Hide Article Text (OCR)
rILlUKL BAbtU UN BUI ItNOVEL GETS PREMIERE HEREpresident, Boorman; Joe Hopior, secretary, Billings; Fid Webber, ireiw-urcr, Missoula; Fred Oust, director,Butte.Another claim to fame will be added to Butte’s already long list next Sunday. “The Sisters,” a play founded on a Butte novel, written I by a son of Butte, will hold its ; premiere in this city. Famous ac-J tors and actresses who make up the cast are expected to fly to Butte for this initial presentation of the play “on its own doopstcp. For the first time in its history Butte w 11 have an opportunity to observe t close range the “build-up,” the flag-waving, the press agenting” that always accompanies the first presen-1 tation of a film play, i That the plot is a good one isshown by the fact that it is aWarner Brothers production and that such notable figures of 1 screen world a. Bette Davis i Errol Flynn arc members of cast.• *;--ss**. ,*2’ MmI -MandtheThe author of the story from which “The Sisters” Is taken is Myron Brinig, son of a Butte pioneer family, graduate of Buttle schools and the author of eight successful novels, two of which have been converted into film plays which have proven successful.Butte has reason to congratulateitself on being cho,*en as the site of the first presentation of “The Sisters.” The usual course pursued by producers is to hold the premiere presentation in Hollywood or in one of the great cities ot the East or West. Ned Holmes, publicity man for Warner Brothers, Is expected to arrive in this city tomorrow to begin his task of advertising the coming presentation of The Sisters’’ and incidentally, advertising Butte, A number of camera men will accompany him.Pictures of Butte will be syndicated for publication in all part, of the world. And above and be-! yond it all Myron Brinig returns triumphantly to his old home to i share with his brothers and sisters the pride and joy that Is known to a family, one of whose members has “made good” as an author.Born in Butte.Myron Brinig war. born in BuUo in 1897. He attended the McKinley school and the Butte high school and also Columbia university wherehe won two degrees. Jack and Henry Brinig of Butte are brothers of the distinguished author. Another brother, Sol. is a resident ofLivingston; two others, Louis and William, are residents of Los Angeles. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Schwartz lives in Anaconda.One of the preliminary steps Introducing “The Sisters” to Butte audience Is the exhibition the costumes that were wornthe play, These hc.ve already arrived in Butte. The play will be shown at the Rialto and possibly at the Fox for a three to six-day run.The Story.The story of “The Sisters” coversthe four years between the presidential elections of Teddy RooseveltinaofinDR.J.J. KELLEYOPTICAL OFFICESItew tMtUei—Riilt* T b * i t • rSuit* lt;23-m Mam Street Entr*nr*„Phone 7295MYRON BRINIG.and Taft, and the dynamic relationship between the. people and the agein which they lived ha.1, been caughtIn an amazing fashion. The threeElliottDavis,Bryan, at the Mont.,sisterssister Anita are theelectionPUBLIC HEALTHGroup Is Entertained atDinner After TouringState School.played by BetteLouise and Janemost beautiful girls ball in Silver Bow, but from that night on, the weave their chccqucred lt;a-rlt; lt;r. in widely varied patterns. Betteeiopes to San Francisco with afascinating young newspaperman, played by Flynn. Miss Louise, the second sister, succumbs to the wooing of a middle-aged millionaire'Alan Hale), who promises her a glittering, cosmopolitan life in New York and London. Miss Bryan, the only one content to remain in Silver Bow, marries the town banker, played by Dick Foran.Life with Flynn brings both hap-pines.% and suffering to Bette, lb*, u possessed of an incurable wanderlust, and at last, believing that she will be better off without him. he hips as a seaman aboard a boat bound for the Orient.That night, the historic SanFrancisco earthquake begins, and Bette narrowly escapes with her life. Thrililngly photographed, the scenes showing the catastrophe sweeping over the city, carrying fire and destruction in Its wake, and the mounting terror of the people caught in its toils, are some ofthe most spectacular ever screened.Later, when Jane’s banker husband becomes involved with a “shady lady, she sends out the SOS signal to her two sisters and they come home to help her. In helping her, they settle their own affairs in a climax that is unrivalled for sheer drama.Other Brinig novels are “May Flavin, “Wide Open Town,” a story of Butte; “Madonna Without Child,” “Singerraan,” also about Butte; “This Mas Is My Brother,” “The Flutter of an Eyelid,” Anthony in the Nude and “The Sun Sets in the West.”BOULDER, Oct. 15 — (Special)-**-Miss Agues Pauline, the Jeffer on county health nurse, ,*pon-.oied n meeting of the health nur *• of Helena, Bul.fr* and vicinity at the Montana state school The time wn,s spent In observing the care and training of the inmates in the various depart men*, of theinstitution after which the visitorswere entertained at the institutionat a banquet.Following l a list of tho e present: Mrs, Mayou Byrum, superintendent of nursing, Galen; Misa Edith Cochrane, Butte; Mbs Hazel Callahan, Butte, chairman dbtrict 2, Montana State Association ofGraduate Nurses, public health section; Mi s Helen Murphy, Butte; Miss Louise Shrupp, Butte; Mrs.Margaret Hubert, president, district 2, Montana Stou Association of Graduate Nurses, Butte; Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Butte; Mrs Sadie O’Reilly, Butte; Miss Margaret Hal-loran, Dillon; Miss Luella Sttckney, field adviser, public health nursing, stab- board of health, Butte; Mis Katherine J McGregor, Dillon; Mbs Florence Green, Deer Lodge; Miss Leila Pedicorde, Anaconda; Dr. Edythe Her ,hey. director, child welfare division, state board of health, Helena; M s Estelle Kizer. Helena; Mrs Ethel Dietrick. Helena; Mbs Vcm O’Sullivan, Butte; Mis.1 lar-cella Kurilytes, supervisor. Shodair hospital. Helena; Mrs. A H Qood-. peed. Elyria, Ohio; M. Greta Ho-Miss Agnes Pauline, the following imtitu-L»r and Mrs. Howard Gertrude Landcls andRickard, organ and plai panlment with Mr Job organ and Mbs Vera St Mrr. W H. Johns at prayer. Prof Iowell W anthem, choir; offertoryExercise, “The Victlt;Austin Gnnyaw; “Many tricla Horrom; “The cthe Trail,” Duane “Blazing the Way “ OwciViolin solo. Angel’slt; Drag a ) Raymond Sinu Gifts of the Chure) Bea trice Lloyd, JimmGeorge Webb, Tommy N ward Foley.Poem, “The Earth Ha Harvest Time, Mrs. Ho remarks, Preston Dobb;FolUA the Gleam* lt;1 Living for Jesus” (Lowe men s cbortvi; remarks, t C Caton; hymn. “Savllt; ongregation; bcncdictioiSTEKIIELE.*«•. ♦«*- -“A — ■ - ■STEVENSVILLE, Oct ciai) Mbs Alice Frost aHaywood K. Cross wenmarriage Thursday, Oct Rev. C. A Bentley of church, at the home o in Crow agency.Mrs. Cross is the darn,If*Rev. and Mrs. Join attended Junior Collegeand is a graduate of Cvarsity, Ottawa, Kas. 81 complished musician, at over radio many times.Mr, Cro1, pa tor of church here, is a grad Colgate-Ro iiester Divt tn New York stateCOUVALLIS FA Isnowsmgan. Dillon; Boulder, andlion peopU Griffin. M:Mis Edna Butler.Because * he couldn’t tell her husband from hb twin brother, a woman in France has applied for a divorce.COR. VALUE Oct. 1- Diversified farming ft the past vear bv Henry aide rancher, has paid w of oats averaging 80 bu.50 bushel and wh at to the acre, A 1.900-boxIn tosh apples has b* lt;n fsold and hb sugar beeducing an average y.eJda mean vear for them, owns a dairy herd anda sido-line........Snow MantlesPeaks; AppleIf you are poisoToo MuchTrees BloomSTEVENS VILLE, Oct. 15.(Special)—With St. Mary’s peakblanketed with snow and green leaves turning yellow on thetrees, some gardens persist in showing signs of spring instead of autumn. Mrs. Jack Dunham produced as evidence a branch of apple blossoms from a tree in her back yard, Mrs. William fiodfried has pink oriental poppies budding and beginning tobloom anew, and Mrs. Amanda Foust Is picking a new crop of strawberries from her garden.AtnejHead Our OfferI* Uric Arid In sour Moo* joint*} sore miiocleti rhewrr neuralgia pain*?Up many time* at night?‘‘Acid’* Stomach? ‘Catch Skin itchy? No “pejrf NerWANTi Regular Preteripiiefi lt;Vox more than W year%more rornfortable day* a tnWc will give orie acid tuffthis fcdvtsrtlaemtst home cent# fstamps or coin) one f bottle lt;22 doses) of the Wiilii and booklet with DIET and suggestions. No obligation.Only one bottle gmn semeor address. Hold since 1892This advt. and 10* mu ?m n A. WILLI AM §Offer E A W* lest Ham
Newspaper Details
The Montana Standard
Butte, Montana, US
Sun, Oct 16, 1938
Page 27
Full Page
Clipped by
Montana H.
MT, USA 18 Sep 2020
Other Publications Near Butte, Montana
Montana Standard Post
The Montana Standard
Montana Butte Standard
Butte Daily Post
Butte Miner
