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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1935)
PXGE SIX MEDFORD MIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935. READY MADE IMF .flV CORALIE STANTON . BY. OP81S: Laurtt hat forgot ten tht complications of her own life in her tear tor her titter, who hat gone to Fori from London on a jaunt with Jimmy Dallas. Laurie docs not trust Jimmy, to the beat Iter Moore, the famous aviator, to rty her to Parit. He doet; he tt in love with Laurie, and Laurie intth htm, vet each it engaged to another. 8h hat left Retj and it going to Dallas' hotel. Chapter 45 LOST GIRL -pHEIlE m a certain number ot tourists walking back to their hotels In the hot July night, after supper. But mostly people on tbe street were Parisians of the middle and working classes, children of these beautiful streets, who play out 'their life stories, drama, comedy and tragedy, on these beloved pav ing stones. Laurie bad only walked a, few steps when she saw a lighted sign over the portico ot one of the build ings. Sho went In, and passed the llT erled porter, making ber way to the reception office at one side of tbe luxurious vestibule. '. "I want to see Mr. James Dallas 'Of London," she said to a clerk. She had no eyes for the splendid and tasteful ilecoratlon of the place, tbe damask hangings, the gilding, the 'banks of flowers. She did not hear 'tbe soft, enticing sounds of a string orchestra In the distance. She was hero, at her goal. "Yes, Madame," the clerk said. He consulted a large board at the back ot the office. "Monsieur James Dallas ot London. I will find out If he Is In his rooniB. What name, if you plcaso, Madame?" "Mrs. Moore," said Laurie boldly. The clerk went Into an Inner office, and roturned In a few moments. "Monsieur Dallas Is In his suite, Madame, and will be pleased If you will go upstairs." Laurlo was amazod. She had not 'expected such an easy entrance. For moment sho experienced Intense Toiler. Things must he all right. She ihad beon prepared to batter In his 'door, to call In the police, If neces sary. , She was taken up, and the door of a large sitting-room was opened for ber. It was full of flowers, but smelt of food and wine fumes and tobacco. There were dossort dishes and champagne bottles, coffee cups and ' liqueur decanters spread tra the cloth In confusion. Jimmy bad obviously bad too much to drink, and he was alone. Jimmy Dallas looked at Laurie with foolish eyes. He leaned back In bis gilded, roso-brocada arm-chair, and a fatuous smile came over bis face. "So you've come back, you little fool'." he said. His voice was thick and a trlllo out ot control, but It still bud the lullcctlon which conquered many more girls than poor Gladys, like the piping of Fan In a dark wood at mid-day. "1 know you'd come back," he went on. "As If you could run away from me when we'd Just started on our good time!" "What are you talking about, Mr. Dallas?" asked Laurie stonily. "Where Is Gladys, my sister?" """VHI He rose unsteadily, and, leaning across the table, stared at her, blinking. "Good Lord, It's you! They rang up and said 'a lady.' So I thought the little Idiot bad I thought better of It and come back." i "Whore Is Gladys?" Laurie re Ipcated. "1 am Mrs. Moore, her sis ter." "So you aro! 1 see It now. Tho little school marm who's not nearly so quiet as the seemsl A clever little piece you must be, too, from all ac counts! You came to my place, didn't you the other dny?" "I came to tell you to leave my slstor alone. And now you've per suaded her to come to Paris with you. You've tricked her Into this madness. Where Is she?" He poured out a glass of neat brandy and drank It down. It had, curiously enough, an almost Imme diate sobering effect on blm. There was a white tinge about his mouth, though. An ugly, vindictive look had come Inlo nls greonlsh-brown eyes. "You must know where she Is. Mr. Dallas. I Know she came to Paris with you. Her friend In Streathnm gave me this address. She knew about It." "Dirty little beast! And Gladys Is a little liar. She told me nobody knew." "lie quletl You needn't say that. It was wicked of her to help Gladys FILMS OF ROGERS NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (AP) Moving pictures In which the late Will Rogers appeared will be handled, the president of a film company aald today, "on the sumo bn.Ma as thouRh .1 V In such tolly. But sno was sorry. Wby did you bring my sister secret ly to Paris? "What do you take me tor? And what's It got to do with you, any how?" His eyes were provocative and his tone was Insulting. "Gladys came ot ocr own accord. 1 didn't kid nap the sweet child. She hasn't any thing to grumble about. You talk as If we were children. Gladys knew what she was doing. She wanted her bit of fun. 1 was going to give her a rattling good time." "Where Is she?" "I tell you 1 don't know. She got cold feet almost as soon as we got here. Kicked up a bell of a fuss." His voice bad tbe most odious Into, nation Laurie had ever heard. She bad been right from tbe first He was an unutterable cad. Far worse than that, he wasa definitely evil personality. Sbe was almost Insane with fear, but forced herself to speak qulotly. "Did she spend last night here?" His eyes glinted maliciously. "That's what you're getting atl Wanting to pry Into other people's business? Well, she did not. She ran away not long after we bad come back from a show and supper, and I was trying to explain to ber what a good time we were going to have. She suddenly went off." "How could you let her go away In the nltflit here In Paris, where she doesn't know a soul?" asked Laurie. THIS brought a leering laugh from the young man. "Well, you are a difficult person, Mrs. Moore! You didn't want her to stay with me. did you?" "You could have seen her to some safe place. Any man would any brute, even, any cad. Had she any money?" "I couldn't tell you. 1 hadn't thought ot asking ner. I have enough for the two of us. 1 couldn't stop her. Sho made such an awful scene 1 thought auo would yell the place down and Ret me Into trouble." 'You haven't even tried to find hor today?" "1 can't say I have. 1 really thought when she'd had enough of sulking alone, she'd come back. When they rang up Just now, 1 thought It was she." "AH day, and you haven't tried to find her?" "What could I do? I didn't know whore she'd gone to, or whether sbe had any trlencid or not. I met some pals and spent the day with them ai the races. They've been having din ner with me. Haven't long gone. After all, Gladys Isn't a baby! She knows what she's about. A chap can always toll that." "How daro you?" In her despair and fury, Laurie startled him for a moment, with her bluo cyos sending out lightnings of scorn. But he was too dooply en cased In his armour of sclf-lovo and heartless seir-wlll to tool tbe slight est stirring of remorse. Hor con tempt only roused him to further Insults. "And who are you to talk, any how?" he ssked. with unmlstnknble moaning. "Why shouU you put on these virtuous airs Just because your sister chooses to come for a trip to Paris with a chap she's fond of?" "You've got a husband you've parted from easily enough, and everybody knows thnt you're Ai bory's girl I You play your own III lie gnmo all right. You know which side your bread la buttered, too! "I'm not going to be bullied by a married woman who's no hotter than she ought to bo. You can stop trying to make out your sister's a little piaster saint! And you can Just clear out of here ns quick as you like, or I'll have you shown out " Ho got no farther. His face was red now; his oyes glnred with all the venomous feel ings that rose out of his wounded self-esteem and the fnllure of the little escapade he had expected to onjoy so much. The door opened and Rex Moore came In. wllh a rather frightened looking hotel servant behind nlm. who Immediately wlthdrow. Rex Moore's face was like a bronze mask. His eyes, as they fixed themselves on Jimmy Dallas's face, held tho young man motion less. But Rex slopped to speak to Laurlo first. (Copyright, f?.15. CornJIfl Stanton) Tht story of Qlady'l flight cornel out, tomorrow. he were still alive and working." "We have been deluged with tele drains and letters." snld Sidney R. Kent, head of Fox Film eorporatlon. "nrnlng us to release the new Rogers pictures, to reissue the old onea and to make all the pictures available lor theatres. "We will continue to serve the Ropers pictures In the renuhvr way on exactly the same basis as thounh Will Ropers were still alive and work Ins. and there will be no variation from this." Use Mall Tribune want di A etc n v ' I 1 EVERY I ROMANTIC BAKER HELD FOR BIGAMY SEATTLE, Aug. 28. (AP) Charg ed In a bigamy complaint with mar rying a Seattle widow while still married to an Albany, Ore., woman, STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX For farther proof address the author, Inclosing a stamped envelope tor reply. Reg. U. S. Pat OS. i 4 "PW&RF SWIFT fae N&sr To rfflmt ftiy Ik. FftA ROWING It Strange as It seems, the Japanese eat their national flower, the chrys anthemum, in a variety of ways, For salad they take the flowers, wash and dry them, then mix them with pota toes, artichoke bottoms, shrimp and capers.. The bowl Is decorated with beetroot and hard boiled eggs. Sometimes they serve chrysanthe mum leaves and flowers boiled. The roots may also be boiled and served with sugar and soy. During the Ktku no Sekku, or festival of the chrysan the mum, the flower petals ere steep TAILSPIN TOMMY Sotting THE NEBBS The Doubter tlfl&H ABOVE ma AH' - A RGBELX M FcK0iOU THE fi?EBi. TV .,-0 rv LIKE A GOLT iSTARJTHE A. M3USTIN6 BOMBING PLANE.: S M ' 4 BOMBER SOAG.S OVEH VjjA lfiiii Ik FAOn 7ME BLUE SMUDGE. FlRE'vP AVO MCiVVe- GUV , m. Mh'i) j THE. MOUNTAINS Y MM EL COHOOAl EV. CONDOR. "1 r-C FIKE A IONE BSOMN F-&Z ? 'I lk fc VPI llk' ao WAKNN A Wi-i fA l fs. - l r-x n ' wr i shah. oon WwI mm BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Ben's Plan Bv Edwin Alger Beu'9 SECOND VIEW OP THE " 'COURSE IT OOE ' OHANCK ' j f BRIARSIE, ILL TEU. YOU A V 7 ::( MUCH, BR1ARSIE, DON'T WAKE ) V 5A00LE0 HORE , FoLLOWINo K, it TH'MOUMT o' MADCAPS OMETHtMS -1M AS BUflS J ) viSi CAL-IP LUCK'S WITH US, WE'LL J:-:-'::' f IN THE WAKE OF LOMESTAR. MURDERER' THEVS TWO o' THE E " S ABOUT LOMESTAR. NOW f I WAVE LONESTAR J I JOLTBD WM BACK TO THE SKDMKS, VOU WOW-jX wttJ j V AS VOU AR- J I SAFE BY rZN PRESENT I THE TRAIL ANMY JT iw y h-" II I MoRNI N5 ff is y ft CAL.WAT POOLED V" FROW THEIR. " fj1 f 1 4 ( : Tfl WORSE BELOW6STD THE- t?WE J ? j ' TBV Hm ' Vk ) )( K BMiiiiiKkiinnwli.iiiiMiitiinili Jr tt..Sii'in mm mu -ii m i KiirrMiiisrtiiiiMiMiiswmtihiii!rlrTiii-';1J' 5 -17 ' "' st- am -. . v, , . s. I y MAVBE OMCE IM VDUR 1 DOM'T KNOW ANVTHING f r LOOK AT TVIfH CESWJ OF Wv CHIEF UTTLE BRAINS . VOL) ' L U I ABOUT IT BUT I'LL BET MV RlGHTI lKjEBB'3 DiNiMS AtXERTiSiNG WE mave A GJVE ME CREDIT FOR DOING A J TO A BDFATW OF FRESH AIF? IT ) POOM BUSINESS V CAPVvCITV DINING ROOM FQR FOLlSMED OOB f WASN'T YOUR IDEA ' S- COGUES TO N MFAL- V- f" yZlJl-y- Otis K. Kelly, s cook and baker, waa sought today on a warrant is sued by Justice William Hoar. Mrs. Emma Young reported Kelly married her June 3, using the name of "Ted C. Raymond," and left her four days later. Deputy Prosecutor' Grant O. Calhoun aald. She aald he slipped out a rear door while she was In another part of the bouse, preparing to go to Tacoma with him to start their honey moon. . Sho cashed a $15 check for him. which proved to be worthless, and she also learned later he had given a worthless 900. check In payment "tttfsN ed In sake, or rloe wine, before It Is drunk. Centuries bro, during the relng of Emperor Kwammu In the middle eighth century, medicinal preparations were also made from the chrysanthemum. Montreal, second largest seaport In North America, is 1 .000 ml lea from the open sea yet, strange as It seems, this port is closer by 300 miles to Liverpool, England, thsn New York. The Canadian city lies In approxi mately the same longitude as New rk. but Is about five degrees farth the Trap! for an automobile they were to use. she said. Recently, from Kelly's sister in Portland, Mrs. Young said ahe found he bad a wife In Albany, Mrs. Lil lian B. Thorne, whom he bad mar ried while using the name of "Leon ard H. Thorne." Named UFA Advisor PORTLAND, Aug. 26 (AP) Word was received here today of tbe ap pointment from Washington of Geo. B. Herington, Portland engineer and contractor, as regional labor advisor, region two, for the resettlement ad ministration, with headquarters in Portland. & goo miles ffm 1HC OVEN 56ft... New yoas ry er north. Liverpool, which la still farther north, is consequently closer to Montreal. Voyages made from Montreal go first up the St. Lawrence and into the gulf before the open sea la reach ed. From Montreal to Liverpool by way of the Strait of Belle Isle, north of Newfoundland, It Is 2.785. Prom New York to Liverpool, It Is Just over 3,100 miles. Tomorrow: "The Magnlflcant Failure." BRINGING IN WOOD 60ES OOf 0 WOOD PILE TO &RJN6 IN WOOD FOR FIREPIACE Af SOMMtCR CAMP 6R0PES FOR rf PICKS PlRM S-MATTER POP- iV ""' Sp tL (Copyright, 1935. bT Th DKIDE5 To CARfW IK A 600P 6)& ARMFdl tfUP.ff-SfiMG DROPS 106 HE MOMENT 0THE L065 UP IH ORDER TO , &ES1N 1b "TOPPLE OFF Af-THE OlVlERS, IHtM FAUIK6 (Copyright, 1938, by Tin Bell 8TndleM, Inc.) By GLUYAS WILLIAMS lOApS UP 600P B)6 ARM- IM SHIFf)K6 L06& iO FdL AND FitfDS THE LCtfS EASE ARM, DROPS ONE ARE PlrJO)ltf6 HIS ARM PlCREP DECIDES ONE Ub '5 AU 6RA& fHM'S NEEDED ON FlRE AU OF frf 1rlE MOMENT, AND CARRIES IT IN By C. M. Pajra By Hal Forrest By Sol Hess
