ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1928.
THREE"
(Continued fn.m vac Iwo.i
and son, Clarence, Sybil Furry.
Mrs. C. D. Ward, Mr. and Mm. J.
S. Bonar, and Mrs. R. T. Black
wood. Mr. Brown acted as toastmaster,
and from all the guests, the bride
and bridegroom received toasts to
tbeir happiness.
The bride, a charming young
woman, is a graduate ot tbe Uni
versity of Oregon, later doing post
graduate work In the University
of Washington, and since com
pleting a course in library work
there, has been lit the library at
O. A. C. Mr. Jackson Is also a grad
uate ot the University of Oregon,
and since his graduation has been
In the S. I. employ, located at
Corvallls, where the couple will
make their future home. Tbe bride
Is a member of the Sigma Kappa
Borority.
After the dlnuer the wedding
party spent a short time at the
Malmgren home, most attractive
with its decorations of sweetpeas,
smtlax, trumpet, . narcissus aud
maiden hair ferns. Late in the day
the bride und bridegroom loft for
Corvallls.
s .;s Cf
Umpqua Chapter of
D. A. R. Observes
Anniversary
One of the most interesting
meetings of the year was the cele
bration of the tenth anniversary
of the organization of Umpqua
Chapter D. A. R., held Monday uf
ternoon at the home ot Mrs. F.
. Ji. unurcnill with Mrs. Helen U.
bmlck as joint hostess. The chap
ter, accepted the Wild Flower
Pledge of this state. At a recent
meeting of the state board it was
voted to adopt a state flag at the
cost of about $50.00. Motion was
made that a telegram be seat the
congressmen" from Oregon signi
fying that Umpqua Chapter is in
fuvor of the Naval appropriation.
The program was In chargo of
Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. C. F. Sowers
by, chapter historian, read a very
Interesting paper reviewing the
outstanding events during the ten
years since organized. There were
thirteen charter members and
there are now thirty-four mem
bers. The organizing regent was
Mrs. Helen Q. Smick who was pre
sented wltliaa bouquet of spring
flowers as a token of appreciation
of her work.
Miss Katheryne Busenbark gave
a talk on the future ot the chapter,
outlining work that should be
taken up, such as marking historic
spots In Douglas county and work
. with the Immigrants. The National
Society has slides on historic sub-
ientH thnt mnv h lu.rnwn.l fni' nun
in schools.
Mrs. Whitney read an original
poem on the history of Umpqua
. Chapter and Mrs. Smick rend a
very interesting paper on historic
spots in Oregon.
- Mrs. W. It. Willis told on re
quest of entertaining in 1881 at
her home, the presidential party,
President HayB and wife. There
was no railroad from Redding,
Calif., to Rosoburg, so the party of
fifteen traveled by stage to Rose
burg from that point. There wore
not adequate hotel accommoda
tions in Roseburg at that time, so
Mr. and Mrs. Willis were asked
to enterlnin nart of the comnany
at their home. Tho president and
wife and three others were allot
ted to their home. They arrived in
the morning, and at noon the en
tire party of fifteen were enter
tnined at -a banquet at their home.
, The next day a party came from
Portland to accompany them to
that city over the new Southern
Pacific road. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
were Invited to accompany the
MOrVJ
I II
ruiffV.ii mmtHtiitttiiAfu ,
ANTLERS THEATRE
dallor lay Murphy With George
Jessel Now Ploying at
Antlers
Prominent In the case are the
piquant Audrey Ferris, Warner
Oland, John Mlljan, Otto Lederer,
Theodore Lorch and Clara Horton.
Henry Lehrmnn directed the pro
duction, which is probably the
most hilarious sea Btory ever done
on the screen. It recounts the ad
ventures of a young and amorous
perfumery salesman George Jos
sel who, being kicked out by the
father of his Intended wife, sorvis
papers on her papa, and finds him
self suddenly with the two, aboard
their yacht, which has been man
ned by escaped luuatlcB. ' He him
self pretends to be nutty. In order
to get aboard, and then goes
through some ludicrously hair
raising adventures, among which
are being appointed Lord High Ad
miral. Lord High Excutloner and
Coal-Stocker Extraordinary! It
will get you going.
ANTLERS THEATRE
Laura La Plante In "Finders Keep
ers" at Antlers Sunday
When the beautiful Laura La
Plante becomes a Private In a
man's Army, you've got the mak
ings of "Finders Keepers" one of
.the funniest films of the year.
The story is by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Is a splendidly exe
cuted bit of entertainment. No
dull moments, lots of laughs, a
good share of thrills and a cast of
real actors.
This picture. In theatrical par
lance, "clicks," and that Is, lt' a
great srecess. Everybody likes It
party, which they-did, being en
tertained at that city for several
days. Mrs. Willis thinks that Bhe
Is the only living person of that
occasion. General Sherman and
the parents of win. Taft were
among the party. It Is the only
time that Roseburg has had the
honor ot entertaining such dis
tinguished guests.'
Dainty refreshments "were
served by the hostess, commemor
ating the tenth anniversary of the
chapter. A birthday cake with ten
lighted candles was on the table.
New members voted Into the chap
ter were Mrs. Alice Thornton
Grimes, Mrs. Claire Gazley Pair
banks and Mrs. Roy Entler. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Neal.
s
Visitors Will Be
Here for Supper
For two distinguished guests,
Mrs. Julia Ward, staTe nresldent
of the W. B. A. from Portland,
and Mrs. Barstow, district deputy
from Eugene, who will be here
next week, a pot luck . supper Is
being arranged by -the W, 3. A.
for Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
at the Macabee hall. A big meeting
of the order will be held immedi
ately following the supper.
- ft
For the meeting of the rood
craft Thlmblo Club, which meets
regularly to sew, Mrs. Bertha Tay
lor entertained Friday with an
afternoon ot needlework and
games. Afterward luncheon was
served and in the appointments
were colors and favors to carry
out the St. Patrick's motif. Pres
ent for the affair were the Mes
dames H. H. Hobday, O.' F. Trox
el, A. D. Hawn, O. L. Johnson,
Richard Busch, Max Ruff, Irvln
Whitney, Cole Owen and the
Misses Hobday, Busch and Taylor.
The Standard Bearers served
their' members a delicious dinner
Tuesday evening, March 6, at the
M. K. church, north. After a Bhort
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed by Mrs. Leroy Hlatt, the
guardion, and the following mem
bers: Misses- Vera McCllntdck,
Maxlne Stearns, Dorothy Geddes,
Shirley Knight, Pauline Bubar,
Margaret Hewitt, Lucille Germond,
Helen Bergh, Jean Whitney, Ha
zel Strickland, Violet Houlick.
Orange "R." - ,
There will be the regular fort
nightly meeting of the Roseburg
Woman's Club next Tuesday after
noon in the club rooms. Following
the business session will be a sur
prise program.1 - .
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H, Fletcher, Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometrlo pressure (reduced
to sea lqvel) 5 a. ni. ...... 30.19
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 60
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 68
Lowest leuiperaturo last night - 48
Average temperature for the
day 68
Normal temperature tor this
date 47
Precipitation, last 24 hours .... T
Total precip. since 1st month 2.32
Normal precip. for this month 3.28
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1927, to date 19.31
Average precip. from Sept. 1,
1877 . 26.70
Total deficiency since Sept 1.
1927 6.39
Average seasonal precip. Sept.-
to May, Inclusive 31.11
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Probably rain tonight and Sunday,
moderate temperature.
and tells their friends with the
result that coins are continually
clicking in the box office and the
manager wears a prosperous look
because he Ib filling bis house and
his patrons are going away with .a
smile, feeling that they have more
than got their money's worth. In
ether words, everybody's happy.
And Laura La Plante Is the
cause. She has never been photo
graphed better. The entire picture
is an artistic creation. It is com
edy on a grand scale. And, it you
doubt that comedy is are, Just see
Finders Keepers."
LIBERTY THEATRE
"The Gay Retreat," a Rollicking
Story of the Late War, Com
ing to Liberty
"The Gay Retreat," is the hap
py title of Fox Films war comedy
coming to the Liberty Theatre for
'a two day run beginning Sunday.
And the story Is just what the
I title suggests a hilarious plctur-
izntlon of the adventures ot three
chaps who start nut with the
wrong outfit "A. W. O. L." and
who go through the entire war In
the same condition. The plot Is
unique, the situations novel and
the east exceptional.
Holmes Herbert returns to com
edy to be the father of the hand
some young hero, Gene Cameron.
Sammy Cohen and Ted McNamara
of "What Price Glory" fame are
teamed together again as buck
privates far behind the rear ranks.
Betty Francisco Is a lovely ambul
ance driver. Judy King a charm
ing French girl who causes a lot
ot trouble, and Charles Gorman Is
a tough top sergeant.
Ben Stoloff directed the production.
ES
HAVE NO HOPES
- OF FINDING FLIERS
(AaocUted Ptta Lend Win)
NEW YORK, Mar. 17.
Search for the missing trans-
Atlantic mouoplane Endea-
rour and Its two English oc-
cupants was generally regard-
ed today as a forlorn hope.
All cues bad faded as they
did in the cases of 14 other
tranB-Atlantic aviators.
Although the residents In
the vicinity of Greenville,
Maine, said they bad beard
a plane Thursday morning,
no evidence developed that it
was that of Captain Waller It.
C. Hinchlitfe and the Honor-
able Elsie Mackay.
Sheriff Adelbert G. Rod-
gera, who directed a search,
said that had it landed In
that vicinity some of the
woodsmen would surely have
been aware of It. A telephone
check of all lumber camps of
that region failed to bring in-
formation as to any plane be-
lng seen or heard.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.
Permission was granted to
the Canadian government to-
duy for Canadian aircraft to
fly over American territory in
search of the missing Bri-
tish trans-Atlantic plane En-
deavour, carrying Captain
Walter Hlnchllffe and the
Honorable Elsie Mackay.
The request was granted
by the slate department aft-
er application by the Can-
auian legation.
FOURTEENTH LAP
OF MARATHON IS
BEING RUN TODAY
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., Mar. 17.
One hundred and one trans-contin-
eutal marathoners enroute afoot
for New York City after leaving
199 strong from Los Angeles 13
days ago, jogged out over the
starting line here this morning
on their day's stint of 37 miles to
Flagstaff.
Of the 102 who loft Sellgman
yesterday, the only one not start
ing today was - Nicholas Quoma
wahu, the. . Hop! " Indian! who wns
was.:obII(lged to drop out after foot
and leg Injuries.
Arthur Newton of Rhodesia, the
race's leader hi elapsed time, who
finished a little lame yesterday,
was all right this, morning and
continued in the race.
George Liebergall of Bellevue.
Alberta, Canada; Allen Currier of
Grants Pass, Oregon, and James
Pollard of Reno, all were picked
up last night ten miles out from
here because of exhaustion, wont
back this . morn!ng and : started
from the point where they leff oft.
, Flagstaff, tonight's stop; is the
highest city in Arizona, approxi
mately 6,700 feet above sea level,
but before reaching there the trull
reachs an elevation ot 7,400 feet
at Maine.
OPERATION SAID TO
HAVE RESTORED LIFE
(Assoclstcd Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES. Mnr. 17. The
Examiner today reported the case
of a woman being "brought back to
life by a surgical operation, after
her heart., pulse and respiratory or
gans had stopped functioning for
five minutes.
The patient, Mrs. I. S. Weil, wife
of a Chlco merchant, described
briefly her Impression of "being
dead." She said:
"It was a feeling like rising
through the air. I Beomed to see
marble steps. Then I fell upon my
head. Next I heard a nurse say,
'are you back, Mrs. Well?'"
Mrs. Weil had been critically 111
for months from a tumor at the
base of the brain. She had enter
ed the University ot California hos
pital here in a critical condition, be
ing fed only through tubes.
Dr. Howard Naffzlger, brain spe
cialist ,was at her side when she
apparently became lifeless. He
rushed her to the-operating room
and removed the tumor. She is ex
pected to recover completely.
BOY WHO PLACED
DYNAMITE UNDER
HOME QUESTIONED
(AjuocUted Press Leased Wire)
OREGON CITY, Ore., Mar. 17.
More than 48 hours after the fatal
blast which wrecked the farm
home of Robert B. Jones, in whlf h
Mrs. Inez Jones and a son were
killed. Earl Jones, step-son ot the
slain woman, was being grilled to
day by officers of Clackamas
county.
Earl Jones, who admitted plac
ing dynamite under the house
which was demolished by a ter
rific blast Thursday morning, was
pressed with questions as to what
caused the explosion. He had not
amplified today his reply of yes
terday to Sheriff E. T. Mass: "I
don't remember setting it off. If I
do I'll let you know."
He told the officers he was sub
ject to lapses ot memory, and also
volunteered the information that
four of his relatives had been con
fined in insane asylums.
Coroner O. A. Pace announced
that an Inquest would be held to
night District Attorney Llvy gtipp
said he was prepared to file
charges of first degree murder
against Earl Jones If a demand was
made for his release. Meantime
Earl was held on an open charge
"You can prove 1 put the dyna
mite under the house," Earl Jones
told his questioners today. "You
can't prove I Bet It off. I can't
prove I didn't. You can't hang me
on that."
Jones told his keener early to
day that he wanted to see the coro
ner and would "tell the truth."
He asked the coronor If a rifle
shot fired from some distance
would discharge boxed dynamite
under a house. He refused to make
further comment.
LOCAL
Returning South
F. Stauford Jones, a visitor here
for the past few days, Is returning
today to Medford, where he is now
located.
From Myrtle Creek
W. C. Valentine of Myrtle Creek
Bpeut the utternoou bere Friday
looking after business affairs aid
visiting. .
From Garden Valley
Mrs. Hush Ritchie, Jr., was here
from Garden Valley yesterday af
ternoon visiting with friends aud
shopping.
In Friday
E. E. LaBrie, orchardist and
rancher of burden Valley, was a
Roseburg visitor Friday on busi
ness.
On Business;
Steve Shrum, resident of Glide,
was a visitor in this city Friday
afternoon and was looking after
business affairs.
Spent Afternoon
Mrs. C. 1.. Duneil or uniara
spent Friday afternoon In this city
visiting wllh friends and shop
ping. From Riddle
Mrs. Ed Riddle of Riddle spent
the afternoon here Friduy visiting
with friends and attending to
business affairs. 1
Mannings Visited
; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Manning
ot Oakland were Roseburg visitors
Friday afternoon and were looking
after busluess affairs.
Visitor In Town
Mi's. Lawson, resident of Camas
Valloy, spent several hours "in this
city yetserday visiting with friends
and shopping. . ' -
Visitor From Myrtle Creek
Mrs. Hi'Bter E. Wood wns here
from Myrtle Creek Friday after
noon visiting with friends and
shopping.
Mr. Ollivant In
Llgo Ollivant, ranchor of Look
ing Glass, spent a brief time hero
yesterday visiting aud looking af
ter business interests.
From Glide
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Matthews,
residents of Glide, were In Rose
burg Friday afternoon visiting
friends and shopping. . .
In Friday . . :
Mrs. Wilfred Brown , of Camas
Valley spent the nfternoon here
yesterday shopping and attending
tp business affairs.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. C. B. . Dick ot Camas Valley,
was shopping arid visiting vlth
friends In this city for sovoral
hours yesterday nfternoon.
Camas Folk Visited
Mrs. A. H. Church and Mrs. W.
Q. Reetz were here from Cnmas
Valley Friday afternoon visiting
with friends and shopping.
Bill Knight Home
Wm. Knight, who Is attending
the- University of Oregon, arrived
hero Friday to Bpend spring vaca
tion visiting Mb parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Knight.
Mrs. Kurdy Here
Mrs. S. K. Kurdy arrived from
Portlnnd last evening to spend a
few days here visiting Mr. Kurdy,
proprietor of the Kurdy Depart
ment store.
From University
Frank Long, student nt the Uni
versity of Oregon, has arrived
hero to spend tho spring vncntlun
with his father, Attorney John
Long.
Railroad Man Visited
L. M. Curtin, traveling agent
for tho N. Y. C. and S. T. L. rai
ways, with Headquarters in i-ori- today and paid n fine of f 16 fin
land, wns a business caller In this driving a enr on the highway with-
city r riuny.
From University
Miss Fredrloa Warren, Bludcnt
at the University of Oregon, nr- j
rived here last evening to be the i
guest of hor mother, Mrs. Emma
Pltchford, over the spring holl-,
day period.
Spending Vacation
Max Carman, student nt the
University of Oregon, Ib home for
the spring vacation period and is
vlsllin? his psrents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Carmen, on South Pine
street.
Visited Coucln Here
MIhs KTay Braunlnger has re
turned to her home In Eugene
after spending a week In this city
vlnliing at the home of her cousin.
Miss Freda Braunluger, of the
Stork's Nest.
Gone to Grants Pass .
Miss Thf-lma Tmfron. a visitor
here from Yuma, Arizona, left last
night to visit with friends In
Grants Pass over the week-end. j
Miss Trefren will return hern to
spend another week or bo before
her rturn south. j
Visiting With Brother
OpcRr Owens of Wslla Walls. I
Washington, has arrived here for
a visit with his brother. Frank
Owens, ot Edenbower. The two
brothers hndnot seen one another,
for the pRHt thirty-seven years end
are enjoying a long visit after j
such a separation.
Visiting In North '
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Churchill
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl B. Nnal
and family leave by motor today
for tbe northern pnrt of the stnlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will spend
the week-end In CorvalllB vlplting
their daughter, Miss Helen
Churchill, who Is a student at the
college. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are to'
visit with relatives near Salem,
NEWS
Mrs. Fred Brauulnger ot Wilbur
spent the day here shopping and
visiting with relatives and friends.
Visitor Friday
J. F. Rice, resident of Ruckles,
was a visitor in this city Friday
and was attending to business ut
fairs and trading.
From Myrtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones Tf
Myrtle Creek were here over Fri
day attending to busluess affulrs
and visiting.
From Brockway
Miss Dorothy Marsters, student
at U. of O., Is expected home Mon
day to Bpuud the spring varutlou
period.
From University
Truman Runyan, student uT'The
University of Oregon, !b hero to
spend spring vacation with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Runyan.
To Visit Relatives-
Mrs. Edw. Walton of this clly
has left for Portland and Senslilc
where she will enjoy a visit with
relatives und friends.
Glide Residents In City
John L. Cnseheer, wlfo and son,
Robert, aud John' Alexander, wore
among tho Glide residents visiting
In Roseburg today.
Visitors Today ;
Mr. and Airs. P. E. Cooper, who
loside near Dodson mountain, worn
here todny visiting with friends
and attending to business matters.
Amorts Here
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amort ' and
family, former residents of this
city, are here for a brief visit with
friends. They - are now. making
their home In Portland.
Divorce Asked
Ruth Cnrll, a former resident of
Roseburg, has filed suit In tho
Multnomah circuit court for di
vorce from her husband, William
Enrl Cnrll of Roseburg. -
Opens New 8tore
Mike Daniels, a formor resident
of Roseburg, who recently resign
ed as mnnnger ot the Dunham
store nt Coquille, has opend a teod
and seed store at Coquille.
Attended Convention
The Misses Marjorlo Snyder.
Rhen Gntes and Ralph Church
wore among those from this city
attending the opening session ot
the C. E. convention at Suthcrlin
Inst night.
Back From Convention "
G. M. Krell, local Western Auto
Supply Co. manager, returned
from Seattle yesterday. Mr. Krell
.attended a three -day sales conven
tion of the northwest district man
agers. Boy Is Improving
Arthur Nerbas, who was Injured
while plnylng nt the Rose school
Inst Thursday, is reported as bolng
hurt not as badly as at iTi'sT
thought nnd Is doing very nicely.
It Is expected thnt ho will bo fully
recovered in a week. .
To Visit Son and Wife
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Church went
to Myrtle Point todny and will
spend tho week-end visiting with
Ihelr son and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Clarence Church. Mr. Church Is a
teacher In tho hig?l school at Myr
tle Point.
Truck Breaks Decking
Several ot tho boards In the
decking on the now Fowler Blreet
bridge were broken today, when a
truck passed over the structure.
The boards ore being replaced,
the damage not being of a serious
nature.
Paid $15 Fine
W. M. Pemborton of this city ap
peared before the lust Inn court
out a license.
De Molay Attention
Meet at Masonic hall
Sunday, Mar. 18, at 7:00
p. m. o'clock to attend
service's in a body at the
Baptist church.
XZl TODAY
TOM MIX
and Tony the Wonder
Horse
in
"Daredevil's
Reward"
A Romance of the West
ALSO
Good Comedy
and News
Usual Admission
LIBERTY
OL' KING COTTON
IS ENTHRONED HERE
'' ..
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Mar.
17. To restore old King Cot-
ton to his throne. 75 women
here have forsaken silk Block-
lngs and underwear. it)
In a pledge to the Johnston
Manufacturing company, mak-
era of cotton yarn, by whom 4
they are employed, tbe wo-
men, many ot them young,
too, have sworn out ot loyal- 41
ty to their employers to wear 4
V only hose aud underwear
made of cotton.
.
FARM BOY WINNER
. '
CHICAGO, M.ur. 17. Charles
Goodwin, 19-yuar-old farm boy
of Guilford, N. Y.; was uu-
nouueed today as winner ot
the nutional essay contest,
promoted by the juvenile de-
parement of the American
Farm Bureau Federation's of-
flcial magazine, the Bureau
Farmer.
Dorothy Chapln, 17, Lud-
low,, Mass., won second place.
coo
HASTINGS ARRESTED
tl. G. Hastings, former
deputy game warden of this
county, wns arrested early
tills morning by Offlcor Geo.
Dlotsch on a charge of operat-
ing a cur while intoxicated.
He was lodged in the county
Jail pending nrrnlgnment be-
fore City Recorder Sherfy
this afternoon.
The Rose School P. T. A. will
hold a rummage sale March 24th.
Children's clothes, shoes and
sweaters; ladles worn summer and
house dresseB; dishes and pieces
of . furniture are specially solicited.
Make us a bundle and phone 488
or 459-J.
Special Attraction
TONIGHT
STEVENSON AND
BOARDMAN'"
Singing and Yodeling
DeLuxe
ANTLERS
Another Big
War Whoop
of Laughter.
It's the One Laugh Hit So Far This Year
and We Don't Mean Maybe .
Prepare to laugh long and
loud For it's that great
comedy team you have
wanted to see
Ted McNamara
and ' 1
Sammy Cohen
The two who furnished
(he laughs in "What Price
Glory" take you through
the war A. W. O. L. in
Dne of the funniest war
comics ever.
ALSO.
Usual Good
Selected
Short Comedy
Latest News
Events
ADMISSION
Matinee 10-25
Fvenings 10-35
Special music pro
gram by a new
organist.
P. S. We guaran
tee to keep you
howling for one sol
id hour.
I
LOOK!
NOW
You're going for a ride
on a tidal wave of
laughter.
THE OUT LAND.
ISHLY FUNNY
perils of passionate per
fumery peddler on
the high seas with her
papa and a crew of
escaped lunatics!
ALSO
Good Added Short
Features
ADMISSION
Mat. 10 and 25
Eve. 10 and 35
Tomorrow
She masqueraded as a soldier, but the powder wasn't per
ruined and the war made her sick.
keep
Direction Umpqua
Amusement Co. '
ANTLERS
Also
Good Short
Feature
.L f
2 BIG
D TOMORROW
Under Direction Umpqua Amusement Co.
1LIBERTY
SPECIAL
ADDED FEATURE
Picture of the
CALIFORNIA FLOOD DISASTER
Dam Breaks Kills Score Peaceful Valley Now
Horrible Chasm of Death.
TODAY
ONLY
4
-with
GEORGE
JESSEL
WARNER OLANn
j IT
LAF1ANTE
She found a cute little' armv
roaming around and she tried to .
It, and how. Oh, boyl
Admission''
Matinee "'
10-25 .,.
Evenings "
10-35
DAYS STARTS