MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKU, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935
MORNING STAR
BYXOPSIS: Bm Earntt ft
about to divorce htr hutband, Ed
win. EduHn It an eltimabl young
man, but to opinionattd and narrow
that living with him It mo(tI
for a normal perton. Emily hat
gone to Morton Hall to vttlt Judith,
her college roommate and titter of
David Carroll, whom Emily hat al
waye remembered with warmth.
But after the Carrollt lott their
? plantation, David disappeared Into
he wilds 0 Turkey. Emily dote not
know, but Judith hat cabled David
that the plantation It again en the
market.
Chapter 31
DOGS AND BRIDGE
i
"T0 WE wear evening dresses for
'J this Dan RaynorT Emily
asked from the depth! of bar closet
Judith awunc bar lone lata erar
tba arm of a chair. Sba waa super
-rising Emily's toilet. "Heavena, no!
Ha'll probably small like eaddle-aoap
and Glover's mange cure. And even
when he's dressed up be looka aa If
he'd put on bla elothei In the dark
and slid down a firemen a pole."
Emily ahook with mirth. "Ton
leave me all a -flutter with the pros
pect Then shall I wear ridlnt boota
and a sombrero 7
Judith considered. "Have you jot
something soft and floating and Inef
fably feminine? If you haven't you
ought to have: you ought never to
wear anything but sport clothes in
the daytime and chiffons at night"
"I don't." She produced a beige
chiffon, floor-length, with a deep yoke
of cobwebby lace and long bell
shaped sleeves. "Will this do?"
"Perfect I can hear the crash right
now. I hope you've got x string of
tiny pearls to go with It"
Emily laughed. "I have."
Judith grinned. "I wonder what
made me think you needed looking
liter." She uncurled herself and rose.
At the door she paused.
"I forgot to warn you that Dan Is a
widower and that be means no good
by anyone. But I thought he'd be
rather a relief after Edwin."
At the mention of Edwin her
throat contracted. What was Edwin
doing at this moment, she wondered:
reading bis paper, perhaps. In the
repressive Victorian solidity of bla
father's house? She resolutely closed
the door of ber memory on Edwin
and smiled.
"Thanks for the hint I'll try to
keep my affections under control."
Judith chuckled. "I won't lose
sleep over that"
rAN RAYNOR was Just what Ju-
- dith had described. Although his
clothes were beautifully cut It waa
obvloua that Dan wore them on suf
ferance. But ha looked Interesting, Emily
decided; tall and rangy, with a
thin, weather-beaten face that sug
gested that be bad lived not wisely
but too well.
There were deep lines at either
aide of his wide mouth, and a net
work of wrinkles at the corners of
his eyes, but the eyes were dark and
fine, and the smile be gave her re
vealed the most beautiful teeth she
bad aver seen.
Ha came straight to her and took
both ber hands. Just aa David bad
done so long ago. Was It a eharae
terlstlo of these men? she wondered,
"Jade, you didn't warn me," ha re
proached ber In a voice that was
even aofter and mora slurred than
Aubrey's.
Judith said calmly, "No, but I
warned her."
He whirled on bar In consterna
tion. "The hell you dldl What did
you tell her?"
"That your Intentions are strictly
dishonorable."
He scowled at her and then smiled
dlsarmlngly at Emily. "The truth
Isn't In her," he said sweetly. "She's
repeating vicious gossip."
Ous appeared with cocktails and
Dan looked pained. "Do I have to
drink those damn' things?"
"Do you ever?" Aubrey asked
calmly. He turned to Ous. "Bring
the whiskey."
Dan'a face cleared. "I thought
maybe you expected me to be on my
good behavior."
Judith aald Impudently, "I didn't
know you had one," and Dan Raynor
turned appeallngly to Emily.
"You aee? And I did want you to
love me!"
She laughed. Dan was a very
definite Southern type, and one with
which ahe had bad very little experi
ence: a type that lived hard, drank
bard, and loved easily and briefly.
"I'll try not to let them prejudice
me."
Dinner was a gay and noisy affair.
The conversation waa reminiscent
of Carrollton, and dealt with topics
that were entirely foreign to her
experience. Dove ahoots, fox bunta,
the Impending Held trials.
Aubrey was entering a yming dog
In the trials: an English setter that
Judge's Wife Mint ray.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (UP) Mrt.
Mildred Moglleaky, wife of Magistrate
Bernard Moglleaky, will visit htr hus
band's office tomorrow to pay a $3
tine for Illegal parking. "You bet
ahe'a going to pay It," said the Jude.
X MORM1MS? A ST ri?tf "CIZ SQE iMTO IT N BRAWS .Kj HIM TO COW
M I ! 1 5OTOMALJ3fL I nr INTO IT szr If OP MAKE. A PIM1SHE.O
f All fill ft T p-rrrV., r , W i J I A PRODUCT-. HE WAS ' T
I rJI I I U --r j v'V; ,s--U v.n rV,v fl (r I7b I WvER SUPPOSED TO J r
" - ' r
by Wajjiajt Sims j
waa deacended from a very fins dog
of Davld'a. The three of them dis
cussed the dog technically and at
length.
"Who's handling blm for you?"
Dan asked.
"Ed Parrlsh. Ha can get more out
of a dog than anybody In the game."
Dan nodded. "Much competition
thla year?"
"If all the doga that have been
nominated are started there'll be
plenty," Aubrey admitted. "But ol
courae In a Derby it'a hard to tell.
Everett from Philadelphia la bring
ing his string, and so Is Hudson. I
haven't heard from the others."
Dan turned to Emily. "Ever seen
a national Held trial?"
"Neither a national nor any other
kind," ahe confessed.
"You'll enjoy It I'm putting In my
bid now to take you."
She besitated. "That's over a
month away, Isn't It? I won't be
here that long, I'm afraid."
Judith frowned. "Don't be ailly.
Who says you won't?"
Emily smiled at her, and knowing
Judith's determination decided not
to argue it then.
"And In the meantime," Dan went
on, "I think we'd better have a fox
hunt Ladles don't fox-hunt down
here, but Jude's not a lady, thank
God. And we can corral one or two
otbers like her. What about Satur
day night?"
JUDITH laughed. "No grass under
your feet, Is there, Daniel?" Her
glance flicked Emily for an Instant,
tenderly. "Emily's been 111, and I'm
afraid aha won't be equal to anything
so strenuous for at least two weeks.
But we'll have it later."
"Tell me about fox-hunts," Emily
said. "I'm not sure I'd ever be equal
to one." (
"Oh, there'a none of the fence and
hedgerow stuff they have In merrle
England," he reassured her. "We go
out to my cabin for supper and get
started about three In the morning.
The big coon and the red fox walk
Just before day."
"And what do you do In the mean
time?" aha asked curiously.
"The low-lltes play poker, and the
others aleep around the flre."
"And there'a a quaint old southern
custom," Aubrey put In, "that the
first person awake geta to kick coals
In everybody else's face."
- "Then I can't go," Emily aald
firmly. "I aleep too soundly."
Dan chuckled. "Don't you worry,
honey.",
Emily looked so dubious that the
three of them laughed heartily at her
apprehension.
They played bridge after dinner:
duplicate contract at a tenth of a
cent. Emily was uneasy: she sensed
that their bridge would be a very
different game from that of the
Blston younger set
"I'll be your partner," she told
Dan, "If you'll let me pay my own
losses. Because I'm pretty sure I'll
throw you."
He merel? looked at her; the most
reproving and reproachful look she
had ever seen. Under his unwaver
ing eyea ahe felt herself flushing,
slowly and hotly. He turned appeal
lngly to Judith.
"Make her atopl I'll kiss her here
and now If you don't"
Judith waa aortlng the duplicate
boards. "I guess we can stand it II
she can," she told blm calmly.
Emily laughed helplessly. "All
right But you may lose your shirt."
The argot of Morton Hall, she real,
lied aa she spoke, was Insidious and
contagloua.
Dan waa arranging pillows In bar
chair. "It wouldn't be the first time,
sugar."
She bad guossed right about the
bridge. They played casually, with
none of the bickering that charac
terised so manv aerlouu game:, but
It waa evident that they respected
the game as a beautiful and Intricate
thing.
"It you ever find you're broke,"
Dan told her warmly, "Just let mi
know and we'll do thla for a living."
"Not with us, you won't," Judith
assured hlra. "Dan, my darling, It's
time tor you to go home."
He rose reluctantly. "Every tlmi
1 begin to enjoy myself somebody
makes me go home." He looked at
Emily. "How about a ride tomor
row?" She hesitated. "I rode today foi
the first time In nearly two years,
and I have a suspicion that I won't
be equal to It."
"Then we'll wait a day or two." He
turned to Judith. "Thla Is Thursday:
have dinner with me Saturday
night?"
"We'd love It."
"Fine." He took Emily's handa
"I'll try to bear It until then."
(Copyright, lSl. by il avian Slmt)
Temarrew, Judith mikes plans
for Emily.
Tltilirtt's Neighbors Suffer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (UP) A
soundproof floor has been Installed
in Lawrence Tlbbett's apartment be
cause neighbors complained the noted
baritone shoutod too loud In rehears
ing his songs at home.
EAGLES CONVENTION
R
O RANTS PASS. Oct. 14. (Spt.)
Earl Thompson Saturday wo await
ing grand Jury hearing on a charge
of larceny by embezzlement. He was
placed under 1,000 ball by Justice
of the Peace E. W. Madlaon Friday
evening. He waa released pending the
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX
For. farther proof address tba author, Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Beg. TJ. 8. Pat OS.
In C--T 1
CftRRYIr4dl
hmuu b.untnn
imoiuiOuM WiRft
WERE ONCE COMMON
IN NCW YtKTSu
Strange as It seems, the anablepa
Is a fish that has one pair of eyes
for looking at things below the water
and another pair for looking at things
above the water. Yet, It haa only
two eyeballs.
Bach eyeball is divided so that there
Is an upper and a lower pupil in each
eye. The lower pupil la used to look
downward for underwater enemies,
while the upper Is used to sight food
morsels floatng on the surface. Anab
teps Is native to the Amorlcan tropics,
TAILSPIN TOMMY--Oarcia Unmasked!
T3l liberator,
IjjANO H-S
REBEL ARHV,
HAS "TAKEN
POSSESSION OF
THE CASTAMETO
PLANTATION.
IMAGINE THE
OtO DON'S
URPRSE WHEN
HE SEES CAPTAIN
SARCIA-'-- IN
COMPANY U0TH
THE INSURRECTOS
23 1 1 W
I s m'aaaj n, r7 I .,t. Eh r nc . -a..j,'itiv'- t w ;,--- ..vr ,i-,.i.-it,,..i--..,. - a--y: 1 itw i-orvcczr- rr f. --a. r FT I I t
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER -The Sheriff's News By EDWIN ALGER
j BUT TWE'eASY PICWNfifS" OF BOOM AMO SQUISGS 1 1 rT eLL.BRWRTY-) Tl ' r2(arunH vm i'p. ToyiM,'B I r"wPi i ltllt "
COMTIWUEO LOMGER. TVWN THEY HAD ANTICIPATED- YOU LOOK. I 3 BETWEEN HEAVE , TO Jf ( blIssmpTp Tui 1
MEAMTVWC, HOWEVER, THEY HAD CRAFTILY STARTED fyS. AAlflHTY J TCLL Me HE AIM'T 1M S NEWS I'M BPJNaiS 1
I THE PI AN OF THE HAWxaVILLt gWEB-STAKES I 1 TUCKEREO- 31 fjTf MOUlE' r BEN IS ANYWHERE
PT9t VJHERE'S II j yjy-AR?; . NEAR AS IKAPORTANT i
3-f,tf - VJHE B095?l JU'- AS THE NEWS HE'J
TEBBS-HLColdn-t Take It
'GOOD MORrOlMeV"'5 rcVeqL EVER HE MADE. TMAT II ' OMCEC IM MIS LIFE THE &Uy X H
I FArJNIV HOVU IS )'S OOWKJ A 1 ( 25 'M GOLD STOO MIS l USES MIS BRAlNJS AMD ITV5 TOO I
hearing under bond supplied by Claud
GotehaU and Henry Plummer,
The charge was made by D. D, Hall,
01 rorwftna, su-te organizer ror tne
Fraternal Order of Eagles, accusing
Thompson with collecting money to
the amount of 4549.80, property of the
Grant Pass aerie of Eaglet, and con
verting It to his own use. Thompson
was an officer of the aerte In charge
of the money, the complaint stated.
District Attorney Sherman S. Smith
filed the complaint, sworn to by Hall,
with Justice Madison Friday. Thomp
son appeared and waived, preliminary
hearing, so ball was set.
Hall has been here several times
recently, conducting an lnvestlgatln
relative to the funds In the Eagles'
4iwer? caw ee
ymiTt.Yei-iow, etut,
... HE cNPEP HIS
l.6tfrrf?M IN
LATER
Silver, pure and untarnished, haa
a luatrous whits color. Light that is
reflected back and forth between sli
ver surfaces, however, takes on a yel
low color. If silver la hammered In
to very thin pieces, the light shining
through It assumes a bluish color.
The vapor of sliver is distinctly green,
while the metal la a dull grey when
reduced to a fine powder. If silver
Is permitted to tarnish It becomes
brownlah, although this color Is really
silver sulphide.
e-vienos dvaz.A r:7"ico P-ano why not?-is TV scoundrel.! Pl sc-ieuO rsAv., here VCn (don't bother me.
DON CASTAMETO ij T-V, RcSr")! T A CRIME TO FV?KTi(. 1-1 S SOMETH1N' S ARE THE PLANS TjtS C NOIO-- I AM VEP,'
jiSV-rt -5rTTi UeeRTAD V PATRIAj c:OOVON-y R THE SKAW'fe.UrlOOCH BUSY! '
ypl
state convention held here la July. Re
pent most of this weex here com
pleting the Investigation.
at ace its. organization, Thompson
has been placement manager for
SERA In Josephine county and la
connected with the new WPA setup.
PHOENIX GRANGE CLUB
MEETING WEDNESDAY
PHOENIX, Oct. 14. (Spl.) The
Home Economics club of the Phoenix
Orange will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chub Anderson on Wednesday of this
week, for an all-day meeting. A cov
ered dish lunch will be served at
noon. Every member Is urged to be
on hand for the meeting.
Galusha, A. Qrow, born In 1833, was
llrst elected to the United States
house of representatives in 1850,
serving as Its youngest member. He
served for several years, being elected
speaker In 1881. He lost the election
of 1862 and subsequent elections. He
re-entered the house, however, 43
years after his first election, when In
1893 he waa appointed to finish the
term of Representative Lilly, who
died. He served four more terms and
then retired.
Tomorrow: Tomb for a Tooth.
tWm- , v.i4-rtry -"-v
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FEE1S SOr-lElrWG AND
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By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
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