The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 7

THE BUTTE MINER, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1924. WOUNDED INFANT MONTANANS IN BUTTE FEMPLE THEATRE SURVIVES HURTS cMik er At the New Flnlen L. A. Paddock of Missoula, M. D.

Dearborn of Roundup, Duncan McRae of Helena, F. T. Meyers of Great Falls, E. Shepherd of Frog Pond. At the Thornton P.

B. Macintosh of Twin Bridges, E. R. Dawley of Great Falls, Miss Ann McDonald of Big Timber, Lee E. Olson of Great Falls, J.

W. Stalllngs of Missoula, Mrs. M. E. Et-tinger of Livingston.

At the Butte C. Blackwood of Chinook, W. J. Carmlchael of Whitehall. At the Leggat Roy B.

Stanfleld of Billings, E. L. Vaughn of Helena, E. F. Sebasky of Phllipsburg, Jerome Locke of Helena, Mrs.

R. E. Foster of Dillon, J. C. Null of Bozeman.

At the Grand M. L. Toohey Of Billings, Fred P. Simms of Dillon, L. A-Chamberlain and D.

F. Clancy of Ennis. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS Last Showing Today BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Standard I Percolator Coffee Pot Dria Method Tricolatof percolate "bring to T1 pwxt pour thru "I lQnunitJ boU settle twtc filter paper net I i ii 1 level table. level table- 1J4 vel table- 1 level tablespoon M-J-B spoon MJ-B sPoomMJB spoon MJB tothecup tothecup to he cup to the cup 2 level table- IK level table- 2H level table- 2 level tablespoons M-J-B spoons spdonsM J'B spoons to the cup to the cup to the cup to the cup 3 level table- 2H level table- 3H level table- 3 level tablespoons spoons A spoons spoons tothecup tothecup tothecup tothecup lA cAvemge Strmgf 7 P. M.

to 11 P. M. PATHE NEWS, TEMPLE ORCHESTRA AND OTHER FEATURES ADMISSION, 50c At the Arizona. Miss Lily Stevens of Basin, Peter Guilio and James Gullio "Resting -well," was the statement given out at the Murray hospital last night when asked concerning the condition of the six-month-old child, who early Sunday night was received at that institution suffering from a stab wound in its abdomen, and which a short time later resulted in the arrest of the child's father, Frank Gliko, whom Mrs. Gliko charges with having inflicted the wound.

Mr. and Mrs. Gliko, according to the woman, have been separated since last July, and Sunday night, she said, her husband appeared at her home, 737 East Galena street, and attacked her with a knife, which resulted in the wounding of their baby, the slashing of her thumb, and the inflicting of flesh wounds upon Arthur Karr, a boarder at Mrs. Gliko's home, who picked up the stabbed child and rushed it to the Murray hospital. The baby's condition is considered serious, the blade of the knife having entered the right chest and extended down into the abdomen.

According to Chief Deputy Jack Duggan, who arrested Gliko Sunday night, the latter claimed that he was not responsible for the stabbing of the Infant. He said the child was cut while he and Karr were struggling, and blamed the latter. Gliko had no knife on him when arrested. Karr's clothing was slashed and he had wounds on his chest and hand. Both Karr and Gliko will be held pending further Investigation and the outcome of the child's injuries.

of Basin. Mrs. George Lunor ana Airs. J. R.

Corters of Livingston, F. H. May Stronger and L. C. Kirby of Helena, Dan Oprieu and P.

F.Dragomer of Helena, Mrs. J. Menezemer and Mrs. Emma Hang of Boulder, J. C.

Marro nof Anaconda, At the A coma G. M. Stow of Great East Side Suburban News Correspondent's FhoBa B91S Falls, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ray of Billings, F. J. McGinley of Missoula. level equal rounded 1 The only way to Absent Voters Ballots Exceed Former Totals Marked ballots for approximately 600 voters who are now out of the county or expect to be absent on election day have already been received by the clerk and recorder. As the average number of those who vote by the absent voter's method Is usually between 500 and 600, according to the county clerk, it is possible that the usual number will be somewhat exceeded during the week remaining before election in which tha absent voter's ballots may be turned in.

Note: 2 level tablespoon equal 1 rounded tablespoon please "coffee cranks The man who is hard'to-please on coffee is apt to be a Sunday evening by Mrs. Randono's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hol-man.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Antone Randono, Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle, Mr.

and Mrs. Bennett Pcarce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Randono, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Favero, Mrs. J.

K. Pearce, Miss S. Bowden, Miss Martha Randono, Miss Helen Rudle, Miss Florence Fava, Miss Esther Holman, Miss Violet Randono, Miss Marjorie Rundle, Miss Rose. Favero, Miss Minnie Randono, Miss Mary Favero, William Rundle, Victor Fava, Battista Favero, Bennett Pearce," Levio Favero, Ben Favero, Beauford Pearce, Aldo Favero and the host and hostess. The Epworth League of the Unity church will give a Halloween party Thursday evening In the church parlor.

The pupils of Miss Sarah Lynch's room at the Grant public school gave a playlet Thursday afternoon entitled "The Lost Knife." Those taking part included Mary Weir, Rose Sumery, Evelyn Seehar, Bertha Hlnttalha, with Miss Violet Whltlock as director. The East Side Girls' Study and Play club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Dolores Richards. Mrs. Matthew Camoose, who underwent an operation at the Murray hospital. Is reported still in a critical condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of the Bitter Root valley were hosts Monday evening at a theater party for Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Clarke. A supper was served at Gamer's for eight guests. Mrs. Jack Ball has presumed her household duties after an illness. James Tredinnick returned Thursday from his summer home in the Jefferson valley.

He Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trustees Peoples Church Agree on Improvements Alterations on the People's church will be commenced in the near future as soon as $1,600 can be raised to add to the sum" of $2,500 appropriated mighty good judge or cottee. oo much so that ne gets "fussy" about it. He knows when a cup of coffee "gets home" to him and when it doesnt.

Yet there is a very simple way to please these hard'tCK please coffee drinkers. This tastennding chart shows how. In fact, it is based on hundreds of tests made with MJB Coffee by people who admit frankly that they are "coffee cranks." It will help you find the exact coffee strength, the exact coffee-taste, that satisfies "your man." And, once you do, stick to it! Make his coffee the same way every by the national board of the Congregational church for the needed improvements, it has been decided by Two Men Are Injured When Automobile Hits -Car Parked on Street Crashing Into an automobile, the property of Ell Tupach, who had parked the machine at the curbing near his residence, 705 East Park street, two men who gave the names of Warner Newman, 317 Kemper avenue, and A. McDougall, 1367 Harrison avenue, were taken to the emergency hospital at 8 o'clock last night. Newman received Injuries about the chest, and it is believed he may be suffering from a broken rib, while McDougall was gashed about the face and head.

The machine, according to Newman, who was piloting the car, was proceeding west( over Park street, when suddenly, he 'said, the dark shape of the parked automobile loomed up ahead of him and before he could swerve his machine out of its course It crashed Into the standing car. Tupach, who at the time was in the house, heard the crash and, rushing to the scene of the mishap, noted the condition of the badly bruised men and the damaged machines and immediately called poHce headquarters. The two men were rushed to the emergency hospital, where after receiving treatment, they were permitted the board of trustees. A Halloween party will be given in the church parlors this evening by the Women's guild, at which a varied program will be presented and re freshments served. DEEDS RECORDED.

Mary Jane Holman to Frank Van William Hurworth, who was crushed by an ore car. has been removed from the Murray hospital to IjIb home, where he Is convalescent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of the Bitter Root valley are on their honeymoon visiting friends here. The Humming Bird's Sewing club will give a Halloween party and dance the latter part of the week.

The committee includes Misses Viola Hamry, Anna Thomas, Mary Mlhellch, Gertrude Hamry, Mary Thomas, Agnog Mlhellch and Jennie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prowse were guests of honor Sunday evening at a family reunion dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C). Prowse. Those present were Miss Marlon Prowse, Lloyd Prowse, Kenneth Prowse, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prowse, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Prowse and the host and hostess. Clarence Woodbury of Spokane is a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wljilam Richardson.

Mrs. Elizabeth James Is reported 111 of rheumatism at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Richard The dance at the Holy Savior school hall Saturday evening by the Catholic Men's Welfare council was attended by over 100 couples. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wesley chapel will meet this evening with Mrs. R.

J. Cloke, as chairman. Fred Wedlake, who Is a patient at the Murray hospital. Is reported somewhat Improved. The Up andReady class of the Unity Sunday school will have a Halloween party Friday evening at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 133 Wing avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds returned Sunday from Missoula, where she had been a guest at the house of her son, Kdward Ball. Hemlock Circle.

No. 12S. Neighbors of "Woodcraft elected officers at its hall in Mcadervllle with Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert as Installing officer.

Those elected were: Guardian neighbor, Margaret Vogel; past guardian neighbor, Ida Stlmpson; magician, Eva Mrllroy; Advisor, Edith Harney; clerk, Kliza J. Gilbert; banker. Susie Walsh; attendant, Lydla Bronstrom; musician, Minnie Noon: captain of guards. Rose McDonald; outer sentinel, Minnie De Yolle; Inner sentinel, Ellen Pohla; press correspondent, Martha Kemp; managers, Elizabeth Ryan, Alive Caddy, Mary Leahy; flag bearer, Margaret Murphy. Seven new members wore enrolled and four applications for mem-bi-rshlp were received.

William Matthews returned Sunday from Missoula, where he had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Albeno Randono, who have returned from a honeymoon tour, were given a housewarming surprise Wart, lot 24, block 26, McQueen addi tion; $1. Harry Mclntyre to Cyrel Kohn, lots "James Magor.

9 and 10, block 7, McParland addition. $1.50 stamps; $1. A Frank Van Wert et ux. to John Gilbert, lot 24, block 26, McQueen addi tion; $1. Robert J.

Wilcox et ux. to James B. Head et lots 13 and 14, block 46, to leave the institution. Newman has Hamilton addition, $1 stamps; $1. been charged with reckless driving.

Farewell Banquet Held meets every tae in BOLSHEVIK GETS XX, Mrs. Harry C. Turpln and daughters, who wore guests at the residence of Mrs. Turpln's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Tonkin, left Sunday to visit Mr, Turpln's family in Anaconda. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cloke, Barney Voliart, William L.

Beaty will leave this morning to bunt in the Jefferson valley. The Meadervllle-McQueen Rod and Gun club held a live pigeon shoot Sunday afternoon. High scores were made by Fred Buttorl and Jack Bilkey. Miss Frances Richards is reported convalescent from la grippe. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Dunstan, Frederick Dunstan and Newton Dun-stai, motored to Boulder Hot Springs over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Richards Vioved Thursday to 959 West Broadway. Honoring Ashley Dixon A farewell dinner in honor of Ash NEW YORK. Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of the former president of Hungary, who came to this country for a lecture tour, was permitted to land today, despite tho objections of S.

Stanwood Menken, president of the National Security league, who sought ley C. Dixon, a well-known resident of the Bitter Root valley, was tendered him at Gamers Saturday night previous to his departure for Portland, where to have her deported on the ground that she was a bolshevik and a menace to American institutions. She came ashore in time for luncheon, arranged in her honor at the Metropolitan club. RIALTO. Norma Talmadge, In "Secrets," which Is showing at the Rlalto theater today only, portrays four different periods he plans to enter the radio business.

Mr. Dixon, who has been an apple grower in the Bitter Root, has been prominent in Masonic circles and is widely known for his Interest in radio. Those who attended the meeting were Gustave A. Meyers, Charles E. Beebe, George Good, John T.

Backus, Malcolm GUlls, E. Walter Gamer, Garfield B. Perler, Alex Christie, Frank Mutch, S. H. Greenwood, Dr.

Donald and in gowns of four different fashion cycles. Secrets." which was adapted from Amusements AMERICAN. Can a woman be a human wasp and the tremendous speaking stage success, is a picture of modern romance, with glimpses into three other periods of American home life. Starting out 0 PREFERENCE! EXPRESSED. WASHINGTON.

The administrative committee of the national Catholic Welfare conference, composed of a majority of the American bishops and archbishops, formally declared here today that It has made no statement In favor or against any political party or candidates. Campbell, William Youlden, Merle to buy the other back so that the pair may not be separated." Director-. Jose jumped with delight. That was Just the thing he two scarabs exactly alike. Was it not what the script called for? He explained the purpose of his visit to the little Arab, asked permission to use the quait little shop for a scene in "The Scarab Ring," and before he left had purchased the duplicate scarab.

After using both scarabs in the picture, Mr. Jose returned them to his private collection. The scarab Is used to save a girl from being found guilty of the murder of a well-known society man. A scarab was1 found by the body of the man which was said to be the only one of Its kind in existence. A clever lawyer proves that there is more than one in New York city and thereby has the girl acquitted.

still not be wholly bad? Davis, Sam T. Blair, W. H. Davey. Fred Melcher, H.

C. Helnsch, Frank Conley, Al Whltworth and Joseph Smith of In 1924, the picture later shows Norma making up the cast is almost Insurmountable. "The Doll" cannot be found and veterans of the opera houses will tell you that It Is because there Is only one "Doll" born to a generation. In writing this opera Offenbach in his eagerness to produce a wonderful leading part for "The Doll" rather overdid himself, fpr the work is extremely difficult. Few soprani in memory have been able" to accomplish the role successfully, and to this vocal difficulty must be added the diminutive physical requirements, so that it would seem that the old opera lovers are right there Is but one "Doll" In each generation.

Florence Macbeth, the brtlllant coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, who sings here next Friday, la the only "Tales of Hoffman" doll on the operatic stage today. Since Jier joining the Chicago Civic Opera company that organization has been able to present the favorite Offenbach work each season. This Is the question one will ask first as a young wife of the early days in Wyoming and the far west. after seeing Eileen Percy play the Deer Lodge. strange role of Sybil, the fortune- Then the action switches to the year hunter, in "The Turmoil." Hobart Henley's spectacular tin iversal-Jewel version of Booth Tarklngton's noted novel, 1870.

Norma has become the mother of a growing family. The "passing years of the photoplay's story next show her In the gowns of the late now; playing at the American theater. Eileen Percy will be remembered in 80s of the last century. Her hair has the title role of "The Flirt." In the grayed and the children have grown. new picture she plays a woman with a feline soul and a waspish tongue a but it is the same Norma of the early sequences of the story.

Last of all, Norma Is shown again in modern costumes and settings. woman who drives one man to drink and another to his death; a girl to disgrace and almost wrecks the life hap Eugene O'Brien, last seen with Miss piness of another couple. Still, at Talmadge in "The Voice From the Minaret," Is again her leading man In times, one catches herself wondering if, after she Is wholly bad. this production. Prominent in the supporting cast are Gertrude Astor, Emily George Hackathorne, the hunchback in fr, Fltsroy, Charles Ogle and Claire Mc of "Merry-Go-Rouiid," and the drug-addict taxi driver of "Human Wreckage," plays a remarkably sympathetic Dowell.

The beautiful costumes worn In Secrets" range from crinolines and role as Bibbs, dreamy pon of the Iron- BROADWAY. The seat sale for the engagement of "Merton of the Movies" at the Broadway theater tomorrow afternoon and night Is now In Its third day, and the Indications, judged from the unusual magnitude of the so far, are that the first visit of the comedy to this city will be an uncommonly prosperous one. The company now comprises nearly every member who performed in It during the memorable run of 60 weeks in New York city. It was for the great popularity that Glenn Hunter won during this period for the play and for himself that Messrs. George C.

Tyler and Hugh Ford raised him into the magic realm of stardom. It was Mr. Hunter who created the part of Merton Gill and who has played It ever since "Merton of the Movies" was first presented. willed, self-made millionaire, Sheridan, pantalettes to the last word of 1924 In gowns and chapeaux. portrayed on the screen by Emmett Corrlgan, well-known Broadway stage Beginning tomorrow, the Rlalto will star.

present the third of the ITnlversals Jewel productions with Mary Phllbln, Eleanor Boardmsn, who played the Certaineet mth who will be remembered for her remarkable work In "The Merry-Go-Round." Her new production starting lead In "Souls for Is wistful and appealing as Mary Vertrees, beloved of the dresmy Bibbs, and Kitty Bradbury, Victory Bateman and other well-known favorites also appear. Plump with fruits (rid nut. Fragrant with rich pices. Keep It on hand for toothsome dewerta at any time. Is titled "The Rose of Paris." I TEMPLE.

The staging is elaborate, the gaudy palace of the millionaire and other backgrounds for the dramatic moments The Temple theatfr was filled to Its of the big play being done with fidelity guaranteed to eiv 1 lb. cartont 75c 8 lb. eartont $1JS5 lb. tint $2.00 to the Tarkington book. Added numbers on the American program today include the second chapter of the police serial.

"Info the Net," together with a rollicking two-reel Our Gang comedy, entitled "July Days." capaflty Inst evening when five big vaudeville acts were presented by a number of very clever performers. Some of the turns are a show In themselves and the applause was loud and frequent. The entertainment will be staged for the last time this evening. Florence MacBeth. Operatic seasons come and go, and the public In general remembers an opera senson by Its "Aldas," "Trova-tores." damson and Delilahs" and, of course.

"Rutterflys." But a charming favorite, "The Tales of Hoffman" is seldom staged. Every flrst-rste company Is eager to produce Offenbach's work, but one difficulty In A Tor Sale Where Tra-Bla Blteaits or Kxsnse's OandlM axi Bold 9 Hut -meea Label ANSONIA. New York Is filled with many quaint hJJ "ft in" TVlJ foreign r.olonles of which the average person Is not aware. In a district In 1,1 nl- TAj lower New lork Is a quaint curio shop 'II Faulty 4 ID managed by a weazened little Arab. It to this shop that Edward Jose, director for Alice Joyce, turned 4 1 1 1 when he sought two Egyptian scarabs that were duplicates.

It was neresary lo find these antiques for Important scenes In "The Scarab whirh will he shown at the Ansonla theater three days, starting today. W5 elimination the cause of most ills. To be regular as clockwork, each day some way eajcy ROMAN MEAL a properly balanced' food ml Director Jose Is an expert In Egyp tian curios and has a Urge collection of hisown. among which are a numher of beautiful srsrshs of a rich green hue. Several of them have Interesting stories connected with them, and one In particular, which later wss used In Aunt.Tpm.m- "The Scarab Ring," Is said to have "Vse In town, lloneyl" Flour been found in the tomh of Rsmeses It.

According to the Inscription on the scarab, it is on of a pair exactly alike. It was while Director Jose wss searching for duplies s'-srahs that he came serosa the mate to his noted i-arsb. fotmd.it In the quaint little eurlo shop on the Mast side, where he turned for aid In the of securing curios. Utile Arab, In this famous package Everything you need except witer to make the finest pancakes you've ever tasted I Aunt Jemima Pancake with the old-time Southern flavor! who Is well acquainted with Mr. Jose, greeted the Utter with a smile and sld; "You're Just the man I want to see.

You know that Rameses scarab I sold you several years I think now 1 have found the mate and if you don't wish to buy him, I would Ilk ROOFING and SHINGLES.