MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1935.
PAGE NINE
Barbara Stanwyck at Rialto
Garbo Heads Cast Craterian Hit
Young Stars Teamed in "Two Alone"
Based on Wllla Gather's interna-'
tlonally famous novel, Barbara Stan
wyck's newest starring picture, "A
Lost Lady" 1 at the Rialto theatre
for today and Monday, with Ricardo
Cortez playing an Important role In
the supporting cast. Others Include
Frank Morgan, Lyle Talbot and Phil
lip Reed.
Taking a rather novel twist from
Miss Stanwyck as a woman torn be-
tween her love for a man with whom
she has become madly Infatuated
and her love for her husband, a hus
band who had married on the basis
of friendship and trust, rather than
love. Combining gayety and laugh
ter with sheer drama, the film has
been set against the background of
Chicago's famous Gold Coast and the
pUu-...-. 1IM.S "tw- - 1
p- L :
SSZasSta JsSssis! JIT
Two Alotw' bring, two of Hol
lywood young eat celebrttlu to the
Studio tcmn today in a (tor; of a
lov that endured through the cruel-
tee of the mountain farmer who held
the young couple In bondage. The
William Hammett
Moves to Larger
Quarters in City
Work ta progreulng rapidly on re
modeling at 325 West Main atreet pre
paratory to William Hammotta oocu-
th ordinary. "A Lost Lady" shows picturesque Canadian Rockies. .
LOCALS'
Jimmy Elliott Improved Jimmy
Elliott, son of Dr. B. R. Elliott, who
has been lit for several' days, "was
reported much better yesterday.
New Officer Arrives Captain E. W.
Gruhn, 30th Infantry, San Francisco,
has arrived In Medford and was re
cently enrolled at Medford district
headquarters.
Lieutenant To Leave First Lieut.
Howard A. Malln, 30th Infantry, will
leave for San Francisco next week It
ww announced at the Medford dis
trict CCC headquarters, where he has
been a member of the staff.
Back to Portland Mrs. John Pat
terson left yesterday for her home
In Portland after spending several
days ?iere visiting her sister. Mrs.
N. S. Oatman, and family at 222
South Central.
State Organizer Here Mrs. Shadoln
and daughter from Corvallla are vis
iting for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Cheater Parker of the Ham
b unzer Inn. Mrs. Sh a dol n la s tate
organizer for the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Five Coyotes Killed Applying for
bounties on coyotes and bob cata
killed were Bill Walch, Eagle Point,
for two coyotes; William Kantor,
Phoenix, two coyotes; Harvel Owlntts,
Rogue River, one coyote, and W. R,
Chlldreth, Trail, one bob cat. These
were all reported in one day, Friday
Back from Madera Mrs. T. M. Ben-
ford returned Friday from Madera
Cal., where she hns been visiting for
the paat three weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. A. McRae. Mrs. McRae Is
acquainted with many In southern
Orecon, as she has visited here on
several occasions.
From Out of Town Out of town
business visitors yesterday included:
A. B. Mead of Central Point. Mrs.
Lester Sparlln and daughter Jean of
William creek, Leland Surrels or
Williams creek. Frank Wort man of
Phoenix. Mra. LdIs Young of Central
Point, Janioe Bailey of Ashland, Jke
Walsh of Antelope, Rose Gillette of
Bag:e.
Minor Accident An accident In
volvlng Mrs. W. Bagley, 341 Souh
Oakdale, and F. C. Cone. 44 Newtown.
which occurred Friday afternoon
the Intersection of Main and Cen
tral, was reported to city policy. Mrs.
Bagley, who was driving Medford
Flower shop truck, reports that the
rear bumper of the machine 6he was
driving was torn off.
Camp Clerk VW Orle Moore,
clerk at Elk Creek CCC camp, was
araory? Medford bxislness visitors on
Saturday, and called at the offices
of Roaue River national forest. He
reported a steady snowfall in the
Union creek area that had increased
the depth two inches Friday, bring'
lng it to approximately 20 inches at
the Diamond lake junction,
Tells of "Black BIlT.rard" Herb
Koerner, who left South Dakota after
the severe dtut storms last June and
now makes his home In Medford,
commenting on the snow Saturday
aavs the people of southern Oregon
do not appreciate the wonderful cli
mate. Mr. Koerner has Just received
news of the dcaUi of t'.vo friends.
who were farm boys living near Hur
on. South Dakota. In a freezing black
blizzard. The boys lot their way In
the ehoV.ruz dust storm and were
froaen to death.
Shore Leme Expire C. F. Yongua
officer In charce of the Medford rwva:
reerultlryr district, said yesterday thrtt
nn the 6th of February h-ls fliore
of two v.ir! h"
and tahat he will then r relrered t
the local naval nrii;r '.rJ orr;-
Ton$';e Hit-ends to return to fi a
that. time, s'.tho-igh h has served
hi 20 year and could retire from
the sen-ice if he so wished. H- plan
to take the AHan cruise in We
late spring, wr.en the entire fet
will aa'.l fJT the Hawaiian isianda on
maneuvers, tr.ta return to Aii-xa
and sutn a.rg the w;tJl
tie excep'i--.n of the it :-"J-"
YO''je's servii-f hi. t"e:i en'irf- y ;
Visit Ashland Amy Elliott, Betty
Vtlm and Phyllsa Phythlan were
among Ashland visitors Friday.
MM, Bra ley Better Mrs. C. Rease
Braley, who has been ill at the
Community hospital for a week, is
now recovering satisfactorily at her
home In Siskiyou Heights.
With Herbert Marshall playing the
role of her husband, Garbo'a new pic
ture "The Painted Veil," taken from
the novel by Somerset Maugham,
starts a three day run at the Crater
ian theatre today. George Brent, as
the "other man," Jean Hersholt, War
ner Oland. Cecilia Parker. Beulah
her recent pictures. The story n
been set against the ever colorful
background of China, with the lure
and Intrigue of the Orient always an
Important part In the development of
the plot. It Is here that the youug
doctor takes his bride, to fight against
the cholera raging In the country.
and promptly forgetting her for his
Bondl and many other well known i scientific research, and, with time
players appear in the supporting cast, 'hanging heavily on her hands, she be-
In this film play. Garbo Is shown
as a modern type of woman, a more
glamorous, more alluring and Infin
itely more human role than In any of
comes enamored of the hnndsomo
George Brent, leading to the compli
cations In the triangular problem
that suddenly rises to face them all
Shows Today 1:45
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Adults 25c
Children 10c
. " ' ' 3.ca.tpra v
- -f Hriri iiTiriii iailL
D
Th tnrM U' " - 'r fe?r?'J
i lib wuni f- --mXih
Brsndeil',: jm& ' ff
Nr ff m I II
... "a lost lady" If 'Jfr' ff tW9
...but a million 'J fetf
women will see in . v ;i "V'X'A" j
her -the woman j . '"V A.'tTi'
they wanted to be1 vJSxt
I ''V willa Cather' celebrated novel of a worn-
S , " ; , i . ?Jb an wno tried to make marriage take the
' ,' K place of love, comes to the screen in
j;TTvJi, . ' glorious triumph! A
. EXTRA
I. iFHTrl Shirley Temple in "Campus Hoofers"
oll,l5i!4l:l!lftl Ll jl- I
Breezy Comedy Opens at Roxy
'
l'j uxlay wltH
girl, a roie played by Jean Parxer,
the Beth of "Little Women," was an
orphan who knew little of life be
yond the broken fences of the di.
trlct.
Tom Brown has the role of a run
away boy.
patlon of this location which Is sched
uled for January 15.
Hammett's new headquarter will
provide more space for plumbing
supplies than the present location on
North Bartlett street. Business Is be
ing conducted as usual through the
old office until the West Main place
Is completed.
A charm.iirt. bree. . - ..itmy-.u-mance
about a girl who pretends t
be what she Is not, full of chuckles,
sly humor, bright dialogue and su
perb acting. "Thirty-day Princess"
utJv,iO ail, h.aU lnAy UltlttH
Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant in the
leading rolls.
Miss Sidney, who p'ays the dual
role of princess and pretender, ap
pears gorgeously gowned.
Quaker Bumoll circulating heaters,'
featured by the Hammett Plumbing
company, will be stocked In greater
quantity In the line, new plumbing
store.
Wlllam Hammett la one of Med
ford's best known business men, hav
ing pioneered here in the plumbing
buslnesi.. The move to larger quar
ters at 336 West Main street is an
Indication of his faith In Improving
economic conditions and Is In lint
with his progresslveness,
SCOTTIBH RITE
Stated Lodge meeting 1:99
p. m.. Jan. 14th. Electloa
of officers and fifth de
gree.
L. K. WILLIAMS, Secty.
Dm Mall Tribune rant ad
Shows Today
1:45 3:30
7:00 - 9:00
iPMf
O IJ - m - - -
Mats . ... 25c
Eves . . , . 35c
Children , . 10c
"The
Woman of yiame"
$n J
Electrifying!
Fascinating! A liming!
The moat glamorous Garbo you
have ever known . . . warm . . .
compelling . . . soul thrilling ... her
smoldering passion rising to a cres
cendo of emotion in this story of love
and high adventure in the Orient!
W. Somerset Maugham's intense drama of woman's soul torn
between two loves .... with a fine supporting cast including
Herbert Marshall George Brent
WARNER OLAND JEAN HERSHOLT
Aimr.Il ATTRACTIONS
Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly in 'Til Be Suing You"
fiEWMlEEL
'.U KICA. LAND OF COM BAST"