Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 14

MODESTO xr.ws-irrnAi.n, xov. ts-ts. Flan Homecoming I'ii'turvd lii-re arc Junlur Cullcfir Alumni aiv aldlni in jilanb for "hunwrvwlns week." Tnrv arc, frvm lofl lo rijhl, walfd, Rtiianiond I'MJniuo tlit. dance tu Iw hrtd in the Modfilo Collie Gym- luihJum on Thurxlay nlfht, Fay QuiK-nbcrry. Hand- int.

Lfwiard I. Biutlett. prtoldnii, Ba7nond R. I'urdy, "honmxira- inn- (unique! rluinuui. Joseph K.

Vhltotar. drama commute? head, and Lrtaud Tbkl. treasurer. Accused Drunken Driver Held Over i Filbprlo Flows of Modc.Mp. was an tiled ifi-fnily or.

a churff of during on the Golden 'Highway near Sslidn while Intoxi-; Ex-governor Of Tennessee Passes Away; Campaign Against Brother Recalled CITY, Xov. GovMnor Alfivd Taylor. th J-3-y of'. Happy ValU-y," t'oluiful i biouuh; nuiiru neo, i famous -War of the a a he- ami hii brother. Bob Tay-j ior.

side bv 1 another. Ho had Jj.M-n in ill health UOO, but it was only recently a his condition became ciilic-ij. Ho lapsed into Monday. His two aons Frank and Elaine Tay- were at his bcri: idc- i end came ai A. M.

i Complications a i i from urrinic poisoning caused his iluaih. Roses, red ones and while ones, played an important part in tho life of "Uncle Air" who lost his "War of the Roses" ba-jk in 3SSR and built a house by the side of a road in Happy Valley so he could be a "friend to man and hunt foxes." That war is still fought by the firesides in Tennessee's mountains. Rival Candidates Alf was nominated for the gov- rrnorsliip by the Republicans and his brother, Bob," Robert Love Tayicr, was nominated by the Democrats. The two campaigned PACK SEVEN Jainw f. Btll Redwood Ktaaedy ht fctlicved auditor for the state bo-aid hatf suffered a heart atucfc equalization, and Solomon Ucd KTB uiicoceciww OuzAoniac.

49. Fowler. the struck. Ouieo- Officers taid the collision carte niui lived only a short time. wfcm BMl'i far swerved Tlir bodies of Eell and Mu.

i i the OuEoonian automobile. Ufeen to Frti-no. rMiHtMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiniHiiiinniiniiiHiniuiiiuiiniiiiimiiinniiHiiitiiuu Alw 2 PLYMOUTH 5 Automobile LAST T1MKS TONIGHT Annual Junior College Ban- was fixed at 1 quet Will Be Held Here rtr ir This Evening Hearing Or Woman, I Scores of Modesto Junior Collest, Man FlXCa By Judge! i aJumnl will return 10 the campus Thursday t-veiling to attend a chaiget! with of section i "homecoming bull" in the collefic 01 of the juvenile court law, seer Hyinnaiium. i Hanson and Kiank Bodinc of Tur-l declarer c-f two Mexican students at Aid- moic. Oklahoma.

"With regard lo crime a Ardmore, Oklahoma," the eere- lary'fi btatement Eaid, "where two Mexican biudents. one a couein oi the president of Mexico, were as-'5 by two deputy iretaiV of foreign ihe following: Rosamond Falser, a cu'wciv arraigned be-fore Judge! 'That the Rovenimem of in 1926, chairmn of Iht af: i5 c. Hawltius yesterday afternoon! has tent new instructions to I fair. She is being 'n; 3 i their hearinp sell embassy in Washington witi arrangements by Aichle Henry.j December 3 Bail was fixed ai.inifntion of damages of football captain "and student each. nature because of ihe above cer in 1S2S.

The pair was arrested on convj mentioned crime." I Music for ihe affair will be fur- pi alnt Mrs. J. M. WHcox. 1 piecforrheSra ea Crash Laid All alumni, students of the MG-: o'clock, the.

annual Fall homecom-j lesto Junior ColleRc and friendsarejins banquet will be held in tiie Ho-, CUA1E BROOK in 'SILENCE' invited to attend the affair. I TCovel decorations and lighting effects have been arranged by Joa- I cph E. Whltaher. who is handling Loves Of Gloria Swanson Returns From France As A Marquise First Stir To Wed fide arrangements. He is being assist- Posgolotti, Carl Ulrich, Jimmy.Al* ed by Norbert Duckwi, ilarola Rinehart, Vnginia To-night, commencing at Garrison and Leonard I.

Bartlett. To Heart Attack tei'Hushson. Raymond R- Purdyj jl chairman FRr.SNO. Nov. 25 tU' 1 --A a Speaker will be: 'Dr.

Dwlgbttattack while driving was blaniedir C. Baker. Marion McCart. Coroner J. Herman Kennedy she has the power to interest the micre.

The street was so jammed other sex. jand crowded that the poor review- Boyish Gaiety To RO back to my story. I was introduced to Hcnii. who impressed me as conducting himself unusually well for a bridegroom who was so obviously on exhibition. I liked him Immediately; his boyish paiety, his eagerness to make Gloria's friends like him and his icd a foreign title, ly Swanson liccaine brid'e for time.

Of tli extent of the Swanson Jack of all artificially. Film Com- making much good old sun of Glorie in the bupRv, debatinir by day I others Wallace Beery had inarripd Bridgeport, after a rally (Copyright, 1931. Univci and their hos- Inc.) and sleeping together by night. If their father, old Col. Nathanial Taylor, had not made the decision to let his sons fight it out, that 1 campaign might have been still more a family affair for he was urged to run as the Prohibition Party's candidate.

One night Bob and AH stopped at Bi Madi tsss, thrilled' bv the sentiment of the campaign, pinned a red rose on Alf and a white rose on Bob. "Wear these for your mother, she said. "I know she is proud of two sons who can differ so in politics and still love each other." Fiddle Won So it became the "War of the Roses." Alf entertained his crowds his fox hunting tales and Bob fiddled. The fiddle won and Bob went to the governor's chair and Alf came back to Happy Valley and his fox hunting. Alt Tavlor had left a seat in the national house of representatives to make the race and in 1889 his district returned him to the post where he served until 1895.

In 1920, his party again called on him to run for governor and he won. It was no "War of the Boies" then. Bob had died while, serving in the United States Senate. "Uncle Alf" again, was defeated for governor anri returned to his home in Happy Valley where liis fox hunts have become a tradition among southern sportsmen. Father Joins Daisy De Voe In L.

A. Jail was her wlitn eritra girl r-t ls.sui;ty. Herbert iiUMbunil Itefori I.ijr contract, bei-n told. Xou- for forrign To him she, was an attractive American sirl. intelligent, tainlng and amusing- When he iers had to be spirited through art! 'alley entrance to even Ret inside the (heater.

When Gloria and her ridc-srroom arrived. The Marseille heralded their approach. It was Gloria's supreme moment. The audience rose to its feet and actually cheered her. She will never live long enough to be heroine of another such occasion.

When she was introduced, there were tears jn her eyes. The well-poised Marquise couldn't not 5sv a word. Her reluctant bridegroom, who had been asked her to marry him he didn't MV hnow he was wooing lie signed first who was as much in Those itoru-s have eye as any president monarch. woman the public or ruling By LOUEtLA O. PARSONS Motion Picture Kditor Universal Sen-ice Jniversa! Service.

Typically French The two former husbands of loria had bean typical Americans. Kenri was a typical Frenchman. His manners were charm- LO5 ANGELES, Nov. 25--(in-Daisy De Voe, former secretary of Clara Bow, motion picture actress, was joined in the county jail yss- her father, Thomas D. De Voe, convicted en a charge of possessing liquor.

Miss DC Voejs serving a sentence upon conviction of theft from her former employer- Death Car Driver Given Prison Term HOLLYWOOD, Nov. traces oC the rather awkward, badly dressed little extra girl remained Gloria landed in Paris that Fall a A hotel, she i was too com- raonplac so a quaint chateau on the banks of the Seine River. This acquaintance with the antiques of by- go French aroused her in- $TOinson terest in the aristocracy of a country that had once been ruled by kings. Gloria started to work, but certain questions continually ca.mo up on the authenticity of scenes Jnid in Madaniti Saris Gene's day. Forrest Halscy, author of The Scenario, a say Bohemian and extremely poular.

met James Kenri la Baily de la Falaiue, Mar-' quis de la Coudraye, scion of an old family. The marquis' family ing, he always had time to woo her. His breeding ana his gentleness appealed strongly to her. His mother had belonged lo the Hennessey family, American it I true, hut she had absorbed si iuch French in the many years she lived in Paris that she had become more of a French woman than an American. If Gloria had remained in France, the same might have been said of her.

although she was never able to master thn French language. Ii was ons of the few things in the world thnt she could not conquer. Henri gave her lessons and tried to jrat her to pronounce the difficult words, but her Scandinavian ancestry made it impossible. The Great Lady On January 28, 1925, Gloria Swanfion became iiit; Marquise dc la Falaise. From the moment "she became the bnde of the Marquis de la Falaise dc la Court ray she started to live up to the part.

Whereas in the past she had been plerisant to newspaper reporters and to her friends, she suddenly became 'difficult to reach. The name, Swanson, that had served her well through all the years, was ente.r-l Swanson, the star who was under contract to them and film company decided to strike while the iron was hot with a gala opening of Madame Sans Gene. The Bivoli Theater closed for two days to permit the decorators to intertwine American and French flags. The Tricolor and the Star-Spangled Banner stood side by side. Supreme Moment shall never forget -that pre- to the stage against his win tried to cover up his wife's emotion by smiling 1 and thanking these Americans who had so graciously received him.

I wish I could say "Madame Sans Gene." deserved these plaudits. It was pretty bad. by far the poorest picture Gloria had made in some years. I have always thought that this historical drama was the beginning of the years of uncertain pictures that were to follow. (Continued To-morrow) for a collision of automobiles near Monday night that I Your Favorite Sun "TEAM-MATES" John and Ned Belly Kelly Irving Kennedy "Team-Motes" Orelicitra I A SNOWDRIFT PROGRAM TOMORROW THE FOUR MARX BROTHER? IN Monkey Business Qichm maniacal mirihquake that's rocV.inp a nation's sides with delirious The funniest picturs produced.

MODESTO LAST TIMES TONITE DOROTHY MACKAILL in "THE RECKLESS HOUR" I M- CONTINUOCS SHOWS ALL DAY I 8:80 KFSD 8:30 KGW 8:30 KOMO 8:30 KHQ All (he abovo Pacific Time HOOT GIBSON in i "THE GAY BUCKAROO" i BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinug HTAB KOA 9:45 Mountain Time Ijtat Tlmfi Tonttft of BETTY OOMPSOH JN i "VIRTUOUS 1 HUSBAND" i i i i Start! Tomorrow Coiitinuouf AH Day S. Sfitzi Edna May jjf Oliver, Jackie in I I A 1 had been clocely associated with discarded. Gloria became' the LOS ANGEIJES, Nov. 25 W-Frank English, 21, whose liquor- laden automobile ran down and killed A. H.

Rohrcr, SO, last July 24, was sentenced one to ten years in San Quentin yesterday fcv 'Superior Judge C. S. Burnell. English pleaded guilty to manslaughter. '0 of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at (when drill; stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand Now! Night! the court of, the Louis's and had figured when the revolution took the power away from the aristo i crats and gave it to the commoners.

Expert Aid Sought The s. Marquis was brought, u'p on French history. Who, then, was better qualified to give advice on Madame Sans Gene? "Come and hslp us with our picture," Mr. Halsey suggested. While the Marquis' blood is blue and he is, in truth, a real titled gentleman, he has no scruples about working.

On the contrary, he is ambitious and always has been as eager as any American to find an occupational niche for himeelf. "Before we make any definite arrangements," Mr. Halsey told him, "I want you to meet Miss Swanson." A meeting was arranged. The woman with more pride in her bearing than any of his aristocratic family. Gloria saw a.

good- looking young man with charm, with breeding and with an education. Henri bent low and kissed her BELL-ANS; FOR INDIGESTION THANKSGIVING DANCE Thursday Night Merry Garden Ballroom Largrst Ballroom in the Valley Happy Atmosphere Barrels of Fun Dance every Wednesday uml Saturday Night. hand hut did not flatter her. He had come on buiinebs anil it occurred lo Iilm that the American cinema actress was accustomed to have every male within looking distance fall at her feet. Genuinely In Love This aloofness fascinated La Belie Swar.tion.

That any good- looking youth could remain impervious to her charms was unthinkable. She set out to captivate the Marquis and in so doing in love with him. Whilo back In the mind of Gloria Swanson, former Chicago 1 extra may have been the po3sibllitv of becoming a Mar- 5 quise, yet she was genuinely in love with the good-looking French' man. Gloria perhaps visualized returning to America as the Marquise de la Falaiac de la Coudrayc. What woman wouldn't have benn i i at such a prospect.

Gloria jstudied French so that occasionally could Kenri who, nonchalantly answer although ho speaks I English fluenily. fatill enjoys con- vevsinp in hip native tongue. The Marquis had little idea of TUNE IN on the MODESTO RADIO PROGRAM This Friday Featuring NITA CLARK Soloist STATION KGDM, STOCKTON Marquise even to her friends. Always an actress, her poise and dignity equaled Honri'e own a a breeding. While Ilemi has alu'ayb been very simple, very real, there was nothing simple about the Marquise.

She became at once the great Her arrival in New York with her titled bridegroom was something no one who was there at the time will over forget. The New York dailies sent out the best members of their staffs to greet ihe American cinema star, the first one who had married a title. Many society girla had nabbed princes, dukes, earls, but Miss Swanson was the first motion picture actress to acquire the. right to be called Marquise. "Headlines scream' ed the news of their arrival in New York.

'Beally Love 1 I went to the Rita to call or. Gloria. I had heard of how she had changed, but I saw no evidence of snobbery. Gloria greeted me with delight over her new happiness. She was draped on a chaise lounge in a light blue negli- ges, looking very pale and interesting, hut more beautiful than I had ever seen her.

She had had a very dangerous operation just before she Ifift France and she was still convalescing. "This is raatly love," sne told me. "After all I have been through thn last few yeara, I can now settle dovrn to real happiness. Henri IK a dear. want- you to meet Any bride might have said just those" words.

The one thing, however, that I have always remembered, was the wistful little air that accompanied each statement Gloria made explaining her great happiness. It was as if sha were afraid of being too happy, as if her life had been drah and niliful until she met her prince charming. Gloria was sincere. She was a3 fi of being, but in not with has been accused with the charming boy who had such delightful manners. Here was what she had been for all her man of a fine polished gentle- family, of whom she could be proud.

Her two other matrimonial ventures were now regarded as bitter mistakes. The world may criticize Miss Swanson for being In and out of love so many tliues. She may br accused of being i and changeable. Gloria can no more help being a than the Spring flowers can help pushing their heads through the ground in the Springtime. She is in love with love, and will bo as long aa I have always used LUCKIES "I have always used Luckies-- as far as I am concerned there are no better cigarettes -congratulations also on your improved Cellophane wrapper with that little tab that opens your package so Mtn Clark Every Friday Morning, 10:20 to 11:30 Modesto Profiinm Sponsored hy Modcato's Lending Merchants Puipnini Under the nirrctlon of Elmer A.

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