The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 7

THE BUTJE MINER, WEDNESDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1924. Ml Hi IS Amusements AMERICAN. Can a woman be a human wasp and still not be wholly bad? This Is the question one will ask Sharp Price Reduction HUDSON COACH $1,500 Was Was COAC $1,000 NOW $945 ABove Prices, Freight and Tax Extra The World's Greatest Automobile Values Are Now Prices Below All Comparison They are the finest Hudson and Essex cars ever built, such price reductions are 1 possible because they are the largest selling sixicylinder closed cars in the world WMM1MWI1111UUUIIS1 JI1J!" MONTANA CADILLAC COMPANY 22 East Quartz Street, Butte, Montana ASSOCIATE DEALERS IfAlJAlARK For the Hand DISCERNING friends today judge your ring by the perfection of its diamond and the delicate beauty of its setting. We offer you a remarkable choice priced as low as $35.00. Christmas Gifts laid away on deposits as low as $1.00.

Membership in the Hallmark association of one jeweler in over 800 cities gives this store a purchasing advantage in the finer jewelry markets. This is reflected to you in prices that cannot be' met unless quality is sacrificed. LEYS Jeweler and Optometrlat SO North Main Ft. BROADWAY Matinee and Night Today, Then Gone SEAT SALE TODAY! Glenn Hunter BUY Early If too don't want to linger long; In the lengthy lobby line. 1 Merton of the Movies TIIK COMEDY TREAT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR NOT A PICTURE! Triers, Including tax: Nights, first 14 rows lower floor, $2.76, last 8 row.

12.20; first 4 rows balcony, 1.65 second 4 row balcony, balance of bal-. cony, 60o. Matinee prices: First 14 rows lower floor, last 8 rows, first 4 rows balcony, second 4 rows balcony. 85c; balance of balcony, 60c. BROADWAY Friday, Oct.

31 Florence Macbeth Coloratura Soprano Chicago Graml Opera Co. and Company in Concert Numbers ALSO "The Secret of Su.anrie." One-Act Opera Carl Robbing, Haritone Auspices Batte Klwanla Club Stringed Quintette Prices single performance: Kn-tlre lower floor and first 4 rows balcony, second 4 rows balcony, first 4 rows second balcony. $2O0; remainder of balcony, H.oO. Tickets for series of 5 concerts Adults, Music Htudenta, $8 no, Reservations for wesson ticket holders available at Box Office, (general sale opens Thursday, at noon. HB.

F. BUUHE (Former)? Mltnr of the tiittte Bulletin, and Who line Just Returned From Russia) WILL SPEAK ON "The Political Issues of the Day" From th Courthouse Steps Wednesday, October 29, 8 p. m. In Caa of Ban Weather Meetlns Will fie field at Mnose Hall, 71 Vi F-ast Tark atreet. DON'T TAIL TO HEAR "BILL'' DUNNE (Tald founts) Advertisement.) linen nrcronnnn.

F.dward Htoneman in Henry J. Shaffer, lot and north half lot 14, block 2, George Cobban addition ($1.60 stamps), $1. John Ollbert et tix to Heth I Klnsr, lot 14, block 2, McQueen addition (5flc stamps), $1. Sheriff's deed Sherman A. Gould and 1.01 L.

Oould by sheriff to Jessie lono sn. lots 22 and 23, block 13, Oilman addition, fSM.lt. ami Dainty lie PLACEDON EXHIBIT Deputy Clerk Will Demonstrate Its Use at Court-' house for Wgek. Citizens intending to vote at the forthcoming- election who have never used voting machine will have an opportunity to learn how the machines are operated commencing this morning, through Clerk and Recorder Molloy, who has Installed a voting machine In the lobby of the lower floor of the courthouse, with all the tickets and dandldates listed as tney will be at the election, for the inspection of the public. It was announced that a deputy clerk will be stationed at the machine to instruct voters In its use.

Candidates on the democratic ticket will be listed on the first row of keys and the other party representatives will be listed In the following order: La Follette-Wheeler, farmer-labor, socialist; workers' party of America, independent and republican. One Arraignment Heard Federal Court Tuesday Stanley Barber, who has been held In the city Jail for some time on a white slave charge, was arraigned In the federal court before Judge Bourquin yesterday morning. He pleaed not guilty and his trial was set for November 24. Barber In accused of having lived off the earnings of his wife. Court will convene this morning a 9:80 o'clock.

The arraignment of Jake Massett of Anaconda will be heard. He Is charged with white slavery and haj been held In the Anaconda Jail. Judge Bourquin is expected to leave for San Francisco on Friday. Judge Pray will arrive in the city in time to sit at trials which begin November 7. Floral Park Englewood And The Flat (Correspondent's Phone 2223) Mr.

and Mrs. William Worth and Mr. and Harry Grimes motored to Anaconda Sunday to visit Mrs. Worth's aunt, Mrs. Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Goldsworthy and son Ted, Mrs. James Thomas, Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss Muriel Thomas, John Hathereli and Charles Thomas motored to Knnis Sunday, returning by way of Whitehall and Pipestone Springs.

Mrs. Margaret Stevens and Mrs. Mar garet Racket will be hostesses this vening at an eentertalnment In Patrl otic hall. Miss Florence Corbett Is 111 at the family home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Barraugh and children motored to Basin Sunday and on to Boulder, -where they visited the William Steele family. Miss Eva Lundgren.

who has been ill of an abscess in her ear. expects to return to school In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hollow entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. James Barrar of OtBahaNeb. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. James Barrar, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connell, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheperd, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Barrar, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kane, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Reese, Mr. and Mr. H. Warren, Mr.

and Mrs. P. White. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ames, Mr. and Mrs.

S. It. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. r.

Matthews (and Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurencs. Miss Dolly Trfpp will return home Thursday from the state college to spend the week end with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. I Tripp. Mrs.

woodhall, who has been visit ing her borther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George McCracken, has re turned to her home In Walla Walla, Wash. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fagan of South Colorado street entertained Monday evening at cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs L. O'Brien. Mr.

and Mr. A. Johnson and Mr. and- Mrs. I.

Miller. Mrs. Fred Freeman has received word that her daughter, Mrs. A. Lelsy of Seattle, who has been very 111.

is convalescent. Mrs. Telay was Miss Ruth Freeman before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hart of Twin Bridges motored to Butte during the week to visit with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Orlmmeke, and sister, Mrs. William Beery. Mrs.

R. Davis and little daughter, Margaret, returned Monday from Hel ena, where they visited with Mr. Davis' parents. They are here visiting Mrs. Davis' parents.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Tripp.

The Floral Atherton Bridge cluh was entertained at a bridge luncheon Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Warner. Frank Smith, son of Barraugh, who had been III, has resumed his studies at the Kmerson school. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Klbert motored to Dewey Flats Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Carlson motored to Anaconda Sunday. Mr. W. Knott has returned from her summer home at Seely lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Bartsch have as guests Mr. JHartsrh'a mother, Mrs. Bartsch of Livingston and his sister, Mrs. W.

Snyder of Had Lodge. Hector Laurencs and son, louls and Maurice Spackmsn motored to Georgetown laha Sufiday. Miss Ruth Carlson has gone to Seattle to spend th winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo (Iramllng and daughter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodhall motored to Georgetown lake Sunday. Mrs. George Howen Is expected Thursday from San Frsnrleto, where She has been visiting her Son.

Mrs. Charles Lsnterman entertained the Current Toplo cluh Tuesday afternoon. Mrsi Clarence Ursnger was admitted a' a member. The members present were: Mrs. William Lnrlng, Mrs.

William Harper. Mr. J. Waller, Mrs. Russell Wlllcocks.

Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. OH Thompson, Mrs. William Storheck, Mrs.

F. Redmond, Mr. Charles Wolfe, Mrs. Clarence Granger and Mrs, Lanterman. An Inventor has patented a machine to puncture a number of small holes In the bases of poles before they sre planted In the around so they will absorb prenervai res better and last longer.

Anaconda Garage and Motor Anaconda Caruthers Motor Dillon 'after seeing Eileen Percy play the strange role of Sybil, the fortune hunter. In "The Turmoil." Hobart Henley's spectacular Universal-Jewel- version of Booth Tarklngton's noted novel, now playing, at the American theater. Eileen Percy will be remembered in the title role of "The Flirt." In the new picture she plays a woman with a feline soul and a waspish tongu woman who drives one man to drink and another to his death, a girl to disgrace and almost wrecks the life happiness of another couple. Still, at times, one catches herself wondering It after all, she la wholly bad. George Hackathorne, the hunch-hack of "Merry-Go-Round," and the drug addict taxi driver of "Human Wreckage" plays a remarkably sympathetic role as Bibbs, dreamy son of the Iron-willed self-made millionaire.

Sheridan portrayed on the screen by Emmett Corrigan, well known Broadway stage star. Eleanor Boardman, who played the lead In "Souls for Sale," Is wistful and appealing as Mary Vertrees, beloved of the dreamy Bibbs, and Kitty Bradbury, Victory Bateman, and other well known iavorltes also appear. The staging is elaborate, the gaudy palace of the mlllinoalre and other backgrounds for the dramatic moments of the big play being done with fidelity to the Tarklngton book. RIALTO TMona famAiil 1Prnli wnd beauty who won instantaneous ac- ciBim in tnis country oy ner woric in "Drifting," a Universal film play of enma, nas one or tne principal sup- nnrt i rnl In "Th aha a. Pari, Universal-Jewel, staring Mary Philbln, wnicn win De snown at tne Kiaito thea ter commantlna- tn1aw Mine.

DIone was four years a member of Sarah Bernhardt's company, and at one iirae ownea ner own theater in Brussels. Tn "Ti Dma Pari." has the role of a keeper of a cafe fre- quemea oy Apacnes; that of a woman ready to commit any wrong to gain monev. and tn thin itnl wealth she Is prepared to sacrifice an orphan girl, who is really heiress to a great estate, to the cupidity of the man sent by the girl's grandfather to una ner motner. "The Rose of Paris" Is the screen adaption of "MItal." a seller written by a brother and sister in cunaDorauon unaer the pen name L'euy. xrvms cummmgs, who directed Miss Phllhln tn "irnnlQ' way," Universal production which has uen accoraeo.

wide acclaim by critics mrougnouc me country, is responsible iwi limb proaucuon. The storv tella of a o-it-i approachlnsr womnnhnnri kn an Inmate of a oonvent death of her mother, which was shortly miri- in cnua was Dorn. The mother had been disowned by her wealthy father becAua of ha m.ru. -j his deathbed the father commissions his maimer io una nis daughter. BROADWAY.

It Isn't absolutely necessary for a woman to have egged her husband on to committing a horrible murder for ner to do able to impersonate Lady Macbeth or may be It Js. for there are noi many women who can Impersonate Lady Macbeth. But that opens up a now jiob ot mougnt. What started this was the fact that Glenn Hunter was Dorn and grew up In a little town, and it may be that the experience he gained that way helped him to make the- big hit he does as Merton Gill In the company presenting "Merton of the Movies." Hunter's birthplace was In Highland Hills, It was and is smaller than the Slmsbury (Illinois) of the play. Hunter never clerked in a eren- eral store there because there wasn't any such thing.

But he was bornthere and went to school there and dreamed about going on the stage until he was 17. Then he went to New York. He didn't bring much money with him; didn't think he would need it; thought he'd get a Job acting right away. Well, he didn't. He was proud, and when his money ran out he slept on a park bench rather than write home for more.

He was young and strong, and It didn't hurt him a bit. Maybe It did him good. At last he did get a small part to play In soma piece the Washington Square Players were putting on. His salary wrts only $10 a week, but he lived on It and he learned quite a lot aboufact-Ing a lot more than he would have learned had he In Highland Hills and taken a course in a correspondence school like Merton did In Simsbury. After that he played on the road In "Msglc," "Pollyanna" and "Penrod." Then the war came along and he did his bit 'in that.

When he returned George Tyler gave him a real part In Booth Tarklngton's "Clarence," and he made a real hit. Then he played with Blllle Burke In another Tarklngton play, "The Intimate Strangers," and scored again. But the great big thing In Mr. Hunter's career was the creating of the part of Merton GUI In tjie comedy of "Merton of the Movies." That was nearly two years ago now. The play was a success right from the start at the Cort theater, New York, and It remained there for fiO weeks.

This Ions and successful run was due in no small degree to Mr. Hunter's wonderfully skillful acting as Merton. Messrs. George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford, producers and managers of the attraction, quite conscious of this schleve-ment, are this season bringing the brilliant young actor out as a star, "which he richly deserves.

"Merton of the Movies" comes to the Broadway to-rlay matinee at night performance 8:15. FLORENCE MACBETH Music lovers of Butte are looking forward with anticipation of a real treat In the locsl appearance of the Florence Mscbeih company, at the Brosdwsy theater, Friday night, Octo-her 31. Florence Macbeth, the American coloratura soprano. in known as the "Minnesota nightingale." Many critics have said of her, "Another Paid, flawless In tone from lower to sharp In alto." Miss Macbeth ha a brilliant, clear, even range through thres octaves. Her professional debut was made In Holland In 1912, followed by appearances In London, Dresden.

Liverpool and Manchester. In 1914 Miss Macbeth Joined the Chicago Opera company forces and since that time has appeared with that, company and In rnnrerts throughout America. Miss Machcth's company consists of Carl Rollins, baritone; Edward Wharton, tenor, and a string quintet under the direction of George Roberts. The first half of the program will consist of concert numbers, also -a group of selections by the quintet, while the closing number' will be "The Secret of Susanna," a one-act opera by East Side Suburban News Correspondent's Phoat fi8i -ir rT V'? tit Lund Motor Edwards Motor Co. PERCY GRAINGER Percy Grainger, who will appear at the Broadway tomorrow night, has been called "The Playboy of the Mu sical World," and In his playing there Is certainly a buoyant.

Joyous virility entirely his own. Grainger Is an outdoor man, keenly athletic and ac-' tually took" muscular rhythmic exercises from Muldoon to develop the surety and strength necessary for his dynamic playing. Grainger was born In Australia, his mother was his first Instructor and his first London appear THE VOGUE OF lies' JS iV t. for I av Bozeman Missoula ance, at the age of 10, secured his fame. In 1906 Greig heard Grainger playnd so admired the young man and his art that he asked him to spend the summer with him.

Just before his death Greig had selected Grainger to play his concerto under his own conductorshlp at at the Leeds festival. During the war Grainger became a naturalised American and entered, the service of our country. In camp, as on the concert stage, the pianist was a favorite. Grainger's American conrert seasons during the last few yars and his appearances with 'the various symphony SIMPLE LINES V''i '-'oJt J'iV'it -V ii orchestras have always been sensational. His concert here vlll Inaugurate the seasons offerings by Mrs.

Kathryn Balrd Sullivan. TEMPLE. Vaudeville reopens again at the Temple theater Friday and will continue Saturday and Sunday nights. The management, encouraged by the large measure of support offered to the vaudeville program is sparing no effort to secure the best artists in this direction and, starting Friday, will present a show that will eclipse all previous efforts. Koll Is Returned To Warm Springs After Much Delay John Koll, who was released from the Mate Insane asylum at Warm Springs on October 24 as cured, was returned to the Institution yesterday morning by a special guard after repeated solicitations for his return from officers at the police station and the county Jail to tha asylum authorities.

Koll appeared at ths police station Monday and complained to Clerk A. B. Cohen that his life was threatened and that he was being persecuted. On his statemnt that he had been discharged from Warm Springs Cohen called up the Institution and was Informed that the man had been discharged as cured and was not wanted back strain. After Koll repeated his complaints he was Kent to the county Jail and deputies again called up the asylum and told of the condition In which the man was In but they were met with a positive refusal to handle tha case, they assert, the officials staling that tha man was a resident of Canada and.

furthermore, that he had been "cured." Mention of IHxonian efficiency Is said to have finally secured tha consent of the Warm Springs officials to recon-alder the matter and later a call was received at ths sheriffs office to tha effect that on of the asylum guards would come for Koll. He wes held at the county Jnll over night until the guard's arrival yesterday morning. City Department to Prepare Skating Rinks In preparation for the. winter months, the city engineer's force Is busy patching pavement holes about the rlty. Prepared bltullthlc Is used and the work will lo completed within a few days i While tne six municipal playgrounds of the city are at present used by Juvenile football squads, the work of preparing the grounds for skating rinks will he started shortly.

The municipal Ice rinks of Butte received favorable mention In scores of newspapers throughout tha country last winter. About. B.fiOO children used the rinks dally during the skating season and sn honor system by which the boys assisted In keeping order worked out sstlstactorlly. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONGER attar a Golden Glint (Shampoo. Adv.

Stephen N. Tarter la III at his home Sirs. K. n. Redell who -i- ltlng her daughter, Mrs.

Jack Bettle at Red Bluff, has returned home. The Unitv M. v. taught. by Fred Varker will have party rriday evening.

Mrs. Georra A. Dark Tuesday evening for Mrs. R. M.

Ander- aon oi me oilier Koot valley. Covers were laid for Mr. and Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas iioar. ivir. ana Mrs. George A. Clarke Melville Hoar.

Mrs. Frank tv. Vander-hule, Leonard Hoar and George Van-derhule. The Kaat Side iUII mm have a Halloween masquerade party this evening at the Neighborhood house. Kach member Is expected to bring a guest and all to come In mask There will-lie a nr.u.

aj service at the Unity M. K. church this evening. Mlsa Kria Corrida fiaa iun-u irom a vacation at Red Lodge. The Orient's finest teas in Americas finest pactyigeat NO INCREASE IN PRICE That's what the magic of modern science has done for you hy the Schilling secret process Schilling rp I Qk Worlds Ml Fashion's trend back to more simpls itnea In costuming It well Illustrated In this stunning gown ot tan bengallne worn with kid slippers ot deeper brown.

Made perfectly straight from the shoulder, the tunlo blouse, one of the newest notet In fall fashions, hat ai lit tola ornamentation two pockatt of rich brown, gold, orange and blue embroidery. The tmart lines of the putnpa with the narrow atrapt on cither aide of the small tongue also thow the trend awtt from the elaborate toward the tlmple In footwear. Sheer note of the tame shade are worn with It The ensemble Is appropriate for street or afternoon wear..