The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Meyer return
ed the first of the week from a trip
to Genesee, Idaho, where they visit
ed Mr.. Meyers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Keller, Mrs.
w. F. Diffenbacher and Mrs. Carrie
Noe motored to Spokane the first of
the week
Cards are out for a Halloween
bridge luncheon Oct. % and 20 at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Carroll, with Mrs.
G. w. Peddycord, Mrs. Geo. Thomas,
Mrs. George Stenger and Mrs Car
roll as hostesses.
C. c. Campbell of Colville raised
a quantity of Melted gem potatoes
this year which weigh three pounds
and over.
r r. W. Petts, who lives southeast
of Colville, has some extra large and
delicious strawberries which called
, forth many favorable remarks from
the wife of the Methodist pastor who
recently sampled some of them.
Floyd and Phillip Alborn went to
Kettle Falls last week to assist in
the apple picking.
The Rebekahs will give dance
and card party next Wednesday
evening in honor of the recent brides,
Mrs: Lloyd Skidmore, Mrs. Roland
Dupuis and Mrs. Jack Walsh.
The first number of the Colville
Lyceum course, under the auspices
of the senior class of the high school,
was given at the Colville theatre Mon
day night. Every seat in the house
was sold, and the young ladies who
compose the Mozart Ladies' Quartet
were evidently able to highly please
the audience, Judging from the ap-
plause they received. Misses Marie
Viol, Mildred Duncan, Bernice Tracy
and Edna Shelby comprise the quar-
tet, and their program consisted of
violin, cello, piano, vocal and reading
selections. They use number of
beautiful costume changes. From
Colville the quartet goes into British
Columbia on their way to Seattle.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Colville postoffice;
Mrs. Clara Bradwick, Mr.. William
B. McChestney, Mr.. A. w. Redington,
Mr.. F. w. Robinson, J. H. Rush, Mr..
F. C. Thomas, L. G. Leroy Wallace,
Mrs. F. G.. Wells, Mrs. w. G. Wells,
Mr.. J. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Newman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Isabel Church Newman to
Rev. c. Montgomery Budlong, Sep.
20, at New York City. The welded
couple will be at home after Nov.
at Pulaski, New York. Rev. Bud
long was for two years rector of the
Episcopal church in Colville, and also
served the churches at Kettle Falls
and Northport. He left for his for
mer home in New York last. summer,
and it is evident that the church has
placed him in larger field. His
many friends in the Colville country
extend congratulations.
New York is made gltteringly at
tractive even in the scenes portray
ing its wickedness in "On With the
Dance" the. picture at the Colville
theatre Oct. % and 20. Seldom has
more colorful photoplay been offer
ed screen lovers. In the brilliant
scenes in Broadway cabarets, the
luxurious apartments of the rich, and
the myriad-lighted- skyline of the
great city, dazzling spectacle has
been filmed. The story brings to
the front the excellent dramatic tai
ents Of Mae Murray, the erstwhile
dancer of the Follies and now a
screen player of more than ordinary
charm and ability, and the suave and
affable David Powell. The plot con-
Germs Russian immigrant girl, sell
fish and pleasure-loving, who, sudden
ly injected into the atmosphere of
New York "high life" at first yields
to the temptations of easy money
that are offered her on every hand,
but later in big cricis redeems her
self. "On with the Dance" is des-
cribed as the first personally pro-
duced picture bearing the name OF
George Fitzmaurice. 1t is a meri-
torious effort. The scenario, adapted
from Michael Morton's stage play.
was written by Ouida Bergere. 1t is
a Paramount Aircraft picture.