PA'GE FOUR
SIEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXD1T, JULY 3, 1933.
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres
SYNOPSIS! Oeorgle Bancroft
is torn between two unsatisfactory
alternative. Nicholas Boyd's
trip to a German specialist ie euc
ceealul, the tear will be removed
from hie face and he Witt return
to hie interrupted career a a film
star in America, If it ie not euc'
ceeeful, Nicholas will return to
England a disappointed man. Just
before he leaves, Nicholas for ths
first time indicates that he cares
for Qeorgie. Then Qsorgis's mothsr
arrives from America, and de
mande (hat Usorgls pack up at
ones and tsavs with her for Ufs
in a London hotel. Osorgis tells
her uncle good-bye.
Chapter 28
BISHOP'S WARNING
pvUTSIDB at the gat Georgia
could hear the soft hum of the
car that was waiting to take her
away, and moved by an Impulse she
could not control ehe said eagerly,
"I won't go If you'd like me to
atay."
Edward Bancroft did not turn his
head, but bla bowed ahouldera
Jerked.
"Oh get out," he ald Irritably.
Georgia walked to the door, turn
ing again as she reached It "It you
want me I'll come, any time,"-she
aid, and remembered that a few
days ago she had spoken almost the
aame words to Boyd. And yet It was
so unlikely that either of these men
would want her, or send for her;
It seemed sucb a pity, when she
was so fond of them both.
She waited another moment. Then
Edward Banoroft spoke. "Shut the
door, there's a draught," he said.
And so Oeorgle went to London.
The car was marvelous, with soft
cushions and a telephone through
which you could speak to the chauf
feur if the dividing window was
closed. The chauffeur was young and
good-looking, and Georgle thought
the back of his head was a little like
Nicholas Boyd's. She looked at it
a great deal with a queer ache at
her heart
As they passed the Boar's Head
Mrs. Spears was lust coming out re
splendent In a scarlet hat
buy a season ticket for all the
movies."
Evelyn produced a small, and very
expensive looking cigarette case
from her handbag, and Georgle
plunged an eager hand Into her
own coat pocket
"Have one of mine," she said
proudly exhibiting the case which
Boyd had given her on the way back
from America.
"Where did you get that casef
she asked disapprovingly.
"It was given to me," Oeorgle
said In a small voice; she slipped
It back into her pocket
"Talking of people who make
Alms,' Evelyn went on presently,
"There was one girl I suppose she
would call herself, though she was
hardly that Bernle something or
other '
R ' Georgl al1 eagerly.
"And she is a girl, sbe's only
quite young. Ob, was she really on
the boat with you?"
"She was very much on the boat'
Evelyn answered. "A perfectly hor
rid little person with dyed hair."
Oeorgle kept her eyes averted.
"What did she tell you 7" she
asked. .
"Oh, that she was married to a
man named Nicholas Boyd. She
seemed to think I ought to know all
bout him, but naturally I had never
What do you think of this life?"
Georgle leaned out of the window
and waved to her frantically. "Good'
bye," she cried at the top of her
voice.
Mrs. Spears stared blankly for a
moment then recognizing the girl
he waved back,
"That was Mrs, Spears," she told
ber mother, with as much pride as
If she had said "That was the
Queen."
"And who is Mrs. Spears?" Evelyn
. asked in a martyred voice.
"She keeps the Boar's Head,"
Oeorgle said. "She's a great friend
of mine. All the men like her too,
man t you think her bat was
smart?"
PVELYN shivered, and Oeorgle
gave another glance at the back
of the chauffeur's head and sighed.
They drove tor some little way In
silence, then Oeorgle said politely.
"I hope Bishop Is better."
"I don't believe there Is anything
the matter with him," Evelyn said
Indifferently. "He looks well enough,
and ha ea's well. However, he In
sists on going to Germany."
Georgia's eyes gleamed.
"And shall we go too?" she asked,
eagerly.
Germany only meant one thing to
her.
"Certainly not" Evelyn answered.
"I have told him he must go alone."
"Oh," Georgle said.
Another mile was covered In com
plete silence, then remembering her
manners Oeorgle asked politely.
"Did you have a nice voyage?"
"Not too bad," Evelyn said more
graciously. "There were some In
teresting people on board."
"Any film stars?" Georgle asked.
Evelyn frowned.
"I object to the word 'stars' being
applied to film people," she said.
"They are really no better than cir
cus riders. They all caper and grim
ace for the amusement of the pub
lic." "I love them." Oeorgle said fer
T&nlly. "If I had the money I would
heard his name. He appears to be In
England at the moment, and she la
Joining him."
"He's come In for a lot of money,"
Oeorgle said almost angrily.
Evelyn turned blue eyes upon her,
"And how do you know," sha
asked.
Georgle told a white lie. "I read It
in the paper," she said.
And from that moment it seemed
to Georgle that the kaleidoscope
never ceased to turn. One dassllng
picture after another was presented
before her eyes so rapidly that after
wards she semed only to remember
them as miniatures.
Visits to the dressmaker; bats,
shoes, marvelous underclothes, vis
its to the theatre, wonderful dinners
and lunchos, cocktails, often she
woke In the morning with violent
headaches. Over them all Bishop
Evelyn's husband seemed to brood
like some silent pathetto figure who
yet had no real place anywhere.
Bishop seldom apoke to Oeorgle,
but sometimes she would find his
eyes upon her with a sort of oynlcal
smile, and then one day he said
abruptly when she oame Into the sitting-room
and found him alone:
Well, and what do you think ot
this sort ot life?"
"It's nice," Georgle said.
Bishop said. "Humph. That means
you hate It Well, you're right Don't
lot your mother spoil you."
"iou mean give me too many
things?" Georgle hazarded, and he
answered.
No, take too many things away
from you."
"What sort ot things?''
His eyes reo ted noon her criti
cally.
"Chiefly your Innocence," he said,
and then as Evelyn floated Into the
room, he took up his paper and re
lapsed into silence.
But Georgle thought a good deal
about what be said.
(Copyright, I9SS, Doubleday Doremf
Tomorrow, Georgia mtets a rival.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON OREEIC. July 1.
(Spl.) Mr. Donlca and family spent
Thursday In the valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess and
A FAMOUS FLAVOR
F. M. Centers called at Ju. Maya'
Monday.
Mra. J&a. Mayi apant Saturday after
noon in Mectford.
Frank Casey was In Klamath Falls
on business Tueslay and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green and
daughter were In Ashland Thursday.
Rail estat or Insurance leave It
to Jones. Phone 698.
Passengers on the United Air Lines
plane, which goes through Med ford
at 10:40 p. m., will be given copies
of The Mall Tribune each day here
after, the air line having taken a
number of subscriptions for distri
bution by the stewardess among the
passengers.
In addition to proving a pleasing
service for those aboard the planes,
Medford and the southern Oregon ter
ritory should gain a certain amount
of publicity among air travelers.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK. July 3. (Spl.)
Mrs. Doc Hamlin and daughter. Annie,
left June 30 by auto for DorrU, Calif.,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson of Ashland
called at the Big Oak service station
July 1 looking for a little cabin to
rent during the coming school term.
Mr. Erlckson has been selected teacher
at Reese creek.
Mrs. Scot Boyer and relatives ol
Eureka, Calif., drove to Crater lake
June 38.
Mrs. W. S. Fulton returned home
June 37 after a three weeks' visit at
San Diego. Going via Oakland, her
daughter Joined her there. The trip
was made by the coast route.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield have
sold their place, situated on the Butte
Falls highway to someone from New
York. The community will miss them.
They expect to leave for Denver, Colo.,
the early part of next week.
For Sale: Cherries at 02r4 N. Rlv.
Phone 983.
S'MATTER POP
By C. M. PAYNE
-row n now l x
Woo CoMe JJ (
jjj.i J
ia (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
PASSING PARADE
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
felt
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IMP0R1AW l&URJr&
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BANDS WtERRUPTOO A rWS
WORK
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finds hihseif usf&nK& ft jr
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6T13 OP To 3EE WHfiI"t"H
PARADE IS AU ABOUT
RESUMES FI60RIN6. REMJZK
SUDDENLY TmWPi STOPPED
YDRK To TAP TIME Wflrl PEHQl
MltfTERS HERE, HERE.TrllS WIIL 61VES UP, ABANDON TtetfRES
NEvtR. DO AND Vl&b 1Mb H)5 AND LERW& 00t 0E WlNDOIA
TuSOREfc UHfil WSf TARADER HAS PflS&EW
TAILSPIN TOMMY The Prize Pig
By GLENN CUATFIM
mat HAL FORBESX
AS TVflfiV flfftfD OPel
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4S tSesiCA finND
THE JINTiaJr to
OF SOCIO GOIO .
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flY TIME, BUT I'LL. 66 HQG-TIED L5 IT A twill AHO THAT SN'T ALL TUP'W:W!rlati!k'V3 I 1 1 In iiim
1111 J
BOUND TO WINSimpkin' Return
1 T!?iyiTH ft HE AW HEART THAT
eSSS? StSFf ELVf , TURNED INVTO THI
A;uVr:hiLC?'-',rg'0 DCNy farm -
DESPITE 6 MPKIM&' PLEA , REtvl HAn
"pgtPJ?560 HIM To RETORM TO THS
By EDWIN ALGER
T FROM MR. COSQ-yrWHAT tH gfi- VAJjrgr'f WFSEl 1 I DO FOR J WAS HERE BEFORE VOU
Wmfflm WITH HIM ORDERIM' ME TO 4 VA. ir-,' T TnrnF rV K?- P fflW UN VOU ' MV SO VVERET-OU AND THAT
W,fb 6TAV B-Y BEN NIGHT ftN' DW, rB f?Tq-r.ll r l?j5-l.ft.L.""tl-: ' !' Ulujk 11 GOOQ. ) tSf -OLLPOPPlN' OUTFIT
tlMffll WEEK IN ANEEK CW W Hill ArJm THB lofi n'M?MF - ISli lMAN? J ll YOU'VE ON HAD BETTER
; j. , '&,?RS.fftfJra?S;. t3M it t h went had this m ca- iMmmmmk 1 WK , r AIXtmS
gf I 3UT KNOW THE LAD Kwfe,C 5LA-.9 et JF MUCH BXCneMENT BH -i- - rLTTl SScoaKy
m 16 IN DANGER, AND fgfjji t gHOME f ffX N TH1RTV Sffl JM pT J f ' T M "i '"KVTT
THE NEBBS Tell It To The Judge
By SOL HESS
' 1 OOMT KWOW AMVTMIMG
THE ro.SP . OML V 1
KVlOvV WES CWARapT) kjrn-i
;OBtaikJimv moofV ukipicd J
'FALSE PRET:JS!:;Pi-njpo
HETS IKIMorPklT ro rzi it i t-
1 UNJt-tsOO -K WANT
I PLACES WITHTW
cFEUOAMT
children wtn m Mtdford on bualneaa
Ttourartay.
Mrs, Chaa. Lewis of Wanr creek I
spent a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Marquea.
Mrs. Ju. MaoDowell and family I
vu in Ashland Friday.
Eduard Smith spent tha week end I
with home folks.
WAS BSEK1 PUT JeI4S COME IMTofe 25NF U OP VH"S CASE ECAUSE K AMD I OOUT
CrJE OMTiL. QCJfEL-fFALSe PReTEWSES - Yi Xl"0 DOESki'T MAKEC M1M J MIVI TO OAK. "
vweoMesoAV 6rcMSrwers either suiltvKIP pgosecure suicrtess -that Mes i for that A
I fsl VNiK WV-J toUlrT m r I THE. eVlDEIOCE TO DEFRAUD -rT'
WOUOAV ia
BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManu.
II a Gentleman to see I I jut tell 1 HI II i-m -,l.o maggie?. 1 . I II he's gone-ir-i I I . I I II me &Ain we kmfvj i I
fOU 1M REGATO TO HIM TWENE' OUT QSi SME.Q MAKE ftVl TOUD HIM THERE VZ THAT WHEN HE SAW .
yAco-J L ome- ' WOMQy' ow FRO THE j
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There's No G
uesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation
1