XrEDFOTCT) MATL TRTBUXl!. fEDFORU. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Lmtm for Portland E. F- Alexan
der left here today for Portland,
where be will remain lor a couple of
weeki.
Ministerial Meet The Medford
Ministers association will meet Tues
day afternoon at 1:30 at the Luther
an parsonage, 518 W. Fourth street.
In Medford Mrs. Fred Roper and
Mrs. 8. L. Ross spent Saturday in
Medford visiting relatives and friends.
Grants pass Courier.
Back from North Miss Claudia
Constable of Claudette's Beauty
Shoppe returned this morning by
train from Portland, having been vis
iting over the week end.
From Klamath Falls George Ber
tram of Klamath Falls, representative
of Cascade Lines. Southern Paclflo
Co- was among Medford visitors to
day. Snitched Plates Claude A. Llnd
ley. 24. was arrested yesterday by
state police, charged with driving an
auto with switch en license plates. He
waa scheduled to appear In Justice
Reed's court In Gold Hill today,
Bays Cattle Fred Balylss of Hilt,
CaU returned this morning on the
Oregonlan from Spokane, and an
nounced that he has purchased 10
head of Hereford cattle for Mount
Crest ranch near Hilt, which la own
ed by Reginald H. Parsons.
Hit Tree N. H. Landermon, ac
cording to a report on file at the city
police station, yesterday went over
t the curb at the corner of Fourth and
Ivy streets, in an effort to avoid hit
ting a car that had cut the corner.
and ran Into a tree.
Fire Eaters Meet Tonight There
will be a meeting of the Medford
volunteer fire department members
tonight at 7:30. according to an an
nouncement Issued by Fire Chief Roy
. Elliott. The meeting will be confined
to ladder drill, he said.
Speakers to Meet The topic for
talks In the SERA publlo speaking
Class tonight is, "A Noble Deed."
The class will receive instruction and
practice In the leading of discussions
and conferences. The meeting la at
7:16, Senior high school. Visitors are
welcome.
Motor from Weed Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Randolph and daughters Patsy
Jane and Sonny Jo, formerly of this
city, motored from Weed, Calif., Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs. Ran
dolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Wolgamott. Mrs. Randolph and
daughters expect to enjoy two weeks
visiting with her parents.
Changes tn Spanish Lessons Ow
ing to the great demand for a be
ginners Spanish class, parties inter
ested are requested to register to
night at the high school, when the
first lesson will be given at 7:00.
There will be no charge in the regu
lar class, which will be continued on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, except that
on every Thursday, the first hour
will be devoted to beginners princi
pally. The class la conducted by J. C.
Hunter.
20'
UtYTlME:
mown,
TOMORROW
and WED.
JOAN CRAWFORD
Tlnrh Gable R. Montgomery!
"Forsaking
C
ORIENTAL
ROGERSa
handy 1
ANDY l
Last Times Tonight NR
All Others" T
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
er 75c mm thm, Ldies 2dc
Personal
Leaves for South Benjamin Levi1
left yesterday by train on a bu&lnes
trip to Sacramento.
t
Hannaa to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Hanna left yesterday by train
for Portland.
From Prospect Among Medford
visitors today were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Carlton of Prospect.
Uaight Calls Wlllard Height of
Eagle Point was attending to busi
ness in Medford today.
From Talent R, L. Lockwood of
Talent waa among those attending
to business in Medford today.
Discharged from CCC Martin- J.
Jeffers, discharged from Medford CCC
district, left this morning by train
for mi home In Portland.
Rehearsal Called An Important re
hearsal of the men characters of Fra
Dlavolo will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock at St. Mark's Guild hall.
Burch to Sacramento Alfred
Burch, mining engineer, left last
night by train on a business trip to
Sacramento.
From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Robinson of Grants Pass, and
son. Floyd, were visiting In Medford
yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Redbarn, 322 North Oakdale
avenue.
Artisans to initiate Medford As
sembly Artisans will meet In regu
lar session Tuesday evening at the
Eagles' hall. There will be initiation
with Grants Pass team initiating. All
members are urged to be present.
Reddy Pas&es Through John Rod
dy, secretary of the student body of
Gonzaga university tn Spokane pass
ed through this city Saturday on his
way back to school after a spring, va
cation spent In San Francisco.
Fruit ts In Sou til Mr. and Mrs.
Roy prultt, who for the last two
woks have been In the east, visiting
relatives in Oklahoma, are now In
San Joee, Cal., where they are ex
pected to remain a week with friends
before returning to Medford.
a
Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Heller of San Francisco arrived
Sunday and will remain at Hotel
Medford a few days while Mr. Heller
la occupied with business connected
with Installation of new machinery
for Southern Oregon Gaa Corpora
tion. IBLE
SAYS POPE PIUS
(Continued iruxn page one)'
proclaimed three days of public
prayer at Lourdes, France, so that
God "might Illuminate the minds
of those who have In their hands
the government and the fate of peo
ples In the present sad anxiety of
a time which leads to fear for a still
sadder future."
Fear Aroused.
At this moment, he continued, the
"clamor of war la universally dif
fused and the cause of agitation to
all and arouses tn every one the
greatest fear.'
It Is for this reason, he aald, he
wished to speak today through his
Apostolic office.
The pontiff Bald the "enormous
crime." which he regarded with such
abhorrence, would result if "peoples
once more take up arms one against
the other and If once more the
blood of brothers la spilled and If
destruction and ruin are spread on
the earth and in the sea and the
sky."
Boy Scout Notes
Troop No. 5. Medford, by Annie
Lewis, scribe:
Troop No. 6 met February 37 In
the gymnasium of the Washington
school. The colors were presented
and pledge of allegiance given. Roll
waa taken, followed by games, Crows
and Cranes. Steal the Bacon and
' an antelope race. Test period came
' and three Scouts paused test. Albert
Barrow passed second class signaling
I and Winston Boothby. second claw
1 pacing; Fred Noble pasd hie tests
I In second class compass. The rest
I of the Scouts studied very lndus-
trlously. Colors were posted, Scout
i oath given. "Taps" sounded and
meeting dismissed at 0 o'clock.
I Troop No. 18, Eagle Point, regular
' Scout meeting, was held Thursday
I night. Scoutmaster Miller was in
1 charge. Scouts spent most of the
meeting studying tests In prepara
I tlon for the Court of Honor to be
. held April 1. A number of EVouts
I completed test for advancement to
second and first claw.
Games were played and meeting
adjourned at 9 o'clock.
DANCE WITH
MERLE
ARLSO
N
And His CB S. and N B C.
Broadcasting
ORCHESTRA
and Entertainmers
GARDENS
E
EXPLAI
Member of Medford JClwanla club
were given an insight into child wel
fare work In Jackson county at their
regular luncheon meeting at Hotel
Medford this noon, when Mlaa Otis
Brown, case supervisor of SERA In
Jackson county was principal speaker.
Her talk, covering many technical
phasea of SERA work, outlined the
present day relief situation and
pointed out that many children In
this community are exifferlng from
economic conditions. Miss Brown
urEed civic clubs to set behind wel
fare work In the county In an effort
to aid the children who, through no
fault of their own, have been de
prived of the better things In life.
She said that there are many high
school boys and girls who are unable
to attend classes because of lack of J
clothes. Public playgrounds In the
community are a boon to many chil
dren, but the public library ts not
being used to an extent that Its fa
cilities warrant, Mlaa Brown said.
Miss Brown was Introduced by Vic
tor Tengwald, executive secretary of
the Jackson county relief committee.
After her talk a round table discus
sion waa held. .
A sextet composed of Olen Arn
rplger. Ted GeBauer, Max Pierce. C
O. Lemmon, D. K. Burgher and Vic
tor Tengwald sang two Impromptu
numbers.
Sixteen of the club members will
take part in the Kt wants-Rotary
bridge tournament tonight at Hotel
Jackson.
t-
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Lonnle Kenneth Morrison, four and
one half months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Morrison of Eagle Point.
Ore., passed away at a local hospital.
Saturday evening after a short Ill
ness. Lonnle was born at Medford.
Ore.. December. 7, 1984. Besides the
parents, he leaves a small elster.
Wslda aged 2. one half-brother. Ever
ett Vance Dahack: grandmother.
Mrs. Jangle Geary of Tra::, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at the
graveside In the Central Point ceme
tery, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Perl Funeral
home In charge.
.
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs, Harry Bryant of
Medford, a daughter weighing eight
pounds at Purucker Maternity Home
Sunday.
DOUBLE HEADER PLANE
NEEDED ON NORTH RUN
Good flying weather and a general
increase In travel accounted for a
doubling up of United Airlines
planes on the afternoon northbound
run today, and two Boeing ships in
stead of one passed through Medford
on schedule at a o'clock. Sixteen
passengers were carried on the double
header, the planes flying about five
mlnutea apart.
Ask the customer, who have then
watch repairing done here. Johnson
the Jeweler
Snow In Pendleton.
PENDLETON, April 1. (AP)
Snow waa falling here this morning
after the temperature had dropped
to 81 degrees last night. Rain and
snow precipitation amounted to .08
of an inch during the night.
All makes of watches repilred by
expert watchmaker. Brophy'a Jew
elers. Silver
NEW YORK. April 1. (AP) Bar
sliver steady, unchanged at 61.
Brophy's, Jewelers, ipeolallze in
designing and modernizing your old
Jewelry.
4
7
As A Friend Would Serve
The st.i'pss of bereavement creates
8n opportunity for service when it
is most needed. The members of
Conner's staff rceofrnize this fact.
And they sincerely strive to serve
as a friend would, in relieving the
family of the many details thHt
arise. Their earnest endeavor is to
make the final tribute both consol
ing and impressive.
Conner's olicy of quoting moderate
prices for complete services enables
every family to avail themselves of
our service regardless of their
means.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWT0WU
solicited tot mrmbrnhlp In Ordrr of Ooldvi lM
and declined.
JI
&Marksf
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. April JfAPl
Cattle 1300; calves. 125; 15 25c
higher for she stock. Steers, good,
common midlum, ayao 9.10:
helfera, good, common and medium,
a4.00$8.35; cows, good, common and
medium, 4.25 ? 655; low cutter and
cutter, 2.25&3 75; bulla, good, cut
ter, common and medium, 3.75 if
4.75; vealera, good and choice. H0
9 00; cull , cemmon and medium.
3 5037.50; calves, good and choice,
16.50$ 8 50: common and medium.
93.506.50.
HOGS 1300: about 35c lower.
Lightweight, good and choice, $7.75
9.25; medium weight, good and
choice. S9.00irt9.35: packing sows
medium and good. a7.25:7.50; f-eder
and stocker pigs, good and choice,
7.50 8.00.
SHEEP and LAMBS. 1B00; 10ff5c
higher In spots. Good spring lambs,
$8.50$ 9.00; medium. 6.S03 8.80;
lambs, good and choice, 66-2S0 6O;
common and medium, $4-505 &00;
yearling wethers, M.OO96.OO: ewes,
good and choice. 3.50(9 4.00; cull,
common and medium, 3.003.50.
CHICAGO. April 1. (AP) (U. 8.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 18.000; moder
ately active, steady; better grade 300
250 lbs. 9.00-10; top 9.10; 250-375
lbs. 8.85-9.00; 160-190 Iba. 8.65-9.00;
light light 8.35-65; sows 835-35.
CATTLE: 12.000; strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings steady;
supply practically cleaned up on
early rounds; ' shippers actively In
market for better grades; other steers
steady; top 14 00. paid for choice but
not strictly finished 1309-143 lb. of
ferings; western fed 1468 lb. steers
13.75; heifers strong, best 705 lb.
11.00; cows rather alow, but mostly
steady; cutters 4.50; bulls steady;
weighty Holatelns 5.65; vealera steady
to weak, light kinds tending lower.
selects 9.00.
SHEEP: 19,000; fairly active.
around steady: wooled lambs 7.75
8.00 upward to 8 25 bid and paid by
outsiders for choice medium weights;
best held above 8-35; medium light
weight offering downward to 7.35 and
below; clipped lambs held 735 up
ward; native ewea 4.00-5.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April l (AP) Grain:
Open Low High Close
May J30 &Q -80 430
July .76! .76Vi 76 .76
Sept. .7614 .76 .76 .76
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 90; dark
hard winter, 13 per cent, 07; do, 11
per cent, 84; soft white, 81; west
ern white, 80': northern spring.
82'A; hard winter, western red, 80,
Oate, No. 3 white, 927.00.
Corn, No. 3 B yellow, 3.7fi.
MUlrun. standard, 934.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 36;
flour, 15; oats, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., April 1. (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade, 29 o lb. In
parchment wrappers, 30'o lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers,
29c lb.; cartons, SOc lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 28-29c lb.; country routes, 38-29c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly. 36-27o lb.; C grade at mar-1
ket.
B GRADE CREAM Buying price
butterfat baals, 60c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
23c doz.; extras, 33c doz.; fresh ex
tras, browns, 22c doz.; standards. 30c
dor.; fresh mediums, 30c doz.; me
dium firsts. 18c doz.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 22c doz.; extras,
21o doz.; firsts, 16c; extra mediums,
18c doz.; medium firsts, 17c doz.; un
der grades, 17c doz.
LIVE POULTRY Portland- delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, over 5
lbs., 16-I7c lb.; under 6 lbs., 16.17c
lb.; others unchanged.
CHEESE, milk, country meats, on
ions, potatoes, wool and hay, quota
tions unchanged.
San Frunclsco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. April AP
First grade butterfat 30 f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Your watch repairing will receive
my personal attention. Johnson the
Jeweler.
7pTV I th ing . . . Thrills gW fK?
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. April 1 (API Wheat:
Open
High
J1H
Low Cloae
May .
July .
Sept.
Sin
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April I (AP) Rally.
Irjg tendenctea in tAe rail, helped
to bolster the Mock market today,
but speculative enthuslsAm was Hike,
warm and the activity held around
1U recent low levela. Moat morning
advances were shaded or halved In
the final hour. The close was steady.
Transfers approximated 460.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 18S
Am. Can I Hi.
Am. & ran. Pow. .
A. T. - T. - Wii
Anaconda 10tt
Atch. T. 8. T. 38
Bendlx Avis. -. 134
Beth. Steel 34
California Pack'g. 39
Caterpillar Tract. 39
Chrysler 34,
Coml. Bolv. 18,
Curtlss-Wrlght SVi
DuPont 89
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
, 3314
28 1,
3T,i
434
3354
13
81 U
W,
4V4
llM
15
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. .,
Monty Ward -North
Amer. .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao.
8td. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
39 4
. 37
8
- 46 4
11
38
U. 5, Steel
LEER.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Lee R. Raymond, 38, a resident of
Medford for the past year, during
which time he has been manager of
the Neon Sign Co. here, passed away
In a local hospital Saturday night.
He leaves bis wife, Elsie Raymond
of this city and his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. A. Raymond of Walla Walla,
Wash. Also two sisters in Washing
ton.
The body waa forwarded by Conger
Funeral Parlors this morning to
Walla Walla for services and inter
ment. WILL ROGERS COMES
TO ROXY TUESDAY
His wife wanted him to retire and
play a Little , . . but all play and no
work makes Will a wild boy.
That, In brief, is the atory of Will
Reg era' picture, "Handy Andy," com
ing to the Roxy theater for tomor
row and Wednesday, one of the
funniest comedies of his career. And
the highlight of the story bear this
out.
Fights Last Night
(By the Aaaoclated Press.)
MEXICO, D. F. Alberto (Baby)
Arlzmendi, 132, Mexico, stopped
Frank le Wallace, 133, Cleveland, (6);
Manuel Villa, Mexico, outpointed
young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles,
(10); Davey Abad, Panama, outpoint
ed Henry Armstrong, Los Angelea,
(30.)
1
Have your Fountain Pen repaired at I
Elliott's, 116 N. Central. I
RAYMOND
)l1ill-?J
Shows
1:4 A
7:00-9:00
STARTING
It's Got Every
thing,.. Thrill,
Romance . ,'Laffs
IS L?BJ5s
!' sally rTra
EILERS V S&Sz.
JIMMY f "CHn'fu,. I
Tracy Coming
W&3L I L, -
I
It appeared Inevitable that the re
cent, phenomenally successful World's
Fair In Chicago would some day
serve as the colorful background for
motion picture or dramatic play.
With customary adroitness, Holly
wood adopted the setting for the
Lee Tracy-Sally Ellers -Jimmy Du
rante romantic-comedy, "Camlval,"
whtch will be the featured attrac
tion at the Rlalto theater commenc
ing tomorrow.
Fortunately Robert Rlskln waa aa-
Klgned to write the story and screen
play. Rlsktn. you know, la respon
sible for "Lady For a Day." "It
Happened One Night and "Broad
way BUI, among others. The result
of his most recent labors has been
acclaimed by the critical fraternity
heart-warralng, diverting ro
mantic-comedy.'
The story, briefly, concerns the
adventures of Tracy. Mta Ellera, Du
rante and the baby, a carnival
troupe exhibiting a puppet show.
Rudy Vallee Film
Is Clever Comedy
Those who attended the Craterlan
theater yesterday for the first local
showing of Rudy Vallee a musical
spectacle, "Sweet Music," left In a
Jovial mood, humming and whistling
the catchy airs.
There ts a fascinating romance
with dramatic moments, plenty of
hilarious moments, plenty of hilar'
toua comedy, clever dancing and gor
geous spectacles.
The story concerns a young col
lege boy who has organised hla own
band and who' croons hla way to a
tremendous success In da luxe night
cluba and on the radio. He falls In
love with a beautiful dancing girl
and ta Instrumental In promoting
her to euocee, although she la led
to believe by her manager that the
band leader la Jealoua of her and la
trying to belittle her act.
Vallee has appeared In pictures
before, but never has he been given
the opportunity to portray a real
role, as well as sing, that la fur-1
nlahed him tn "Sweet Music.' In
this picture ho proves himself a
consummate actor aa well as crooner,
and If given future film roles aa
strong as this on, he bids fair to
become a top notch picture star as
well aa the world's most famous
radio singer.
A new Ann Dvorak la discovered
In the picture. She gives a fine per
formance in the romantic role oppo
site Vallee, but aha also demonstrates
over aeam her talent aa a dancer
In which she leads a chorus of forty
dancing beauties,
Helen Morgan, noted torch singer.
adds to the musical entertainment
with two catchy songs.
Rudy Vallee's Connecticut Yankees
appear In person with their red-hot
rhythm, aa also does the Frank and
Milt Britton Orchestra In their com
ical stunts of smaahlng musical In
st rumen ta while they make merry
music.
Stomach Gas
One dose of ADLERIKA oniric.
ly relieves gas bloating, clean;
oui uuth upper and lower
bowels, allows you to eat and
Bleep good. Quick, thorough ac
tlon yet gentle and entirely safe.
Manuj-iirfri
Medford Pharmacy and
Heath's Drug Store
TOMORROW! C
ALLEY PARKING
PROVING COSILY
Parking tn down town alleys la
proving expensive to many Medford
residents, a drive having been launch
ed over the week-end by the city
police to clear the alleys. The park
ing has become to prevalent aa to
constitute a real menacfi. particular
ly In case of a fire, according to Fire
Chief Roy Elliott and Chief of Police
Clatous McCredle.
The allay between Central and
Bartlett streets next to the Craterlan
theatre has been the scene of most
of th llleRal parking, the officers
stated, with many people leaving
their cars thre all the time they are
tn the show. The condition will no
longer be tolerated, a clo check by
the police on both that count and
overtime parking having been pro
mised. City Trafflca Ol' fleer Tom Robin
son, who has been carrying on the
work on the check-up has gona to
Portland for medical attention, and
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH psld for men's 9nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will U. Wilson, 32
No. Front St.
FOR RENT Five room, partially fur
nished home. Splendid residential
district. Modernte rent. Beautiful
lawn and shrubbery, large back
yard, garage. Heated by oil circula
tor. Address Box 3357. Tribune.
WOULD Ilka ride to Portland. Will
share expenses. Phone 737.
WANTED Experienced girl wants
housework. Country. Phone Central
Point, ii-x-3.
FOR SALE Office furniture consist
ing of flat top desk, wicker aettee
and chairs, also small tables, single
bed and mattreas, and mahogany
buffet. Tel 859.
FOR RENT Apt. 834 Apple.
FOR RENT 4 furnished houses, wat
er. 613 Summit.
DO CONfMEROTAI spraying. MoGon
agle. Phone 258-M,
LOST Sapphire stick pin with 4
rubles. Valuable keepsako. Liberal
reward. Phone 1618-J.
WANTED Woman living near Lin
coln school to take care of 8 year
old boy. Oa41 at 84S N. Front after
1 p. m.
FOR SALE! 10 Narragansett hens lay
ing, one Narragansett gobbler, Rt.
1, Box 72, Beall Lane.
HOMES, ranches, orchards, mlnea.
dairies, river frontage good fishing.
Everything In Real Estate. W, J.
Roberts. Realtor, 720 W. 2nd. '
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
i IT'S A WOW! c
The Year's Fun Panic
Romance and Song
An Immortal production f
an Immortal story . . des
tined to occupy a niche In
the hall of fame that few
pictures attaint
RUDYgi
laaaa . Mtmmimmm
W HbM STARTING 'tb
llgJl WEDNESDAY IrSj
- Characters . Live C4
t ' ' Y
hla place on the traffic squad hafl
been taken by Ray Slonlker, regular
night ofifoer, who baa promised vig
orous supervision.
Bring In your old gold I pay th
top cash prloe. Government Li
cense." Johnson the Jeweler.
Exchange Old Oold for cash
trade at Brophy's, Jewelero.
You
A Diuretic Stimulant
Ned
THE kidneyi ar
like niters that
work day and night
in separating the
poisons from th
Wood. Sianals of
distress are often
swollen ankles,
drowsiness, dizzi.
ness. Drink plenty
of pure water to
flush the kidneys.
and obtain voor neireit dni tore thai
diuiruc Mlmul.nt of Br. Herce, call'd
Anurlr. Rtd whit Mis. S. F. Mj.Fidden of
21V, S. E. SUi Ave., Portluid. Ores..
T'Mv ktrtney, bothered nw. The Mmttnn
would he MM- But Dr. Pierce', Armrie
Tihleuj to thoroughly relieved me that I hat
not hd the least trouble Mnre."
Write to Dr. Pierre' clinic, Buffalo, N. XV,
for free medical advice.
Skn Torment
Itching, roughness.
Cracking. easily relieved BfAf-
and improved wim
soothing-
Resmol
YES!
Now yon can have that set
of new . . .
KITCHEN CABINETS
BATHROOM CABINETS
LINEN CLOSETS, eto.
at low cost, correctly design
ed and made by expert me
chanics who have spent many
years exclusively on cabinet
work.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Small, monthly payments, fin
anced through the National
Housing Act. A wonderful op
portunity for yon ... Tor
complete Information, can at
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
The Old Reliable, since 1908
lotb & Grape St. Phone 238
Mats . . 23c
Eves 35c
Klddles-loc
Filled With
. Surprises!
Hits
J
f
IS CONNECTICUT YANKEES
W.G FIELDS
ftlS?rrel BARRYMORE
tyi&JSGE EVANS
UKWfcn O'SULLIVAN
LEWIS STONE
fidNA MAY OLIVER
ROLAND YOUNG
5,..
-V