- JACK 1 'JTVL t rV" - T Tr I ' jT!k omm Spxta let, Oem Ink nrto t 3o There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation ary 31. after skiing a while, a party waa given by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr at their borne. Guest were Misses Helen, Lillian and Anna Kan tor, Lois Mason, Verlee Connor, Echo All or d. Grace Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kan tor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar shall, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis, John Kantor and Ivan Olson. Sunday most of the same crowd enjoyed the day at the Kantor place on Coleman creek where skiing was Ideal. A few accidents have occurred, only two of which proved very serious. cho Alford fell from the eklls when she hit a streak of mud and skinned her The Beginning Of A ANXlOUt TO IkTAKE THE NORTH JOB FOR MX) A HO jf L0N6 HOP--10WICH SONVOUR ITINERA RV Fort-THE IS Wl MlWllmll llllllllllllIIIIIP'll"lll!Mlllil DO A LITTLE Si BOUND MAIL SWETER.-TWAT I ioAV DO WE SO (VET. BUT THIS M THE l NEWl'DUSk','. PL-j 3 R - " RUDDR leiOONS J PLANE OUT THINK VfXJ'LL T STHIS TIME.--EAST. SHIP YOU WILL FLY fji EH I UT3 SSSSS'Si f 1 Vl ri?!st ASAIN, ARE YOU, a! TONIGHT F ENJOY A LOT WRt ) ( WEET, NORTH OR H0U5 0O YOU LIKE iTpfSDlOKT KNOUY flj&a PSe ' J H ' J-k V TOM ? r l00 SAV' TFTT . T j" I Jpffi face and blacked her eye one evening, Mrs. Pearl Kantor sprained her ankle Sunday while at Coleman creek. She has been unable to be up since. -4- Fake Inspector Believed Banker PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80. (AP) Police tonight were seeking clues to an "Inspector, who 1 believed to have planted a bomb In the home of John M. Dt Sylvestro, national head of the Sons of Italy, destroying the house, killing his wife and injuring 16 persons. By C. M. PAYNE New Adventure! SEES NEW HOME WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. (AP) A tall woman in black today walked THE FAMILY ALBUM KEEPING THE HOUSE QUIET ftOSK BEDROOM POOR ULEVHONE RM6S.W6HK amy oh hibbahp who rjr k id ecx there be- WAHfc TO SLEEP LATt, W fOFE If R1H66 WWf HPT0ES TOWN HALL 6ET5 A TOWEL TOR WIL FRED ANp TRIES It) CALL SOFTLY To MILDRED NOT 10 FLAY" THE PlAtJO, DAD DY IS 5LEEPIK6 LATE l-3o swiftly, with a long, swinging stride, up tbe curved driveway to the White House. It was Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, arriving on foot and alone, to call on Mrs. Herbert Hoover and to look over, by invitation, the executive mansion which after March 1 is to be her home for nearly four yean. It Is customary for the wife of the outgoing president to Invite the fu . HM rMSMiSTAClORV TALK WnH MRS.WlMPLE WHO CAN'T HEAR ON ACCOUNT OF HER KEEP1N6 HER VblCE LOW MILDRED ENJS HER VIECE WlTrl A CRASHING CHORD AHD SHOOTS WHAT DID SHE SAY" 7 FiNALLV ESfoBLroHES SI" LFHCE , AND SPENDS NEW HOUR TlPTOElMS AROUND, MWNTA1NIN6 IT (Copyright, 1833, by The Belt ByndlcaM, Inc.) ture mistress of the White House o visit her, so she may decide what furnishings she will need to bring tr the roms on the second floor assign- " ed to the president and his family. Broken wlndowa glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Deslrable bouses always in first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 100 By gluvas Williams ABANDONS THEPH0KE AS WUF8EP CAU.IN6 rpflM BATHROOM TriAT HF6 IN THE TUB AMD THERE 1SNT ANY TOWEL. PEEKS IN TO SEE IF Hl& BOND IS SlEEPlKS SOONM, AND DISCOVERS HE DiDNT m SLEEPY AFTER ALL AND HAS BED READlHS THE SUNDAY TWEfL. OS ULKNN CI1AFHN aid UAL FOUlltSI By EDWIN ALGER By SOL HESS By George McManus
