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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MXTL TRIBTJSrE, MEDFORD, . OREGON, TTEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933. ft K By the World FORGOT Nftr Serial by Ruby M. Ayrts BYKOPSlSl Oeorgls Baaorot has been taken from her home in rural England, and vanned into a round of London payely by her mother, Juet arrived trom her home in America, But her heart is with Nicholas Boyd, the film etar whoee career ha been blighted by a heroio rescue which left him vlth a scarred face, Boyd Is in Ger many tor an operation that may do away with the scar. And his wife, Bernl Boyd, has oome from America on the same boat with Georgia's mother, perhape because she has heard that Nicholas has ! inherited a large sum ot money recently. Chapter 29 THE MEETING fNE night when they were dining In the hotel restaurant tnetead of going out as they ugually did, Bernle Boyd walked 1" Georgia aaw her first, broke off In something the was saying, and stared and stared at the vision In white that was slowly advancing down the room, happ'ly conscious that she was the center ot all eyes. There were two men with her, and (or one wild moment George thought that perhaps one ot them might be Nicholas, but ot course it was not, and she caught her breath with a quick sigh of disappointment. Bernle was dressed Jn white chit' (on with a fleecy wrap ol some ex pensive looking (ur, and one ot the men with her was carrying a bou quet ot crimson roses which he laid beside her plate when they sat down at their table. "Georgia That are you staring at?" Evelyn asked, but almost at once she saw for herself. "Bernle Boydl Well, bow you lee!" "See what?" Georgia asked. "The attention she gets," Evelyn said rather tartly. "That tall man with her Is Lord Sllbury. The othor I suppose Is her husband. Why men will run after common women Is more than I can understand. Worn en never run after common men, They are far too sensitive." "I wish she'd come and speak to us," Georgle said. There was a flush of excitement In her cheeks, and her eyes looked darker than usual. "I suppose she thinks that It Is my plaoe to go and speak to her,' Evelyn said. "Everything fs upside down nowadays. But very probably I shall go and speak to her. I should like to meet Lord Sllbury. Vou're not eating anything, Georgle." "I'm not hungry," Georgle said. Georgle looked at the two men who were with Bernle. Lord Sll bury was tall, and thin; "Hungry looking," Georgle thought; ha re minded her ot one of the Peers In "Iolanthe," of which she had seen an amateur performance. Mrs. Spears had been in the chorus, and she had given Georgle a ticket on the second and most unsuccessful night. The other man who Evelyn had vaguely supposed to be Nicholas was young and fair, and effeminate, "with a waist to his coat and hair too carefully marcelled. "If you've finished, Bishop, we may as well go to the lounge," Eve lyn said. And It was In the lounge, over coffee and liqueurs that Georgle was Introduced to Bernle. ''My daughter Georgle, she's a Dim fan, MIbs Boyd. She knew all about you directly I montloned your name." Bernle turned starry, black-lashed eyes on Georgle, "How sweot," she said; she smiled at the girl and sat down be side her, but ehe still talked to the men, seeming to single Bishop out (or special attention. GEORQ1E watched her with a feeling ot unreality. She was so (air and small, Ilka a doll. Of course Nicholas must love her, Men always liked that type of girl much better than anyone dark and brown-skinned like hersolt, A long mirror on the wall oppo site reflected the little group they made, and George studied It with ombre eyes. She was wearing a brown frock tonight which made her look even darker and more elfln-llke. Evelyn had said It was a clever touch when the dressmaker (who called herself Irene, wit' an accent on the aecond syllable), had sug gested brows. "It you are sunburnt, you might as well make use of It Instead ot trying to hide It," she told Gecrgle. "You're a brunette and can never be anything else, so we must make the most ot It." But tonight Georgle hated her self; bated her dark eyes, and her thick wavy hair, and longed to bo (air, and all pink and white like the girl beside her. I Even Bishop looked at Bernle ad miringly with the tired eyea that lately had seemed to take no Inter est In anything. Bernle was speaking to her now and Georgle roused herself with an effort. "Yon must come and sea me," she was saying. "Coma and sea me make a picture. No, 1 didn't mean to do any work over here, hut tbey made me such an attrac tive offer I simply couldn't refuse." "I should love to come," Georgia said. She knew that she was trying hard to hate this girl who was Nich olas Boyd's wife, but somehow she could not. There was something ao friendly In the blue eyes and smtl. Ing lips, something In ber voice that made one feel as If she wss really pleased to meet one. "And your husband?" Evelyn asked graciously. "Is be to make any pictures In England?" Bernle half shrugged her white shoulders. "My husband Is In Germany," she said without much Interest "1 real ly don't know what his plana are, but I think It Is very unlikely that be will make any more pictures, not (or a long time at least," Lord Sllbury spoke In a bored voice. "Boyd's been dsmned unlucky, poor devil." "Unlucky?" Evelyn echoed; sha looked up Into Sllbury's (ace with her most engaging smile. "That's very sad. Nothing serious I hope." There was a little silence, then Bernle answered, "He bad an unfortunate accident some months ago. I thought every one knew. He very stupidly stop ped a runaway horse, and Injured his face." There was an acuta silence. Geor gle was staring down at her folded hands. "How very, very sad," Evelyn said. "And la there no . . I mean, will he never recover?" Bernle made a little grimace. "I really know so little about him," she said In a voice that seemed to express sorrow and de mand sympathy. "You see, we'ra not such good friends as we used to be." She sighed. "Marriage Is so difficult, I think." yHB silence tell again, and Qeor- gle found herself wondering in bewilderment why It was that she could more easily feel Jealousy now she was sure that Bernle did not love Nicholas, than when sha bad been afraid that she did love him. "Marriage Is all wrong," Sllbury said In his tlrod way. "The trouble Is tkat none of us find It out till It's too late." Georgle apoke quickly. "It Isn't always llko that." She felt that everyone was look ing at hor. "Darling," Evelyn said In hei most maternal voice. "You are so young and untried I It's beautiful, Isn't It?" she addroesed tbe others, To And anyone still with Ideals?" The effeminate youth spoke (or the first time. "She'll soon lose 'em," be said. Bishop changed the conversation. "And the picture you are to make, Miss Boyd? May we know what It Is, or le It to be a secret?" Bertie smllod. ' "Can anything be kept a secret nowadays?" she asked. "No, there Isn't any secret about It at all. It's a picture to be callod 'By the World Forgot', about a (amous actor who lost his popularity and the girl who stood by him, It's good 'sob' stuff, I'm told." Thore was a little rustle ot skirts beside her, and Georgle had gone, heedloss of her mother's cry, 'Georgle, whore are you going, Georglo?" She went up the wide staircase Uks a whirlwind and Into her room, shutting and locking the door be hind her. Then shs atood In tbe darkness sobbing. Hadn't any of them got a heart? Wasn't there one spark of pity In Bernte for the man whom she must surely once have lovod? "By the World Forgot." How could she bear to act In such a story knowing that somewhere, miles away, Nicholas was fighting agalnal the tragedy that had ruined bis llfol "By the World Forgot" Well, ths world might forget. Who cai 1 about the world? Georgle folded her arms over hei breast as It to still the pain thai was there. 'I'll never forget my preci-tus. never," she sobbel aloud, to the man -rho was not there to hear. (Copyright, It JJ, Doubleday Doran) Qserals hit roundabout word from NlchoUa. tomorrow. SPLITS CHURCH BEDFORD VILLAGE, N. Y., July 5. -(UP) "he Bedford Presbyterian church, founded In 1080 and one of the oldest churches In the United States, today became the focal point In a controversy over the Ku Klus klan. The Rev. Archibald p. Oulton, oust ed as pastor of the church recently, held services yesterday on the lawn of his home with most of the congrega tion, trustees and eldera attending. At the same time services were held In the church by the Westchester Presbetery, which ousted the putor. The attendance was slight at the church. The controversy which led to the expulsion of the Rev. Fulton began several years ago when he Invited the Ku Klux klan to hold a meeting a the church. CROP SETS RECORD One of the largest cherry crops In history Is now being harvested at the Westerlund orchard here, It was announced ' today. Royal Anns and Blng cherries, unharmed In any way by frosts or other weather, are on the trees thla year In quantities rivalling U past records. The fruit Is ripe and ready to go on the market along with floe crops from many other sections. The can ning season, being also at hand, fast moving ot cherries throughout the valley la anticipated this week. Knockout Fatal SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. AP A brain Injury, autopsy surgeons said caused the death here early today ot Benny Duran. 18. lightweight boxer, who was knocked out Wednesday night In Reno In the third round of his first tight In this area. Dripping radiators repaired. Brill Metal Works. S'MATTER POP- By C. M. PAYNE W VACUi MvA ju4 MV Writ-EE. S ?,Ar T 1 KWi If, W IsVouTC-ilVT, J 1 JtJ&T ) ( L'lTJ ( T"!"TW 3OLlTTJ V VJIULIArvl f ( SLJ IT V? 1 'W ONfL vW So I ? ) jsj (Ooprrlgfct,"i933, by TtsBe DOUBLE-QUICK By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WIUJArtS 1-5 SE15 OUT ON THE PflCBHt- fiOKK To VO EKRAND TOR MOTHER AT "ml: W06 STORE ITAPS IWRWI15 CrJ . THT WW, ZI6-ZA66IH6 ACROSS STREET SOW TO DO THE HVpRftNfg OH fcUVf SIDE TOO 6TE5 BPMVDRAMro IT WR0FSrtPPlr!& ON CRACKS. RUNS BACK HAL? A BIOCK To. STEP ON CRACK HE MfcSH MAKES A PEfOOR DOWN ELWSt TCSKlFBErt HlE JAMES Will 60 -WITH HIM CANY rW BENNU? BUT 6V1AKIrJ& ATURM POWrl CHESTriOT St IS ABLE Tb moT ALDN6 The stone coping around the wesson "Place GETS TO PR06 STORE AND TOES ERRftND. Ori LEAVING, SEES CROWD POWN STREET" THAT L00K5 AS IF ThERE MI6UT BE A TIRE FlHPS It IS NT A TRE. DECIDES HE MI6HTAS WELL 60 HOME BV THE SQUftRIT 16 SEE HOW THE LIBRARY BUILDING IS COMINS ON REACHES HOME OUTCF BREATH rwKTWNIrto COULD NT HAVE TAKEN HIM AH HOUR AND A HAlF, HE RAN STEP Or THE WAY (Copyright, 1833, by The Bn Byndlcate, Ine.) TAILSPIN TOMMY-The Aroma Lingers On! By GLENN UUAFFIN and iLsX FORBES! ouitrj j it mccssAKV WOU YOU TO STAMP WOua FBFT as r Y3U UiERt ATA SAMOMCf, gVOAt PASCO f , F AU. BAOSE Ao-r VOA I ITHERS AltfT NOBODY IN Tr2C VOUR. 6R05S UNCOUTH NESS I llP THAT'S VBU UAVir THE. 1 XHOOT TMSrcHA uW5PEfcBUT SOMt&OOVfc a OOOR WHICH V3U SO I'M OF A SNOOP- koHV -ARGUE.? IT'6 'OO LAT6 ANYtOAY- -. fTH' TEEASURtS loCtN EOT j-men it's Been 1 1 REMOVED ON1.Y A "WFEU5 moments;.- M COME- WE HAVE. I !STHeM CORN6RED- BOUND TO WIN "Jojonie" At Night! By EDWIN ALGER I I. . , . "eg iw iiimmfB'tmwiii vm . . . .shmj ,? i r-v!--.-.v'-"- !-r IlLOD,N TWOFRBr-K:HMACr& IN ftN ARMY CAMP! MJsJilf VJl WOODS AND CAM WM I f NIGHTS T &BSSSIM -MgSSm It F-ORLOTTA BLACK, AND PUTTW SH? Ar- ARMY CAMP O' t.MT Wi I HAVE B LOOK AT f I I THIS PROVES S. ; ? ll I iTHB WHOLBLOTOFeM,INCLUDlb' 6SRVANT6 1 BARRACVCft WjHf sKif 1 h L.OJONIE BEFORE lllll I MR.COSSY'9 SatM PLANE WILL SEARCH FOR LOST YOUNGSTER BOISK. Idaho, July . (AP) Oovsrnor 0. Ben Rosa today ordered an airplane search for ths 7-year-old son ox Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lo bears, lost In the wild Rainy Rldve section ot the Salmon river country, when he was advised the child might yet be alive. The child was lost a week ago and an early search proved futile. Call ths Southern Oregon Credit Bureau They oan tell you who pare ills debts promptly. VQGED KEEPS YOUR TASTE FRESH ll'N EXPENSIVE-. 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IUP 1 J II II 111 c ' rv 7,""''y,5'VBW1fJ .Jsl JHWK r?v TI7rr ArrA.WS: r- L lua 1HI J3 V'W hl r'-W I I I 1 tLrt.' 1 m 1 1 i rcfj&r .r' 11 w n xti rtrr rw-i .xm?,i-i 1 1 a 11 r Aim v ssv f . My --n it vv m 1 1 Ilk in.V7rTfl 1 .y a 1 .11 U-l ' 1 ft- 2 1 I I 1 M. 6T-ir I A TREESEVAJ. Q : auo Diovrr he make une TOYOO? A SHE SAID IOTS OF MICE -WORDS TO ME. Q HE SAVE VOU EVERY REASOM TO 6EUEVE WE MU SIUCERE? .A-- VE5, HE ACTED SO HOKJeST-UKE THAT 1 BET A PERSON! THATVWN USED TO WAVIM' LOv MADE TO EM VWOULOOF 9ELIEVEO HIM. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus III CAM HAROUT ) WAIT TO CETrri,; r j on the rsm&Avir A BRIDLE f A 1 II I TAT MEAMS THE f 1 1 WONT I I I I O 1 II II I WOMDER I iTT tff M' A FAMILV HA5 DECIDED LOOK -p. ... f WHERE Vv-E H4Wi': A LT0i0I?T2S J WUNM.MO Jf A JJ ARE COIN ljfip IjHj- in u ir e-H w lyjj, rurutn XAjjiitt, int, urtu Dnrin nN rmmv There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation