MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, SUXD'AY, MARCH 12, 1933.
PA'GE FIVE
Local and
In From Phoenix Mr. Judge Barn
M of Pboenlx wu truuaotlng buai
netf in Medford y enter day.
In City Saturday Mn., Charles
Hold rid go of Talent was among out-of-town
visitors in Med ford Saturday.
MUs Mitchell 111 Miss Lora Mitch
ell, Instructor at the senior high
school Is reported 111 with smallpox.
Visits Here Ed "Joe E." Brown,
prominent Central Point business
m&n, was a visitor in Medford Satur
day. Down from Beagle (Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Elder and daughter, Joan, of
the Beagle district, were shopping in
Med ford Saturday.
To Convention iJ. R. Hoover, Dade
Terrett, and Mr. Watson are spend
i Ing the week-end Jn Corvallls, at-
tending a cleaners' convention.
Mrs. Elsmann Leavei airs. Vina
ittsmann left last Saturday for Oak
land, Calif., where she plans to reside
with her sister. Mrs. C. fl. Adams.
Local Visitors George C. Barbour
of Boseburg was an "overnight guest
In Medford as were h. Axland of Eu
gene and W. H. Egger of Salem.
Dunn Returns Senator George
Dunn of Ashland has returned home
from Salem, where he has been at
tending the state legislature.
Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
James Twohey of San Francisco,
spent Friday In Medford transacting
business.
Mrs. Critchlow Here Mrs. Harry B.
Orltchlow of Portland arrived Satur
day morning, called by the serious
lllneas of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ov
erton. Shopping Saturday Among shop
pers In Medford yesterday from other
town were Mrs. Beryl Redpath of
Eagle Point snd Mrs Lee Hedgepath
of Griffin Creek.
Building Permit A building permit
was Issued yesterday by the city
building department to the Lewis Su
per Service station for Installation of
a new gas tank. The coat was estima
ted at 200.
Saturday Callers Among visitors
In Medford yesterday from other dis
tricts were Mrs. Albert Strauss and
son, James, of Sams Valley, Miss Na
omi MoGruder, teacher In the North
Trail district, and Al Strayer of Agate.
Mrs. Hoyt Very III Friends of Mrs.
MJlly Hoyt of Fort Klamath are sorry
to learn that ahe Is very 111 at the
home of her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Hew
lett of Eagle Point. Mrs. Hoyt return
ed to southern Oregon a short time
ago from Portland, where ahe went
for treatment.
Court of Honor A largo number of
owovric will Km c1vn stilt. At Rnv Aroilt
Court of Honor Monday, March 13,
at the Elks club. J. L. Campbell Is
scheduled to receive the Star award
along with the others. D. J. Newbury
will preside at the court assisted by
members of the executive board.
Accident Reported An accident
reoort was filed at the city police
station Friday evening by Helen Cor
wln of 1112 West Mam street follow
ing a collision with a Valley Fuel
truck at the corner of Sixth and Hol
ly streets.
Roof Fire The city fire department
was cailed to the J. V. Bradley resi
dence at 412 Board man at 0:50 o'
clock Saturday morning to extinguish
a roof fire, thought to have started
from sparks out of the chimney. The
loss was estimated at $75, and was
not covered by Insurance.
Called to Portland Dti and Mrs. I.
H. Gove and children left Friday af
ternoon for Portland in response to
a message that Dr. Gove's mother,
Mrs. Roslna Gove, had died suddenly.
She was 67 years of age and had vis
ited, tier son's family In Medford sev
eral times. Funeral services were held
in Portland Saturday.
Strikes Pedestrian Airs. J. C Dea
rer of 308 Vancouver avenue Satur
day afternoon filed a report at the
city police station concerning an ac
cident on East Main street. S pedes
trian, whose name was not learned,
was struck to the street by Mrs. Dea
ver's car. The woman suffered alight
Injuries to her head, the report said.
.Appointed Chalrmm Wm. Wood
ford -of Medford. sophomore in edu
cation at Oregon State college, was re
cently appointed chairman of the ac
tivity point committee of the Beaver
Knights, honorary for sophomore
men. Beaver Knights teach college
traditions, rules and customs to the
freshmen and usher at all college
events.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED RANCH
. 40 acres all In cultlva
SJ1 Klin tlon. most of which is in
WlUUW grain. Ideal for turkeys,
1 stock raising and dairying. 4-room
house, barn, chicken house, 4 cows.
3 horses, 50 chickens, harness and
farm Implements go at the price of
1800. Only $400 cash, balance on,
terms to suit responsible parties.
Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.
FOR PENT 4-room part-furn. house.
Inquire 444 N. Front. .
WANTED Experienced hardware,
psint and plumbing salesman cap
able of taking charge of dept. Give
age and full particulars in reeard
to experience. Write Box 10082,
Tribune.
FOR LEASE 202 South Orange, six
room furnished home, overstuffed,
o'.ano. Oilomatlc heating system.
FrUidalre, electric ranie. inside
newlv painted and papered. Charles
R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. i
Phone 302. j
, WANTED Experienced saleslady.
1 p'.ece goods and not'ons. local dept.
stoze. must be capable of taking
full chanre of dept Give ace. er
pilence and full particulars. Writ
BjS 10081. Tribune.
WANTFD Roadster, mmt be in goo:l
condition, and cheap. 1085 care
Tnlmike. 1
-Personal
To Vacation Here Bob Sleeter, son
of Dr. and. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, will be
borne next week-end from the Uni
versity of Oregon to spend the spring
vacation with his parents.
From Klamath Falls Among hotel
guests registered here are the follow
ing from Klamath Falls: O. V. Lootrty,
C. B. Sweet, Mrs. Lone Bailey. Rus
sell Davis and Thomas W. Delael.
Goes North Nevll'e Biden of Med
ford, was a member of the Southern
Oregon Normal school debating team
which left Friday for Corvallls and
Monmouth to debate the Oregon State
college and Monmouth teams, re
spectively. Reported All Right E. M. Husaong
Saturday received a telegram from his
son, E. Merle Hussong, who is with
the Associated Press on the Long
Beach Sun, stating that he was not
Injured In the earthquake shocks.
Mr. Hussong has his home In Santa
Anna.
Here for Funeral Frank Turner of
Long Beach, Calif., is in Medford to
attend the funeral services for his
father. George Turner, well-known
Gold Hill resident. Mr. Turner's wife
and son are in Long Beach, and last
evening he had not received word
from them, whether or not they were
Injured In the earthquake.
Port landers Stopping in Medford.
and registering at hotels here over
the week-end were the following from
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk,
J. F. Spease, F. L. Boune. Helen Buck
ley, 8. Z. Nleman, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Ginty. H. L. Hall, D. A. Brownlie. T.
J. Canavan, Nora Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Downard, E. L. Barth, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Gardner and Fred D.
Emory.
not el G nests F. H Young and Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Berg, of Seattle were
guests In Medford at the hotels as
were W. A. Blossom, A. A. Hedge, H.
A. Rockwell, G. O. Relnke, B. W.
Shipley and J. F. O'Malley of San
Francesco, A. A. Morgan of Spokane;
C. B. Stead of Oakland, L. Carmody
of San Jose, Miss Clara Clausvltzner
of Dunsmulr, E. M. Kamph of Smith
River and Joseph MoDowd of Los An
geles. TWO SHOT DOWN
IN YREKA BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
for Manning to halt. Kent and
Qulgley essayed to stop him, but he
also Ignored their command. They
too started In pursuit with Qulgley
driving. Manning was finally forced
to the curb near the Travellers gar
age. Officer Kent then orde-.-ed Man
ning to get out of his auto. As
Kent reached for the car door, Mann
ing, the authorities say, fired point
blank, killing Kent Instantly.
Qulgley had left his own car and
was going to the aide of Kent, when
Manning leaped from his machine.
Qulgley was unarmed. Without
warning Mannlnglt Is charged, then
fired three burets Into Qulglcy's
body, killing him instantly.
Manning fled and was chased for
several blocks by' Deputy Sheriff
Charles Calkins at whom Manning
fired two shots at long range and
missed. The deputy returned the
fire, hitting Manning In the fleshy
part of the right leg. The outlaw's
gun was empty, and Deputy Calkins
cornered him. ,
Clubbed With Pistol
Manning wellded his empty gun,
beating the deputy over the head
with the butt in a bitter hand-to-hand
struggle. By this time Sheriff
Calkins arrived on the scene, and
Manning was subdued and rushed to
the county jail to evade the fast
gathering crowd of angry citizens.
Newcomb, who claims to be a
hitch-hiker, given a ride by Mann
ing, was found hiding behind a
drugstore counter after the shooting.
He surrendered willingly. He claim
ed that the two guns found In his
possession were given -him by Man
ning to escape the Hut checking sta
tion inspection. Newcomb claims he
was picked up by Manning near
Drain, Ore., yesterday afternoon.
Inquest Walts
A coroner's inquest called for this
morning Into the murders was post
poned until the arrival of E. L. Bal
llnger, the kidnaped customs patrol
officer from Seattle, to Identify Man
ning. Oregon state police say that
the killing was done by Balllnger's
gun. taken from him when kidnaped.
Bollinger with a superior officer, Is
due to arrive this afternoon In
Yreka, by plane.
Manning had $2000 In his posses
sion at the tune of his arrest, lu
large denominations bills. 8tate
police said these bills would be
checked with Denver authorities to
determine any connection with the
recent sensational Boettcher kidnap
ing case there.
Oregon state police have deter
mined that Manning purchased the
auto In Seattle a week ago.
California authorities last nlghc
arrested a man and a woman be
tween Dunsmulr and Redding, Calif.,
and assert they are friends of Mann
ing's. They also carried a large sum
of money. Their auto carried a
Washington license.
STUDIO
Any Seat Any Time
NOW PI. A VINO
EDNA MAY OLIVER
In
"Fanny Foley Herself"
A rich, rollltklnc comedy
all In Trvhnlrolnr
Clark and .MrOilloujEh
Comedy
"The Ice Man's nail
w port-lnt
Society
and Clubs
Miss Gardner and
Mr, Jacobs Wed.
Announcement has been made here
of the marriage February 21 at Rose-
burg of Miss Olive Gardner of Ash
land and Wm. Jacobs of Phoenix. i
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Oardner of Coleman ,
creek and Mr. Jacobs is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs of Phoenix, j
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are now at ,
home to their friends at 112 Garfield ;
street. Ashland.
Mrs. Ktgglni Guest
Here From Vancouver
Mrs. A. O. Klgglns of Vancouver,
Wash., Is a popular guest in Medford
this week. She accompanied Mrs.
Chester Hubbard here on her return
from Portland last Tuesday, and
plans to be her house guest for two
weeks.
Knights and Ladies To
Attend Church
All Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters are urged to meet at the K.
P. .hall this morning at 10:30 o'clock
to attend In a body morning services
at the Presbyterian church on South
Holly.
Mrs. Dixon to Be
Hostess to Circle
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Volney Dixon, 520 West Tenth street
on Tuesday, March 14, for covered
dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
final plans will be made for the
rummage sale. Officers for the ensu
ing year will also be elected at that
time.
Just Folks Circle
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. Clevenburg and Mrs. Maro
Jarmln will be Joint hostesses Thurs
day, March 16 atf the former's home
to members of the Just Folks circle.
Members are asked to arrive for the
meeting at 2 o'clock.
Miss Bryan of '
New York to Visit
Miss Alleen Bryan, of New oYrk
City, associate secretary of the Wom
en's Foreign Mission society, will visit
the Rogue River Baptist association
Wednesday, Mar. 15, afternoon and
evening.
The afternoon meeting will be held
at the First Baptist church at 2:30.
Guests are expected from Klamath
Falls, Ashland, and Grants Pass.
Berean Bible Class
Has Fine Meeting ,
CENTRAL POINT Berean Bible
class party was held March 8 at Mrs.
L. C. Grimes. Meeting opened with
prayer by Rev. J. M. Johnson; devo
tional period led by Mrs. Wyatt, with
Mrs. Grimes, Sr., repeating the fifth
chapter of Matthew from memory.
Mrs. Jewett read an article on Chris
tian work among the lepers In
Japan. A contest In charge of Mrs.
Wyatt preceded, the refreshment
hour.
Present were: Mesdames A. H. Case,
A. H. Webster, W. J. Gebhardt, r. b.
Langston, E. C. Richmond, Warner.
R. M. Wyatt! Henry Meyer, A. J. Mil
ton, L. D. Stephenson, R. W. Nichols,
Arlie Thompson, O, M. Mlnnlck.
Lloyd Root, C. G. Duncan, Alice Mc
Kim, W. P. Grimes, E. C. Faber, R.
S. Harris, Seldon Hill, H. P. Jewett.
J. M. Johnson, A. W. Ayers. L. H.
Smith and hostess, L. C. Grimes.
Next meeting will be at Mrs. Web- !
ster's, April 13th.
Women of Rotary
To Meet Wednesday
The meeting of Women of Rotary,
postponed last week, will be held
this coming Wednesday. The home
of Mrs. C. O. Leonard wilt be the
place of meeting.
D. A. R. News
The regular March meeting of Cra
ter Lake Chapter, Daughtrs of the
American Revolution, will be held on
Saturday, the 18th, in the women's
club rooms on North Central avenue
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. O. VanScoyoc
will real a paper on "Approved
Schools," .telling of the work of the
different schools approved by the
national society.
An interesting exhlbt t of quilts
will be another feature of the after
noon and Miss KaQeiine Stewart will
speak on "Quilts and Their History."
The committee In charge of the
covered dish luncheon will furnish
cc.'fce, cream and rolls, as well as
pickles and Jellies. Each member la
asked to bring a dish from the fol
lowing list: Salad, cake, pie, meat
or other hot dlah, and her own table
service.
Word has been received by officers
of Crater Lake chapter that the an
nual state conference of the Oregon
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held In Eugene
on March 29, 30 and 31. An Inter
esting program la being arranged.
CONFIDENCE! "YaddedTI
OI.EASON'S SPORT FEATURETTE
.... in the people of Medford . "A HOCKEY HICK"
III enables the leading theatres of ... C1
Medford to announce that for . "Incredible India"
the duration of the current bank- II I 0n th Me c,nt Movietone I
ing holiday .... I 1 1 C rox MOVIETONE NEWS ' I C r 1
I I - I The Latest In World Events I a b i
II PERSONAL PERSONAL S IW IU 1
I.O.U.'s CHECKS i 1 : ' '
kj AND MEDFORD MERCHANTS' if
A t C. af"" T " 'The Store of Happy Weddlnf RlnV
m . . ."WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR BOX Whiff RnP j&S$ZI
If OFFICES FOR TEE AMOUNT OF YOUR I VV "Ut' IVUJC jWOm
H I ADMISSION 1 j Wedding Rings yhJMi
I CRATERIAN and fcdh-Diamonda M
I I RIALTO THEATRES Larry Schade.WX
Grand Jury Expected To
Open Probe Of Ballot
Theft Sheriffs Sale Of
News Also Item Interest.
The courts of Jackson county and
legal procedure marking time since
the inauguration of the bank holi
days, and the consequent non-Judic
ial days are expected to be resumed
tomorrow, when banking is expected
to again resume normalcy.
The grand Jury, sworn In Febru
ary 27 at the opening of the Feb
ruary term of court. Is scheduled
to start Its first regular session to
morrow morning. One of the mat
ters to be brought to its early at
tention will be evidence in the bal
lot stealing and burning outrage on
the night of February 20. The dis
trict attorney's offlee Saturday was
making Its final round-up of the
evidence. Subpoenas have been la
sued for a number of witnesses, In
cluding citizens who spent the eve
ning on the south side of the court
house, listening to a "Good Govern
ment congress convocation" and ob
serving "going's on."
Banks Seeks Donations
Other scheduled legal actions of
the coming week, in which the gen
eral public Is Interested are:
The sheriffs sale, Wednesday.
March 15th, at 10 a. m., of the
Medford Daily News, for approxi
mately $11,000, awarded on a Judg
ment and decree against L. A. Banks,
former editor and owner. An appeal
has been made to "Good Government
congress" members to make contri
butions, "to re-establish the free
press In Jackson county."
' Banks was dispossessed two weeks
ago. A last hour attempt to regain
control of the newspaper plant on a
court process, is forecast, along with
the report that an "Iowa ahow"
would be staged to protest the fore
closure. A ruling In the case of L. O. Van
Wegen, charged with possession of a
concealed weapon, la scheduled by
Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman. Van Wegen was a "Banks
guard" and "congressman."
Congress Head To Appear
Preliminary hearing of Henrietta
B. Martin, president of the "Good
Government congress," her father, O.
H. Brown of the group; L. O. Van
Wegen, and E. L, Fitch, charged,
with "disturbing the peace and riot
ous conduct," Is also scheduled for
the coming week. The warrants
grew out of the attempt of Mrs.
Martin to lash Leonard Hall, editor
of the Jacksonville Miner, with s
buggy whip for a published Item to
which Mrs. Martin took exception.
O. H. Brown, local resident for
about a year, and busy courthouse
figure since the first of the year,
charged with "slandering a bank" is
also expected to be arraigned the
coming week. The charge grew out
of an article published in the Pac
ific Record Herald, signed by Brown,
In which he alleged money was be
ing removed from a local bank, con
trary to the bank moratorium rules.
The charge met emphatic denials.
The petit Jury has been called for
service Monday morning, with Judge
W, M. Duncan of Klamath county
on the bench. A number of civil
cases pend.
During the bank; holiday, no legal
documents have been filed with the
county clerk, though a number are
held for filing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daly
of 620 Pearl street, a son, weighing
eight pounds, 10 ounces, at the
Community hospital Saturday.
SUNDAY and MONDAY . I t WW
FANNY HURST'S 11 lt" ; 4 ftfrjllTW I ffi llTf T fTTl
"BACK STREET" f j ' M i ' J ''nUtjlV'1""
IRENE DUNNE. JOHN BOLES I . ) Z tfS'n-K-r t-,,
Also Oswald Cartoon News Jh' y s'AJfr'' 'in
Continuous Shows Sun. 1:30-11 f A flFTYl ,T , "
Large Cast in
f ,'-vs i,vtipv,v:
Will Rogers. Janet Gaynor, Lew Ay
res. Sallv KUers, Norman Foster.
Frank Craven, Louise Dresser and
Victor Jay, and Blue Boy, BOO pounds
of grand champion Hampshire boar
are starred in "State Fair," whlah
opens at the Craterlon today.
E
BE EYED
The grand Jury which convenes to
morrow, in the event the non-judlcia
days are lifted, Is expected to scan
the official figure, shown In the of
ficial count of the general election
last November, in this county.
District Attorney George A. Codding
said last week that a petition for a
re-check tind recount, of the ballots
not stolen by the ballot thieves would
be asked. These Include rural dis
tricts and two Medford precincts.
Ballots from 46 precincts of the coun
ty were stolen. These include many
where an exceptionally large vote was
cast.
The total vote cast for all candi
dates for county Judge a hotly con
tested race was 13,767. This Is con
siderable more than were cast for
any other national, state, or county
office. The total vote cast for all the
candidates for sheriff was, 13,452
votes; and for district attorney, 13,
058. These were the mainly contested
races.
The total vote cast In the county
for all the candidates for president
was 13,130; ior congressmen, 12,104;
for state treasurer, 12,052; for county
commissioner, 13,121; for county
clerk, 13,102; for assessor 12,952; for
treasurer, 12,883; for school superin
tendent, 12,984.
TODAY and MONDAY
Continuous Today 2:0011:00'
The Panther Woman . , . sensuously beautiful . .
created from beast and given the body of a woman
m warm exotle . . . throbbing to the first
"State Fair"
2
vtC i
'State Fair," a story rich In ro
mance and comedy, deals with the
loves and adventures of a Mlddie
Western farm family. Abel Frake, his
wife, his daughter and son go to the
state fair. There the children become
Involved in romances while the par
ents are competing for prizes.
More votes were cast for all the
candidates for county Judge and sher
iff, than were caat for presidential
candidates. The count shows 6a8 more
peopie voted for all the county Judgo
aspirants than voted for presidential
candidates; and 396 more were inter
ested In the sheriff, than the head of
the nation. The authorities hold that
this is a wide and exceptional vari
ance In public Interest and voting.
In the total votes cast for all can
didates for other leading state and
county offices, the discrepancy in the
totals is not pronounced, and all are
fairly even. All county and state of
fices, with the exception of th coun
ty Judge, sheriff, and district attor
ney ranged around the 13,000 mark,
and the variance was from one to 238
votes, and averages around 100 votes
difference.
AT GOLD HILL TOD)
Funeral services for the late
George Turner, who died March 9th
at his home at Gold Hill, will be
held at the I. O. O, F. hall at Gold
Hill this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
under direction of the Pari Funeral
Parlors. Reverend Alexander G. Ben
nett will deliver the sermon
interment will be in the Rock
Point cemetery and the Medford
Knights of Pythias lodge will con
duct services at the grave;
'
Only 10 Inspectors are employed by
the Ohio public utilities commission
to enforce laws regulating 1,700 motor
freight lines and 300 passenger bus
lines.
white hot flush of love . . . fight
ing for life In the foulest hell
of a forgotten world!
The following note of appreciation
was brought to the Mall Tribune yes
terday by Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, win
ner of second prize in the Merchants
Mall Tribune popular. ty contest:
I wish to thank my friends, who
assisted In giving me the much an
ticipated voyage from Seattle to San
Francisco, the second award In the
present Merchants-Mail Tribune con
test. And my congratulations to Miss
Mellltig. Bon voyage, Margaret! El
low Mae Wilson.'"
EDIM MAY OLIVER
N STUDIO COMEDY
"Fanny Foley, Herself," featuring
Edna May Oliver, opens at the Studio
theater today.
The story la that of a vaudeville
queen, whose daughters go "high -society"
and become ashamed of her
because ahe acts silly for $1,000 per
week.
'BACK STREET' OPENS
AT ROXY THEATER
Irene Dunne and John Boles are
starred in "Back Street" at the Roxy
today. This noteworthy production Is
an adaptation of Fannie Hurst's wide
ly read story of the same name, and
the film version does full Justice to
the original novel of the noted au
thoress. f
Be correctly corseted
by ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Sixth and Holly.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
cflie Cjuuid CUneTkwi6Romance
cReaL Curwucan Peofilef
lafCaaVaaBaBBaBHaaWl1llHt3
l--l I
from the novel
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS
OLOIIIOUS PICTURE!
) SUNDAY
All seats 3Se. Mat. A Nile
MONDAY TUESDAY
Matinee, all seats, 2So
Evening, all seats, aso
Kiddles, loo anv tlmo
uaw
en in the Pacific Northwest
Stop at either
of the
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
fbrtlflrtft natural bedutiet and its two '
SplwxWhotdi tn tqiMlly dppracb-
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diltrfct wfth ewery comfort it low
'cost Oarage acrost tto street
RATES
Simile t05)0firfp
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Deubb tl SO ondup
wrw ootn. . : w. harry l
HAN
THi sew
HEATHMAM
SWWIK.WrOI
(w.'.ti -jr.,'..','.;''
Panther Woman
In Rialto Film
The "Island of Lost Souls," eerie
thriller based upon H. G. Wells'
"Island of Dr. Moreau," and featuring
Charles Laughton, Bela Lugosl, Rich
ard Arlen, Leila Hyams, and Kathleen
Burke, selected from 60.000 contest
ants throughout the country as "The
Panther Woman." opens today at the
Rialto theatre.
A small uncharted South Sea Island
Is th locale of the story, which cen
ters around a mad doctor, whose at
tempts, through scientific methods, to
convert animals into human beings
are Interrupted by the arrival of a
shipwrecked adventurer. Horrified at
the gruesome creatures that the doc
tor had already created, shocked to
discover the beauteous "Panther Wo
man" Is merely another of his crea
tions, the young man tries several
ways os escaping from the Island, but
Is unsuccessful. Aid finally reaches
him with the arrival of his fiancee
and the captain of the ship which
brought her. The picture comes to a
dramatic climax when the beast-men
revolt.
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned 'TC
and Pressed
Plain Dresses 75 up
Coats .-75 np
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 S. Central. TeL 96
Enough Stars for 8
Pictures... Enough
Picture for 8 Stars
...A romance of
the fulfillment
of hearts desires.
.
JANET
Gaynor
WILL
Rogers
LEW
Ayres
SALLY
ElLERS
NORMAN
FOSTER
LOUISE
DRESSER
FRANK
CRAVEN
VICTOR JORY
BLUE BOY
. . IN . . .
by Phil Stong
TODAY
Continuous
Stiowlng Sunday
211 P. M.
h n u
heathmam
Attn
HEATHMAN
SMK AT SMHON