davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
| ORATOR TUNNEY IN
TRIBUTE TO GAMENESS
FORMER CHAMPION

New York, Sept. 2S.-(P)-Gene Tun-
ney busted off his vocabulary this aft
ernoon to tell roomful of newspaper
men how 1t feels to be champion.
The heavyweight titleholder meeting
two score sports writer's told them at
the outset that he was there to use his
profitable right to shake hands, but
in moment was delivering an address
on boxing and how one pugilist re-
CARDS his profession.
Skeptical sports writer's at Tunney's
training camp suggested that he was
training for the Chautauqua platform
rather than the ring. Yesterday the
champion convinced his hearers that
he can step from the ring to the speak
ers' platform.
He paid an early tribute to Demp-
sey. There is game sportsman" he
declared. Think of what the night
meant to him. Not only did he sacri-
flee at least two million dollars, but
in addition to the financial reward he
saw the glory, luster and acclama ton
that goes with the title, fading away.
And with all this disappointment his
great heart permitted him to extend
me congratulations that were I'M
doubtedly sincere and the smile when
he must have been in pain. That's
gameness."
The pronouncement surprised some
of his audience, but there was more.
The boxer talked of his ideals.
This championship gives me the
opportunity to put into realization
some ideals I have had since long be-
fore l dreamed of being champion" he
said.
Il do not propose to have this title
demeaned by any cheap publicity. /
shall remain here at home for the
present and at the moment my boxing
activities are in the laps of the gods
and hands of Tex Richard will
meet anyone Mr.. Richard names. He
gave me my chance at the champion
ship and 1 would be ungrateful if l
did not do all that l can to recipro-
cate.
Il will meet Jack Dempsey any time
Jack wishes"
will you meet wills?" he was
asked.
II will meet Jack Dempsey any time
he says the word was Tunney's re-
ply.
Tunney at the moment has My two
engagements. He plans to go to Phila-
delphia Saturday to appear in the sta
dunn where he won the title. as the
guest of honor of several thousand
Philadelphia children.
He has accepted also an invita-
ton to be the guest of honor at a
banquet given by the New York state
department of the American Legion
at the Commodore Hotel, New York.
October %.
81 belong to the public now. and
realize my responsibility" the cham
pion said in explaining why he has
not decided if he will attend the
Sundays worlds series baseball
game.
"Of course, as the champion" he
said. II belong to the public as surely
as the stars are a part of the uni
verse; but / have not become accus-
toned to it. Probably | never shall
l am a baseball fan and went from
Chicago to Pittsburgh to see one of
the last world series games 1t at
tracted no attention then, but now it
is different"
Tunney tn the course of his ad-
dress gave boxing lesson, using
sports writer's to illustrate A short
right won the championship in the
first round, he said.
"a boxing authority than whom
there Is no greater" he said. came
to Stroudsburg and told me that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Guy Nc Kinney Is
Winner of Kentucky
Futurity at Lexington

ngton, KY, Sept. 2S.-(P)-
Guy Mckinney, owned by Henry B.
Rea of Pittsburgh, and driven by
Nat Ray, won the 34th renewal of
the Kentucky Futurity today. The
track was slow, and the time, 10Y
and 2.06 3-4. was the slowest trotted
in the event since 1917.
The winner was a big favorite and
this victory. his sixth one without
a defeat. makes approximately So
600 he has won this year
John f. Madden's Catherine was
second, followed by Charm and Guy
Dean, respectively.
The Hollywood 2.12 pacing stake
went to Helen Direct after Thias Di-
rect had won the opening heat. Ko-
rak Grattan and Lucy c were the
other winners.
Summaries: -.
FIRST RACE: Dos PACE. . IN 3
HEATS-PCRSE $1,000
Korak Grattan. g, by Joe Graf
tan (McVey) ..,.............l /
Red Cross, 70 g (McMillen) - 2
Little Eleanor, b m IF. Edman) . d
Time-2.O6, 2.O6 IL.
SECOND RACE: KENTUCKY FU-
TURITY; ) YEAR OLD TROT-
TIERS, 2 IN 3; PURSE $4,000
Guy Mckinney, b c, by Guy AK .
worthy (Ray) ................1
Katherine, b (Murphy) ......2 I
Charm, b f (White) ............o
Guy Dean. (Wrightp :.....4 !
San Juan, br (V. Fleming) 30 0
Ellie Trabue, Peter Maltby, also
started.
Time-2.o7, 2.06 "a.
THIRD RACE: THE HOLLYWOOD:
2.12 PACE, 2 IN 3; PURSE $1,000
Helen Direct, CHI m. by Empire .
Direct (Gray) .............t L L
Thias Direct, CHI m, by Empire
Direct Gray .............d .
John S, CHI G (Palin) ..........6 .
Star Ruth, b g (CoX) ........o . q
Minnie Wallace, CHI m (McMil-
Captain Volo, Captain Huertus'
Time-2.O9 IA. 2.12 IL. 2.12 3-4.
FOURTH RACE: Ola TROT: 2 IN
8; PURSE $1,000
Lucy c, b m, by U. Forbes j..
(Egan) .......' ...'''' q = q
Simbel. br g (McMiIlan) ......l
Zombale, b m (Cox) ........2 4 2
Mary Watts, CHI m (Milloy) 80 4
Time-2.13 IL, PA 1-2, 2.17 L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Dempsey would unouestionablv
change his tactics in this bout. He
assured me that the champion would
not charge me as he had done at
other opponents, but would hesitate
ten or twenty seconds. He advised
me then to rush to him and attempt
to get in decisive blow
Il told my friend something that
| had never told anyone during my
training, that his advice conceded
with my plan of fighting. 1t worked
out that way. In the second rush l
found the opening I sought and got
home the short right which, in my
opinion. really won the fight. | had
practiced this blow for more than a
year.
Always to the very end of the
fight | had to watch that deadly left.
never forgot an instant that it was
loaded with T. n. Il. If you do not
think it is dynamite, if you think
Dempsey has lost his punch, let him
hit you as he hit me and then tell
me when you wake up, If you do,
that Dempsey has lost his punch.
II do not blame the many people
who thought / had no chance to win.
Many of my own friends conceded
me little. If any, chance. In my own
camp were persons who counted me
out before / was in"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
WILLS MATCHED TO
meet SHARKEY AT
EbbETS FIELD OCT. u

New York, Sept. 2S.-tP)-Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight, and long
Standing title contender, will fight
Jack Sharkey of Boston in a 10
round match at Ebbett's Field on
Columbus Day. October II, Promot-
er Humbert Fugazy announced to-
day.
In taking the match. Wills,
through his manager, Paddy Null
Inns. announced a campaign to meet
any and all rivals picked by Pro-
moter FugaZy with the purpose Of
demonstrating his contention that
he is the "uncrowned heavyweight
champion of the world
Mullins issued a statement at
lacking. Jack Dempsey, the former
champion, for side stepping" Wills
for FIVE year; criticizing Gene Tun-
ney. the new title holder, for indi-
eating he would draw the color line,
and concluding with a fling at Tex
Richard who has declared he will
not match Wills with any opponent.
Referring to Richards attitude,
Mullins declared Wills would not
hoX under any circumstance for the
Madison Square Garden promoter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
HELEN, PAYS0N IS
WINNER IN FIRST
ROUND OF TOURNEY

Haverford. Pa. Sept. 2S-(P)-
Three outstanding rivals for the wom-
ems golf crown of Glenna Collett
We're eliminated today in a series of
SENSATIONAL first round upsets which
spared the champion herself only af-
ter an exciting uphill battle.
While the title holder was being
carried to the home green of the
Merton course in a driving downpour
to win over Mrs. 0. S. Hill of Kan
sas City. . up. Maureen circuit, Met
ropolitan champion, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, victor in the national
event of 1924. and Virginia Van VIE
of Chicago, who defeated Miss Col
lett earlier in the season, We're meet
ing unexpected defeat
Miss circuit, failing to bring her
putter under command on the wet
green's bowed to Mrs. Lee Mida. of
Chicagofi 4 and 8. Excellent recov-
cry shots from soggy traps carried
Mrs. J. II. Caswell of Aurora. Ills,
to victory over Mrs. Hurd. , and |,
while Miss Van Vie went down be-
fore the consistently good golf of
Mrs. Norman Toerge. of Glen Cove,
y. l., VINO Drought Oll d SlIIoOtll III =
coming card of 3S.
Miss circuit Mrs. Hurd and Miss
Van VIE followed Miss Fordyce,
Miss Turpee and Miss Dorothy klotz
Pardue, who failed to qualify yester-
day. and thus Miss Collect tonight
found removed from her path six
formidable conter1ers.
With the links turned into a quag-
mire by the heavy rain. virtually all
the favorites were in danger of de-
feat and only one victory was scored
by a wide margin when Bernice Wall
of Oshkosh, for three years Wiscon-
sin champion, won over Mrs. Arnold
Jackson, 6 and S.
OF the other matches, five went to
the 18th green for a decision, five to
the 18th. and one mach required TWO
extra holes. In the latter Mrs. Nor
man Rood of Wilmington, Del, put
out Mrs. F. c. Let's of Chicago, one
up. in another of the days surprises.
Helen Payson. of Portland, Me. de-
feated Mrs. c. E. Armstrong. OF
Philadelphia 2 and I. Virginia Will
son of Chicago. put out Mrs. J. W.
TAYLOR of Chicago 2 and 1, and Edith
Cummings of Chicago surviving an
exciting battle against Helen Meehan
of Philadelphia, 2 and / in three OF
the few matches which ran true TO
form,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Trapshooting Will
Be Feature of 10th
Richmond Cattle Show

Richmond, Sept. 2S-The Richmond
Farmers and Mechanics Club will
hold their 49th annual Cattle Show
and Fair on their grounds of the
Lane Field, Thursday. September 30.
At 10 A. NJ. to 1880 P. NJ, sharp.
there will be trapshooting events, no
entrance fee. 10 A. NJ. examination
Of meat stock, swine, horses and
poultry by expert judges and COM
mittees. 1920 o'clock, trial OF draft
horses op drag. IL o'clock trial OF
working oxen on cart and farm team.
1870 o'clock, trial of oxen and steers
on drag ? o'clock, horse races and
ball game between the Drenard Shoe
Co. team and Jacks" baseball team
of Topsham. All entries will be closed
at T. o'clock at which hour the eX-
animation will be made by the COM
mittees Of all articles In the hall.
The program for the shoot and the
nine prizes to be given are as foi-
lows:
10 A. M.50 targets, SIS. LIST prize,
sagdahoc County Championship; 20
shells, 2nd high gun; so shells, 3rd
high gun; steel fishing rods for best
registered guide score.
100 P. NJ. IS gold piece Tor Ken
nebec Valley Handicap Champion
ship, IS shells, End high, gum. 90
shells, Ord high. gun. Special prizes
open to any shooter shooting the
days program 100 targets. Thermos
jug, LIST high, gun; Thermos bottie'
End high gun.
There will be dancing in the eve,
ming at the Grange Hall, with gooo
muic. The Richmond Band Will Iur-
nish music for the day.
The officers of the club are Harry
". Douglass. PRESIDENT; Charles A
Alexander vice president; Ernest n.
Stewart. End vice president; Sadie
Wod, secretay; Hazel Libby, treas
urer.
Should the weather be bad the fa1r
will be held the next pleasant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
CRoQUET IS TO
ENJOY REVIVAL
new YORK CITY

New York, Sept. 2S.-LP)-The
lelSurely game of croquet is enjoy
! ing a revival in the hectic metropo-
lis, shut off from the roar of traf-
fic in parks hemmed in by skyscrap-
erS.
Its enthusiastic devotees, especial
~ the elderly men who haunt the
courts on the velvety lawns of Cen
tral Park in Manhattan and Pros
pect Park in Brooklyn. Indignantly
deny that it is a ladies game" It's
a game for ,he-men, they say.
Or. George Wardenburg of
Brooklyn, for instance. has been
knocking the croquet balls through
the wickets for 40-odd years and he
likes to play golf. too. But give
me croQuet any day" he says. Golf
calls for skill only, but this game
calls for skill, strategy, and a con-
slant battle of wits"
Il spend two or three hours a
! day out here, from the time it gets
warm enough in the spring until
, snow falls he said Then | go
down south and play"
Two retired Brooklyn business
men, of 81 and 81 summers, respec-
lively, assert that ii they hadn't
played croquet they would have been
in their graves years ago.
On some days as many as %
courts are in use in Prospect Park
and the air resounds with the click
of mallets and balls. Matches be-
tween experts-men and women
draw a good-siZed galley and there
is dignified cheering and handicap
ping at particularly skilful shot
The rivalry is strong, too, and the
! same eXultation in victory and de-
preston in defeat is as evident as
in any other sporting contest.
These fellows are surely keen on
the game" says Tommy Donovan
keeper of the mallets in Prospect
Park. Il have seen them out there
on days when they carried an UNI
brella in one hand and a mallet in
the other"
The real dyed in -the-wool Brook
Ign players keep their private mall
lets in a special equipment house
in the park and Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen never took more
| jealous care of a favorite mashie
than these players do of their equip
| ment.
One prominent physician recon-
mends croquet as an ideal game for
a fat man. Golf and tennis are too
| strenuous, he says, but STOPPING
! over a mallet has the same effect
as massage and it doesn't cost as
much.
| The players are divided as to the
! relative value of the modern rubber
| balls and the wooden balls. Some
of the old-timers favor the old kind.
| saying it gives zest to their play to
hear the resounding whacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
LARGE FIELD OF
HORSES At FIRST
DAY AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, n. H.. Sept. 2S-Cam
paigners all the way from Aroostook
county, Maine. to the middle west
are here for the Rochester Fair races
which opened briskly today. Irving
Pottle the Maine driver took the first
heat of the slow trot with Silkworm
favored by the spectators but failed
to show much after that. Harry
Brussie landed favorite in the slow
pace. Billy Flemming upset the tai
ent by taking the 2:11 trot with
Chestnut Dillon when HerberIyn was
picked as a sure winner. Harry Nc
Kenney is starter The summary:
2:24 PACE. PURSE $1,000
Judge Leyburn brig by Judge
Maxey Oh Brussie) ....... l
Mapes Silk Big (Nickersom ....S
Phyllis S, BIN (Tilton) ........ ) 8
Maud Grattan bm (Sturgeon) 6 6
Larne Watts, Enid Direct, May
Brine and Frank Q, also started.
Time 2:15 1-3. 2:14 la. 2:14 IA.
Oil TROT PURSE $1,000
Chestnut Dillon. chg by Chest
nut Peter (Flemming) -. 1
Ensig Tige, brig, by Lee Axworthy
Lee winder brig, (sturgeon) 8 4
Herbelyn brig (Hyde) ....... 3 a 2
Time 2:12 IA, 2:10 "a. 2:11 IA,
2:11 IA.
2:25 TROT. PURSE $1,000
Gwyn Worthy bg by Muyax
worthy (Garison 800. l l
Celim Newey, Big, by Lordwey
(Carman)
Silk Worm, m by Moko (Pottle)e
10 8
Guy Wheeler bg (Nickerson)
30 s 8 70
Neil volo, Thee Echo and Express
sion also started.
Time 2.15, i-2, 21s. IA, 2.15 IL.
2.19 1-2, go Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

COLGATE, DESPITE
loss OF TRY0N
WILL Be STRONG

hamilton. \. Y. Sept. 2S.--(P)--
,,,,,ories of Eddie Tryon. fleet ace
~ he Colgate baCkfield last season
VA phenomenal point scorer, are
Wing a powerful maroon eleven
"ionr A path that may lead to an
.,beT indicated season.
rantain Nick Mehler. whose de-
,,nsive ability gave him rating Sec
- only to that of the famous Eddie
Wv " the Colgate success last year,
-. lang with Duke" Shaughnessy.
Trvons fullback companion, and
George Brewer. the best pointer the
Maroon has had in several seasons.
avs ripping up lines in the best Try
=, manner. Hamilton, in the first
came last saturday. met decisive de-
feat, ~ TO O.
coach George Hauser. former
Minnesota Sridiron hero, who sue
reeded Dick Harlow at the Colgate
belrn this year. has had almost a
srst string hold-over line to aid him
while he installs his new system and
meets for the first time the strategy
Of Eastern coaches.
Williamson is holding the center
nost, schmidt and Dumont flank him
At guards Mankat and Bray are
hack in the tackle berths, with Timm
and Connors leading all candidates
for the wing positions. Gene Holmes.
"a speedy back, kept out of the game
last season by injuries, will ound out
the hackfeld with Newell and Smith
standing out among the remaining
hall carriers.
A difficult schedule bars the path
10 the Maroon goal of mo defeats"
for two successive seasons. If Clark
son and St. Bonadventure are passed
safely. Pittsburgh, Navy, Michigan
State Providence College, Syracuse
and Brown pop up in successive
games 10 provide opposition as
strong as any team probably will
have 10 face in the East this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
MOuntaineer End
Burned In Battle
Former Federal

Mereantown, w. Va, Sept. 2S:-tHl
Julian Murrin, left end of the Wese
Virginia University football teani'
will probably be lost to the NOUN
talneers' squad in the game WIN
Washington and Lee University
Saturday at Charlesto, because OF
burns suffered in last Saturday
contest with Davis and Elkins col ,
iieege when lime used to mark the yaro
mes was ground into his back. Four
1ther Mountaineer players. Morrison,
ryan, Straight and Hardy, suffered
similar. burns but were in uniform
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
NOTRE DAME TEAM
WANTS CONTEST
next SATURDAY

waterville, Sept. 2S.-The little
band of football warriors in this
city known as the Notre Dame CLUB
is anxious to hook up with some
prep school or college freshman out
fit for a game, Saturday away from
home. Notre Dame held Kent's Hill
and Hebron to scoreless ties.
October 16 and % are also open
dates on the Notre Dame card.
Games between the locals and
Skowhegan, Colby freshmen and CO.
burn, have been arranged. V. Il.
Toomey. Waterville Sentinel, is the
manager.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 2S.-[P)-Dallas
defeated New Orleans. to 3, in to-
days game of the Dixie series, which
now stands 3 games to in favor OF
the Texas League champions. The
next game will be played at New
Orleans, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
CHAMPION wins
FIRST ROUND OF
HAVERFORD GOLF

'Haverford Pa, Sept 2S.-tPl-De-
Tending her title as womens ma :
tionaI golf champion, Glenna Collett
of Providence, r. l., brought OIL a
stirring uphill fight in the first round
today to defeat Mrs. Q. ;. hill OF
Kansas City, up.
Helen Payson of Portland, Me-,
came through her first round test
successfully. scoring over ; Mrs.
Charles Armstrong of Philadelphla, q
and ,. but Virginia Van Vie of Chi
cago lost keenly fought duel to
Mrs. Norman Toerge of Glen Cove.
\. T.. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Newport Johnny
Brown Wins by X. q.

Portland, Maine, Sept. 20. - tn
Newport Johnny Brown won on a
knockout over Eddie Russell of Mon
treaI after a minute and half OF
fighting in the second rouno OIL Lne
main bout at the Arena Iloligil''
FREDDY sullivan of Northeasterh N
;,-arsifv lost a close decision to Bob
bv Tones of Portland in the semi
Gna1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington at PhiladeIphia-Cold
and rain
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia e
qames).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Here is of footballs Grand Old Men," The name
of Fielding II. Yost has been synonymous for quarter
of century with not only football, but with good
sportsmanship and fair play we'll. "Hurry-up Yost."
he of the booming voice and the infectious smile is
in his twenty sixth year. if memory doesn't fail,
his knowedse of football! and his ability to coach the
students at Ann Arbor have brought eight Wolverine
teams through the Conference season undefeated.
There is curious parallel in the Of Coach
Yost and Eddie Collins that grand old veteran Of the
diamond, playing manager Of the Chicago White Sox
Eddie Collins, you remember. played for the Athletics
under assumed while he student at Col
lsnbia. Fielding Yos it is told left West Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Play for rival team one season nd while at lafayette
days stars payns for two teams in Eligibility
long faithful the edro the diamond
and by
only Northwestern n
he 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE Dope
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS =.
Philadelphia at Boston-CoId,
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston e eames)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
FEC MURRAY SA US :

Jack bmpsey The perfect fighting machine have
horn. but he couldn New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

farm. harboring nine wistful scraps
of humanity who are ut the mercy Of
a flinty-hearted old villain and his
half-craxed wife. The childreu fango
in age from mere babies to MAMA
Mollie." a girl Of twelve, whose heart
yearns over the unfortunate little
waits.
This role offers Mary Pickford one
Of the most sympathetic Of her career,
Tor Il gives her an opportunity to be
all Of her most charming selves. She
IS adorable Us the impish little hoy
'ien. amusing the children by her
merry pranks, and equally appealing
as the tender little mother. In rags
and tatters THE Worlds Sweetheart"
is irresistible and she forsakes them
only briefly ut the end Of the picture
where everything ends happily, Of
course.
Pictorially tie picture is one of the
most effective Miss Pickford has ever
done. The action takes place on nm
island farm in a southern swamp.
There; in the midst 0f moss hung
trees, in the shadows of an old colon
ial house gone to decay, story Of
rare dramatic interest and human an
peal is unfolded.
There are thrills aplenty in. the pic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

OF several years ago. the effect will
BE astounded. For motion picture
color photography is now so nearly
perfect process that its achieve
ments bear little resemblance TO the
jumpy and flashy results of the
earlier color-film process. So faith
fully and beautifully are colors now
reproduced on the screen that color
photography is being more and more
frequently used in scenes Of spectac-
ular appeal
Exceptionally fascinating costumes
are worn in the fashion show in
"Monte Carlo" and their loveliness on
the screen is considerably enhanced
by use of the color process.
Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmstcd, Karl
Dane and Roy Darcy are featured in
Monte Carlo"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Misses Matscheck
Honorees at Party
Given By Mother

Mrs. F. J. Matscheck entertained
Friday evening ut . Halloween din
ner party for her daughters. Willow.
belle and Estaline Matscheck. Covers
were marked for l6 guests at a table
prettily decorated with candles, flow.
ers ond Halloween favors.
After dinner the evening was spent
in fortune telling and other Halo.
wCcn games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
CAPITOL. THEATRE

People who arc interested in the
technical advance Of motion pictures
Rraphy in Monte Carlo, the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer comedy coming to
the Capitol theatre today. Monday.
and. Tuesday. An entire fashion show
is shown in actual tints and to those
who remember the first color pictures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Social and Personal
Halloween Party
Given Saturday at
c.. Fl. Rue Home

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Olson entertained Satur-
day night at the formers home, 81
Seventh street, with a masked Halo
wcen party. Decorations were in
orange and black and all the various
emblems OF Halloween were repre-
scented.
Progressive whist was played dur
ing the evening. honors going to Mrs.
Carl Nelson and William Kiley. Each
guest was required ia. give q stunt
during the evening. Mrs. Leonard
McMartin winning the prize.
Punch was served during the eve
ming and a course luncheon follow
ed the card games. Dancing was the
diversion for the remainder of the
evening. There were 16 guests.