Frulav. November 20, 1925
Page Six
IS 0I1MIY ILL
Widow .of Late Kin; Edward
And Mother of Preient
Ruler Stricken
NEWS LEADS
LONDON. Nov. 19. Queen
mother Alexandra, beloved by oil
Britons since the day. 62 years aso.
when the pretty little Danish prin
ces rst arrived ia England to
wed the heir to the British throne,
lies critically ill at her home In
Sandringham heme. Norfolk, the
victim of a heart attack and ad
vancing age.
The dowager queen, widow of the
late King Edward and mother
King George is 81 years old. She
has been In failing health for some
time end grave fears are eater
dined for her recovery.
News of the heart attack came as
a shock 4o the people of England
and saddened the whole country
side. Throughout Thursday even
ing; little groans paused and wait
ed outside the queen's town resi
dence, Marlborough house, across j
the street from the quarters of her
grandson, the Prince of Wales.
The News leads In classified ad
vertising.by 110 lines more than
tne second Kiamatn rails news
paper.
In yesterday morning's Issue
The News carried SSI lines of
classified.
The next paper carried 131
lines.
Advertisers quickly learn there
is prompt response to The News
cU.slfied columns. One of many
reasons is that a morning news
paper weaves into the business
and buying of the day. When an
evening paper is read the readers
ire ready to take their rest. In
he morning they awaken to read
The News and seek fresh oppor
tunity in its columns.
mm OF CHILD
BECOMES REALITY
CHICAGO.' Nov. 19. 'd'nlted
News) It was the fairy story ofj
childhood come to life at the Chi-i
cago Civic Opera company Thurs
day night when Mme. Luella Melius.!
internationally known opera singer,.
They hoped, apparently, that the 'appeared in the role of Hilda in
Imperturbable sentries, pacing on?-. Verdi's masterpiece "Iligolctto."
side, would give them some news! As Mme. Melinus herself tells It.j
of her majc-'v' condition, a!-1 once upon a time a little girl in I
though the n.. .;ii-al bulletins were , short skirts and pig tails sat in thej
being issued at Sandringham.
The bulletin announcing her ill
ness said:
"Her majesty Queen Alexandra.
who tjr come time past lias been
gallery of the adultorium, listening
to a now-forgotten singer as she
performed in the self-same opera.
It was Mme. Luella Melinus her
self. The picture of the forgotten
taliug ia health sufferoJ a scv.-re singer siampea useii ineuacaoiy ou
heart attack this morn;::,-. Her' the heart of the little girl. She
maiestrz condition Is crllVaV ' couldn't forget it. Her father took
It was signed by-F. J. Vwlaas,
her back to her home in Appleton.
h. ilnetnr t S.-leiiie;.m I mix.- " "" " l" ""
p.iy st
ir CO
j her heart an ambition which she
! hardly dared to express. She sat at
j the soda fountain of her father's
' ; ur.ig store dreaming of the gorgeous
i drama of "Rigoletto." But present-
News of Alexandra's illness first , ly tfcc picture changed a bit. She
leaked out when London theatrical j herself in mat role of Gilda.
managers hearing of the heart at-jAnd tUis picture refused to leave
tack. Insured themselves heavily I
and v Sir Thomas Ho.-Jtr.
cian to the royal family.
. The attack occurred at
m. Thursday morning.
with Lloyds against loss of attend
ance In the event
mother's death.
of the queen
IOWA GRIDSTERS OFF
.TO BATTLE U. OF
EL PASO. Texas, Nor. 19.-Tae com. tnie
"I was only 15 then," explained
Mme. Luella Melius, 'bnt I wanted
some day to be a great singer and
sing in Chicago, where my dreams
first took forts. Now 1 have done
so and I am very happy. It is so
seldom, yon, know that one.'s dreams!
University of Iowa gridsters climbed ; jt
was the American operatic
aboard a westbound train at 3:30debut of 1!me M(?I1 who u ,ne
p. m.. today and started the last'ouIy coloratura soprano of Yankee
lap of their Journey to the Pacific; citilenihip tVr t0 8lng )n p,rlJ
coast to do tattle with the huskies ! .r,Bd 0B(?n, ... n.tlonmI Mm ,
of the University of Southern Caii-' Frarce Thf, 1;.tle g,r, ,n pig tajJs
fornia at Los Angeles Saturday. .; wio iTenmei , , drog
They stopped in El Paso for two ; Arjp;e!on. bas aIso 8Hng
hour, thrs afternoon for limbering i Lon(lln Rom Mon(e Ca,ro XintM
up exercises to prevent staleness : Madrtd and . forejgn , n(,
from the ung trip, and sped west-I-.., dr!llr.H ,,. PMr,M
ward for the days biggest interac
tional game Saturday.
But Tliur.day night was her first
I appearance In lyric drama In Am-
Anything you wisn to sell? Or to ' er'ca
buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about ' A Tast nJince heard Mme. Luela
It in the economical, efficient way i Meliu- hut only a few were aware
through a little Klamath News Class- tnat bit of unscheduled drama
Ifled Ad. accompanied her appearance.
M. S. Beauty Feted in Lor, it
-f w h 3
I 4411
tMiss Mathilda Ilnngliton, dmiliicr cf tliC Amcrfcnn ai.t.'
fcastnilor to Great Britain, AJ.mson B, lioul ion nntl Mrs. Hou;ii
' ton, is one of tlic most extensively entertained of tiie younj women
Jioakinj tlicir liow ill London this tcason, ,
: King Tut's Mummy
i JS Glued to Coffin
j n ' ' . I . I 1
CAIRO. .Vor. 1? (I'ulWd Nawtl
Tut-Ankh-Amen's mummy l ituck
to th cot::n. which has enclosed It
for thcusjnda of years, making it
imn.u!hle to remove lb remains of
the boy king, it was announced by
the Egyptian authorities Thursday.
Funeral llbatlopt poured over ths
slight figure after It wrapped
in its mummy clothes, has bwome
a solid glue .which hold the reclin
ing figure to the bottom of the cot
fin. The mask which covers the
mummy's face also Is stuck tight,
not only to the coffin but lo the
shrunken fare II hides.
It Is Impossible lo X-ray the
mummy. It was said, because it Is
covered as far down as the knees
i with numerous ornaments of gold
and other precious materials.
A form of spontaneous combustion
iltroVd some of the unuilusH'S,
causing the akin and some of the
underlying tissues lo become thin
and brittle. This action, hownvsr,
exposed the mummy's Joints, enab
ling II to be established that Tut-Ankh-Auiun
was of slight physique
and about It years of age wheu he
died.
Another shipment of aretty rube
nnd kliiiunss at lino (login's Dress
Hhnp, 1J S. 7th HI, NiO-ai
INTKHMT INcniCAIIK.
Teachers, a well .. atudentiTTu
over Klamath county, are manifest,
lug an unusual Interest In toys'
and girls' club work this year, so
cording to Frank W. Bettoa, coun
ty club o4. who yesterday spent
ruusiuorario urea ia the field.
Mr. Hexton visited at Ml. Ikl
district. Bummer's school and Lib
by. He said that be eipecte re-
suits a each of the locaUttee to be
gratifying. '
or
Winter
Summer
K sj , !
A
- !
ciated
t i
SSQ
Gasoline
meets
all
demands of
motorists
starting
Quidk
Uniform power
More miles to
fhe gallonJ1
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
vi ..-. KLAMATH FAI.LH
IATI! TI,K HOI'HK
iMi'Kiti.xi, ;ah.;k
il T,!vi.TH tHK"VK'K HTATIOS
i U uv u .. . " K TTI().
.KHIl S (;.,s HTOKK
A 7V
at
mihhik'H KTOItF, Kcno ' 1
MAI.UHtVH HKKVICK STATION, Fort Klamath
IIO.NANZA ;AltA(iK, llonansa
IIAVH HTDIIK, Olene
LAMM'S HTOHK Mmloe Point ;. .-
I I
V.
Hr.c.
1
.... . ' -..V