Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 21

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 5 Sunday Morning, November 11,1 928. Two Bridge Luncheons College Women Name approached divinity in their valor and strength. COMING IN COMEDY DRAMA FOX IS ERECTING "Tales or the primitive me oi in Norsemen were handed down to us In iwtli- Fjirfa anrl nrnsp Edda. com At H. Stanley Home Mrs.

Howard Stanley and Mrs. Al-mon. LeFebvre were hostesses at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Nov. 2 at the Stanley home.

1825 Sec Mrs. Leo Graybill Missoula Delegate At the regular monthly meeting of piled In the 11th century. The peo ond avenue north. Yellow and white A MOVIETONE CITY COSTING MILLIONS Medieval Tales an Inspiration to Modernists Delphian Society Hears Paper Upon Mental Attitude i in Middle Ages the American Association of Uni Edna Johnson and Miss Frances Donaher. On Saturday afternoon of the past week Mrs.

Stanley was hostess at another bridge luncheon given at her home. The tables were adorned with pink roses. Those present were Mrs. D. A.

Prior. Mrs. Frank Bottomley. Mrs. Hiram Clirke, Mrs.

W. S. Johnson. Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs.

George Straiten. Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Carl Suhr. Mrs.

George Dabler, Mrs. R. H. Straub, Mrs. M.

S. Cockrill. Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Willis Wolfe.

Mrs. Foster. Wolfe. Miss Louise Shaefer, Miss Mayme Murchle. Miss Estelle Ryan.

Miss Margaret Vogel and Miss Lois Troumbley. versity Women held Monday evening In the guild nail of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Leo. C.

Graybill was elected as delegate to attend the state biennial conference of the A. A. U. W. to be held in Missoula.

Nov. 23-24. Miss Vivian Bruneau will be present also, as will Mrs. Foster Wolfe. An Imposing Group of 25 Buildings for Staging of Talking Movies ple ol Norway and iceiana are van best story makers the world has ever known.

They Invented boldly, imagined vividly and did not waste words. "Beowulf" and the 'Song of Roland are two of the most Interesting forerunners of our modem romances. Charlemagne was the greatest man of medieval times and afforded Inspiration for numerous songs of deeds, first among which la the "Song of This la historical fiction. French, although It Is regarded as part of English literature. Roland was a typical chlvalrlc character whom all nations claim.

He was a Christian knight with a deep love for 'Sweet The note of this sons. "mums- decorated the small tables at which the guests were seated. Mrs. Douglas Wilson won the head prize, Mrs. R.

K. West the cut prize and Mrs. Willard Anderson the consolation prize. The guests were Mrs. West, Mrs.

Wilson. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. C.

A. McKlnney. Mrs. George Calvert. Mrs.

Cecil Calvert. Mrs. Roy Page. Mrs. W.

J. Beecher. Mrs. Walter McCallum. Mrs.

C. J. Bresee. Mrs. Andrew Thls-ted.

Mrs. Walter This ted. Mrs. H. R.

Elckemeyer. Mrs. R. C. Hull.

Mrs. Robert Slye. Mrs. Theodore Dullum. Mrs.

Carrie Nelson. Mrs. Milo Cooling, Mrs. R. H.

Willcomb. Mrs. E. S. Ed For more than 100 years our poets state president of the organization and Mrs.

Peter Bleth. Alternate dele and novelists have gained much, ol gate is to be Mrs. J. K. Thompson.

their inspiration and material from medieval tales, according to Mrs. C. Mrs. Leo ray ma was cnosen as vice president the local A. U.

W. W. Murch who gave a resume of "The FAVORITES IX CAST Several players known throughout the world to motion picture-goers appear ln'Emll Jannings' support in "Sins of the Fathers." his latest for Paramount. Among these are Ruth Medieval Attitude of Mind" at the to succeed Mrs. Peter Bietn.

wno recently resigned. Myron Carr gave a talk on The Establishment of Recreational Centers in Great Irving Smith talked on "Intermediate Education," teUing of new meth meeting of the Charles M. Russell chapter of the Delphian society Thursday morning at the Part hotel." Tales of those days were cir win, Mrs. Clinton Booker, Mrs. Nels Chatterton.

Barry Norton. ZaSu Pitts, 'Beowulf la neither patriotic nor Mathew Betz. Jean Arthur. Arthur This ted, Mrs. Leon Singer.

Miss Char lotte Berger. Miss Alice Calvert, Miss Housman and Jack Luden. ods of fostering individualism among culated by story tellers, bards and minstrels and were equally popular In king's court, the castle of the religious; It Is a story oi aignny ana wild somber beauty, carrying with It a sense of reality; a story In which Beowulf is the solitary hero who conquers by brutal force. Roland Is a with flehters as brave as feudal lord, market place or monas tery." said Mrs. Murch.

An Imposing new group of buildings has Just leaped into being on the cactus-strewn wasteland of Fox hula. Los Angeles, at a speed which has set even Hollywood, accustomed to the prodigies of motion pictures, to marveling, it is Movietone City. Just completed by Fox Film corporation as the first plant In the world specifically designed for the new art of talking pictures. The Fox executives point to ah array of figures to prove that It Is also the world's largest plant, either new or converted to the production of synchronized films. Its 25 buildings cover 40 acres.

Yet It was finished In the record time of Bo days. It was conceived by William Fox, president of the Fox Film corporation, as monumental testimony to his faith In talking pictures. It is the culmination of three years of pioneer IS Children's Books Week-Nov. 11 to 18 himself and this song carries with It an authentic breath of the days of pupils. There were nances by regev Foster and Lucille Henser.

pupils of the Great Falls Conservatory of Music. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ward Boyd Mrs. F. L.

Miss Clara I ryant. Miss Mildred Chatterton. Miss Vivian Bruneau. Miss Margaret Coffman and Miss Effle Hand. iThe adolescent group of the A.

A. The general topic for the meeting was "Famous Romances" with Mrs. O. P. Taylor acting as leader.

Among the topics for report were "Stories of chivalry. Nw Fashion in Stories Tr, tv nth and 12th. centuries King Arthur" by Mrs. J. iioiman times changed, as did also the mode Stevenson and another group of the same period by Mrs.

G. C. Steven of utr.rv teinne. as ieuaaiism sys WP fl I I A- I 4kJ" i HMMaHMHWUHnn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tematized the relations of man to WE ARE ESPECIALLY FROl'D OF OIR STOCK OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS The classics in beautiful bindings and the btst of the new books recommended by educators for children of all ages. We can help you select for the preschool ase and tor all gradei in the schools.

Come In and make your selection and man. as the code of chivalry softened the manners, as monastic orders gave a new Impetus to learning, as a nign-pr conceDtlon of woman was eained ing witn sound films, during which he has spent much time and money XT. W. met for organisation Friday afternoon with Miss Marie Schlm-melpfeng at the Camp Fire offices. The elementary education group will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 with Mrs.

Foster Wolfe at her home. 1701 First' avenue north. The subject will be the first outline In "Schools and Children." The re-school group will meet with Mrs. K. Thompson at Apt.

3 in the Scharrer apartments. Monday evening at 7:30. we will keep the books for you until Xmas. story tellers found new themes and a nsnr manner of fashlonlnz them. in pushing the experimentation work in Movietone.

Now that this new form of enter Former tales were told as viewed by knights and ladies, while tales of love and religion were Introduced, rrhivnirv stories were written of tainment has definitely arrived. Mr BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Fox determined to spend $10,000,000 ladles of more than human virtue on tne proper housing of its equip ment on the west coast. Large num and beauty, while knights or more 10 Third St. No. bers of men and huge quantities of material were brought together on son.

The "Character of the Nibel-ungenlled" by Mrs. T. T. Davles; "Lay of the Nlbelungs," Mrs. W.

P. OXeary; "Beast Epics," Mrs. A. L. Gleason; selections from "Reynard the Fox." Mrs.

W. G. Mlnter; "The Cld," Mrs. James Moore. "The poem Wldslth.

meaning 'far traveler" written In England In the 7th century tells of the" life of the bard, who was at all times received with favor." said Mrs. Murch In her paper. "The church, an International Institution speaking the universal tongue (Latin) was also an Important means of circulation. It. as well, furnished material for stories in the form of legends of its saints.

People Were Migratory "The people of the dark and middle ages were a migrating class. Before the Crusades ended began the story of adventurous merchants who traded throughout Europe. The Germanic people composed songs, epic In quality, about deeds of valor and marvelous adventure. These lays had as their heroes, gods and men who than hvmian strengtn were aescriDea. The Celts brought tales of a shadowy TCintr Arthur.

Library Lists 7 New Books the southern end of the Fox hills studio. Yet the work of construction was "Nationalities were less fixed In those days. Norman dukes reigned nwr Fneiand. Enellsh kings over mi Louise Fernald. librarian at rushed with such secrecy In order to th Oreat Falls nubile library: has pp.rii rvmvinres.

Germany and New Hats placed seven new books on the shelves France were vague names for regions of Khiftini? orincioalltles and un- for circulation Monaay. me uwo follow: rfmihtiv Eurone held her stories as Oorrinn s. -Quiet Tairs on common property during the middle Praver." Written in Gordons cnar Colorful new arrivals now in silks, satins, faille and felt combinations. All are smartly styled. In all head sizes.

acterlstic style of his other "Quiet ages." Barton Signs for Talk." books. This Is not tneoiogicai obtain a Jump on the field that scarcely a whisper filtered through to the outside world. This secrecy was possible because the property Is 10 miles away from Hollywood proper. The residents of the film center to the east virtually Just opened their eyes upon the new development, and could readily believe that a magic wand had been waved over vacant lands to bring a strange walled city into existence. The swiftness of the unique undertaking was made possible through a novel system of time saving.

Start but devotional and practical ana xomewhat old-fashioned. Irwin. F. "Story of Sandwich Glass and Glass Workers." A history Role in "Burlesque" James Barton, famous 6ong and dance man of Broadway revues and of an industry famed in other days. 1 Don't Forget Our $5 HAT SALE Velvets and velvet and satin boy, he was, at 12 years of age ELIZABETH WILSOX Miss Wilson Is one of the five whose wares, especially the pressed glass." are now being so eagerly sought for.

The book also is of sociological value for it reveals the thrown upon the world to make his headllner on big-time vaudeville for women principals In "Appearances," ing on July 28. three shifts of workmen, numbering between 300 and 350, worked night and day, Including several seasons, has Just been signed tn niav the leadlne role In "Bur comradeship that existed between the employer and his employe In the old davs. lesque," last season's stage hit soon noiidays and Sundays, and the shifts were arranged to overlap by half an hour. Diamond, Thomas. "Primer of to go into film production in ony wood.

PEDESTRIANS PLAY EXTRAS Thus a carpenter, going home. Substantial Discounts now on our exclusive coats and dresses of the better sort. Blue-Print Reading." The author is the well known associate professor of turned his hammer over to another vocational education at the Unlver carpenter instead of dropping lv The Los Angeles public was fooled sitv of Michigan. His purpose in Electricians took pliers from a wire the other day. For scenes In "Some i when relief electricians had clamped own way.

Working In a San Francisco hotel some years later, he decided he would like to write a play, and possessing only that inward urge and determination, and relying only on Inward promptings, he succeeded. The play ran three months on Broadway; It was a success. It will be one of the big successes of America because Garland Anderson has been able In his play to pass along to the audience. In a clever way, the Invaluable lesson which every really successful person, sooner or later, has to learn, which is that real success comes first from within, and once firmly established In that quarter, the rest Is easy. Garland Andersons comedy drama.

Included In a cast of 19 headed by the original New York players booked for the Grand theater Thursday and Friday, Nov. 15 and 16. There Is cleverly concealed In the comedy of "Appearances" the great principles ot faith and the power of truth. To enjoy the comedy of "Appearances" is just like going to the bank and drawing money in the form of Inspiration and courage, and a renewed feeling that all the success, the power and the pleasures of life have not been acquired and tied up by a fortunate few. Garland Anderson la a living example of his play.

A poor colored writing this book was to provide drill in the leading of blue prints. The range of problems varies from those theirs upon It. Departing truck drivers dropped out of the seat on one to Love," Charles Rogers' latest Paramount vehicle, the crowds on Broadway were filmed, and none of which are extremely simple to those one siae wnne their successors SSSi which are considered more difficult In the pedestralna who waiaed witn climbed upon the other side to take the wheel. This insured there should be no slackening in the cyclopean school work. Hanson, C.

and Gross, W. J. Rogers and Mary Brian anew a cam "Short Stories of Today." Stories era was recording them. The cameras labors. Central at Fifth were hidden In a specially-constructed International expositions covering which are modern not only in author ship but in subject matter and treat only a little more ground have taken box, which resembled a series of packing crates.

These were piled ment of theme; and which have not much longer to erect. Near this new been met again and again in other atop a trucK. wnicn arove aiong we Movietone city is a group of build Mi 99 curolng. ings being erected under the super collections. They present life as It is and under circumstances that are MYDJLt vision of the state of California, only VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER possible.

slightly larger and no more perma Barrett. R. "Himalayan Letters nent. It Is expected that It will take of Gypsy Davy and Lady Ba." One more than four years from their In individual service ruuuc Shows Style ceptlon to complete them. Yet all the 25 buildings of Movietone City bear fJ of the most delightful of the travel books.

Written in a charming style. Informal and friendly, one veritably travels with Gypsy Davy and Lady Ba to that most fascinating country of Ladakh. Barrlngton, "Empress of Hearts." no appearance of overnight makeshifts. They were built to last for many years, being constructed Now that so ma- girls are allow throughout of concrete. The outstanding results of this antllke activity at Fox Hills are the A tale in which the true actors live and speak.

The strange story of Marie Antoinette. Murasaki Shikibu. "Blue Trousers." the fourth part of "The Tale of Gen- Jl." This completes the tale of that wanton and powerful prince of medieval Japan. The ease and thor oughness of the author's psychologi cal explorations astonishes one. I 1 DeMolay Boys nave Brighten Up Your Windows With QUAKER LACE CURTAINS Beautiful two toned modernistic effects, shadow laces and novelty weaves.

Priced from $1.25 to $11.75 each E. B. Johnson Co. The Rug and Drapery Shop 613 Central Ave. Interior Home Furnishers Armistice Day Dance Probably the first Armistice day lng their hair to grow again, this style of "bob" is to be seen.

In Increasing numbers, on Fifth Avenue dally! The lovely New York girl. Illustrating the new style. Is Myrtle Miller, of 325 West 89th Street. She says. "I am certainly delighted that my hair has gotten so much fluffier and more vigorous.

And I am not troubled with dandruff any more. At the time I started letting my hair grow, I began caring for it. the way which is all the rage among New York girls, now; and I attribute its Improvement to this method. All I do is put a little Danderlne oai my brush each time I dress my hair. It makes my hair easy to arrange and holds It In place.

It soothes my scalp and keeps It and my hair so clean. I don't need to shampoo more than twice a month, now. All my friends admire the way Danderine makes my hair look so bright and sparkling." Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brllllantlne. It removes all dust, grime and oily film from the hair tones and refreshes the scalp, gets rid of dandruff. All drug stores have the big 35c bottle.

A delicately fragranced necessity for the well-groomed girl! the celebration in the city was 'the dance lowest prices at Friday evening at Masonic temple given by the Order of DeMolay. The room was gay with flags and bunting town in and a sham battle with shot suns and hand grenades added to the Members of the "Gossip Club," masquerading as old maids in a tongue-wagging feature act upon this week's vaudeville bill at the Grand theater Tuesday and Wednesday. amusement. Music was furnished byl Bring your fur garments in for an exact estimate that will prove this to you Why pay more? their home, mo seventh avenue north. Those present were Mr.

and four buildings containing the soundproof stages for Movietone production. They are 212 feet long, 165 feet wide and 45 feet high. Each building has two stages that possess Individual equipment, apparatus rooms, test laboratories and projection rooms. Stage 1 has on its second floor the largest Wurlltzer organ ever constructed, built specially for Fox Movietone. It comprises every appliance and effect possible of use In sound pictures.

An unusual feature of Movietone City which gives It a striking, seml-orlental effect are three high towers. A decorative column 75 feet high la silhouetted above the big administration building. In the rear of the stages are rearea two towers. 100 feet tall, one of them being the gravity tower for the automatic sprinkler system and the other the cooling tower for the alr-condltloning system. The air-conditioning plant, the largest on the Pacific coast, is housed in three buildings and can, heat or refrigerate the temperature inside the stages, independent of the outside weather.

It can regulate the humidity and also cope with any number of Incandescent lights and people who might otherwise affect the temperature on the stages. Included among the smaller buildings are the recital hall for auditions, an electric power plant, master projection room, wardrobe building, dressing room structure, garage, carpenter and paint shops, musical library, film storage vault, modern hospital and buildings for studio police and fire departments. There are numerous walks ol concrete, providing proper drainage, as well as a 14-foot wall surrounding Movietone City. It is relieved of a stony appearance by numerous flower beds throughout its area. Mrs.

Lee Mack, the Rev. and Mrs J. A. Martin, Mrs. N.

T. Lease, Miss Jessie Lease, Mrs. Susan McFarlane, Miss Jessie McFarlane. Mrs. Clara W.

C. T. I. Will Meet on Tuesday Evening The Women's Chr.otlan Temperance union will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. F.

C. Hober. 1505 First avenue north. There wlU be a discussion of the defeat of Initiative measure No. 32.

and reports of the recent convention. Each member Is privileged to take a friend and there will be refreshments. FUR STORE (CdDffton Lewis, the Misses Charlotte. Velma, Harriet. Olive and Artha Lee Lewis and Mr.

May. Next to Valley Market 19 Fourth Street South Mn. C. B. MrCulloh to Have Shakespeare Club The Wednesday Shakespeare club Eighteenth Anniversary In Celebration at Lewis Home Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Lewis celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday evening by entertaining a group of friends at dinner at will meet the coming week with Mrs, 1 Detnd the Dowse orchestra. Arrangements were made by a committee composed of George Huston. Clarence Gem belling and Leigh Cook. Those present were the Misses Charlotte Pullln. Vonda Bauer.

Meda Becker. Dorothy Cole, Dusk a Kirk-patrick. Mildred Klrkpatrlck. Winifred O'Reilly, Marlon Erlckson. Lucille Oliver.

Helen Gemberling. Mae Huseth, Ethel Reld. Alice Templeton, Gladys Morris, Vivian Stiles, Jane Tucker, Vivian Krogstad. Bernlce Robinson. Barbara Dunn Keith.

Charlotte 8outhmayd, Margaret Harris, La Verne Herman. Rose Geslck, Rosemary Gles. Dorothy Brown, Verne Bernlce Rust. Evelyn Groves, Winifred Cudmore, Dorothy Epperson. J.

P. Preston. Joe Roberts, Russell Traber. Rex Chamberlain. Floyd Hor-ton, Joe Patton.

Charles Flannlgan. Charles Ladner, Jack Crawford. Hugo Johnson. Kenneth Lord. Sutton Cobb.

Bill Preston. Sherman Diamond. Paul Walker, Leigh Cook. Russell L. Doty.

Lyle Wood. Harold Peckenham. Clarence Oemberlinar. Clifford Nichols. G.

Burleigh. E. Cook. Gordon Hickman. Maynard Stordahl.

George W. Smith. Pred Traber. Rex Manion A. L.

Trlplett. John Thompson. Leonard Regan. Carl Patterson. Charles Johnson.

Elmer Cabbage Jack McLean. George Hammlll. Earl Keenan. Fred Joanaon. John Norlin.

Hugh Sutherland. Carroll B. McCulloh at her home. 316 Third avenue north. Slenderizing Pointed Heels PHOENIX HOSIERY MIDDLE-AGED VJOM KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH A KNOCKOUT By Taking Lydia 1L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'It New creations which add grace and daintiness to any ankle.

Exquisite hose of sheer beauty in all the lovely shades of the day. If i i No. 759 No. 749 A3 a3u RBi-aavfe Ml Marfan O'Learv (lives Bridge Party at Home A bridge party was given Saturday evening, Nov. 3.

fcy Miss Marlon O'Leary at her home. 1123 First avenue south. Halloween decorations beautified the rooms. First priz was awarded to Miss Louise Clary the cut prize to Miss Rosemary Gles and the consolation prize to Miss Mary Ann Loftus. The young host-ei Vas asi.rted by her sister.

Miss Kathleen OXeary. Those present were Miss Rosemary Gles. MIks Elizabeth Wlggln. Miss Louise Clery. Miss Margaret Harris.

Mia Winifred Cudmore. Miss Destle Coolidge, Miss Dorothy Brown Miss Gaines. Miss Marian Smith. Mlas Ruth Rhoades. Miss Charlotte Sotithmayd.

Miss Grace Davis. Ml. Lillian Willcomb. Miss Mary Ann Loftus and Miss Jean Reld. A3 kBl, tnt i a good whil.

I take It norfor a run-down condition and old ag and it certainly helps me wonderfully. I used to read about how it helped other womeiuand I thought it would help me and it does. My husband used to have to help me with the work but after taking the Vegetable Compound I got better. I recommend it and you can use my letter as a testimonial." Mas. C.

E. Youg, 19 Chapel St, Cobleskill, NY. Mrs. Corse Recommends It Clinton, Mass. "I took Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was having the Change of Life. I felt miserable all one summer then I noticed an ad of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the paper. I tried it and in no time began to feel better. Although I am the housekeeper for a family of six I did not give up my work at any time.

I recommend the Vegetable Compound to others and will answer any inquiries." Mas. Leer Corse, 33 Laurel Street, Clinton, Mass. $J95 The whole world knows A'spirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just cs important to knozv that there is ov.ly one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Baver is on every tablet, and on the box.

If it says Baver, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, UnA 4-tiA noi'n 1 1 1 DETECTIVES' ceoooE KAETHUQW' VETERANS IX CAST jsa.ui mat. jues wiui iucm -even neuralgia, iicuuus, ana rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore rith proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aapiri to tba trad, mirk of Biyr Manufacture of Mosoacetlcacidester of BaUcTttcacM Julia Swayne Gordon, former "sec Mrs.

3. n. Jenkln Leaves for Visit Coast Mrs. J. H.

Jenkins accompanied bv her grandson. Donald Rutledee. left last week for an extended visit in Los Angeles, where they will be guests of Mr. Jenkins' son. John E.

Jerlns. On" their return, they will spend some time in Seattle and ond woman" in vitagraph produc 416 Central SHOES HOSIERY LINGERIE MRS. C. E. YOUNG 19 Chapel Cobiesklll, N.

Y. Cobleskill. N. T. "I keep Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house and if I don't feel just right I take it. I can't say Just how long I have been taking It but it is tlons of 10 years ago. has been added to the cast of "Three week-Ends, Clara Bow latest Paramount pro duction..