The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 8

CRASH VICTIM ~ WILL RECOVER, SAY PHYSICIANS Louis Hippie, However, Must Remain in the Hospital for Several Months It will be necessary for Louis Hip. pie, who was severely injured Tuesday night when the motorcycle and side- car in which he and his wife and little girl were riding collided head-on with an automobile to remain in the hos- pital for some months to recover. The latest reports from attending physi- cians is that several bones in Hippie’s left foot were dislocated. They have been reset and he is reported to be resting as well as can be expectd of a erson in his condition, Although one vas broken and a knee-cap split addition to numerous cuts and , Hippie’s condition is not dan- gerous. There is every prospect of his recovery, although slow. Mrs. Hippie received some bad cuts and bruises, but it is expected that she will be out of the hospital in a short time. The little three and a haly year old girl who received a dis- located hip will also be discharged in a short time, SPECIAL TRAIN FOR BIG SHOW Passing Show to Bring Great Cast to Bismarck The “Passing Show of 1921,” in which Willie,and Eugene Howard are starring, comes to the Auditorium, June 15. Jt has the same unique company and production which made it the mecca of all pilgrims of the shrine of sensa- tion for a solid season in New York at the Winter Garden. It played all last summer to capacity houses at the Apollo Theater, Chicago. There are tow acts and twenty-six scenes. It has always been the plan to travesty reigning stage successes and this production pays close at- tention to that end of the business, Among the plays that receive atten- tion are “The Bat,” “Mecca,” “Light- nin’,” “The Charm School” and “Trene.” Willie and Eugene Howard, who will appear in this new “Passing Show” are two of the greatest laugh- makers that the New York Winter Garden ever produced. Artists who assist them are the teams of Cortez and Peggy, Masters and Brown, and; Schrode and Aronson; the feminine portion being May Boley of “So Long Letty” fame, Ina Howard, Emi- ly Miles, Peggy Brown, Flo Somer- ville, Norma Hamilton, Dolores Sua- Dot Mantell, Tiny Collins, Edyth Lawrence, Margaret Wood and Mary Gleason. Some of the men players are Will Philbrick, John Quinlan, Jack Rice, W. H. Pringle, Frank Mas- ters, Robert Gilbert, Anthony Joch- im, Victor Bozart, Jack Hall and Joe Qualters. _ This list does not include seventy- five women of various types, and a feast of loveliness is promised when the “Passing Show” is seen here. Im- mediately after the performance, the company and production leave on their special train for Minneapolis. TRAIL NAMED FOR BIRD WOMAN Sakakawea Trail Association Is Formed Hére Representatives of a number of the towns through which a proposed new motor tourist trail is to run met at]: the office of the North Dakota State Good Roads Assn. yesterday and or- ganized what is to be known as the Sakakawea Trajl Association, and 1 ensuing year: ‘Presjdent—S. A. Olsen, Ryder. day. Ryder. The trail will start at Sherwood, close to the Canadian border and wil Tun south brook, Berthold, Lone Tree, Ryder, Roseglen, Raub, Elbowoods, Halliday, Richardton and Mott to Lemmon, S. D. the trail into the Black Hills cou:- try and on to Denver, Colo. _ The new trail association has chosen as its trail mark the letter S in red inside of a req circle on a white blackground, with red bars at top and bottom of the circle. The name Sakakawea was chosea in hon- or of the Bird Woman, and ‘from the fact that an Indian squaw from il- bowoods, in the Berthold reservat‘on was selected to be the model for the statue that was erected on the state | capitol grounds in Bismarck. It was thought by the delegates present at} the meeting that some highway in the state should be named after this fam- ous Indian woman, who piloted Lewis and Clark on their memorable jour- ney from the Missouri River to the Pacific coast, so the name was chosen by unanimous vote. An engraving of the Sakakawea statue at Bismarck will ba used on all the literature that will be gotten out by this new trail association, and thus keep the namo and exploit of this famous woman green jn the memories of the people. Active work will start at once in| marking the trail across the state,, and it is expected that many tourists will travel the trail this season. HARDING FOR LEASING PLAN Sees ae | Washington, June 8.—President Harding in a special message to the senate today stated that the policy of the navy and interior departments in dealing with the naval oil reserves in dealing with private leasings held his approval. PRES. HARDING IS CONDEMNED ——. Houston, Tex., June 8.—A resolu- tion condemning President Harding as an enemy of organized labor and declaring that all members of the or- ganization should work to prevent his reelection was adopted today at the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen today. CHURCH MERGER IS SUGGESTED | Fargo, N. D., June 8—A motion was passed by the annual national Mrs, S. L. Roberts A Married Woman’s Advice Every Woman Should Read This St. Paul, Minn—‘“During my early married life I became sort of run- down and suffered with general fem- inine troubles. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built me up in health and strength. Then about two years ago I suffered with func- tional disturbances, became weak and all run down in health, and I again took the Favorite Prescription and it gave me the same help as be- fore; it built me up in health and strengthened my whole nervous :sys- tem. Favorite Prescription is a splendid woman’s medicine and nerv- ine.”—Mrs. S. L. Roberts, 291 Cliff t. Write Dr. Pierce, president In- valid’s Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. ‘ PICNIC Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. At Wildwood, better known as the old Atwill place on Apple Creek, about five miles east of town. Tuesday, June 20, 1922 A splendid dancing platform and good music will be provided. All members and their families are cor- dially invited to attend. (Residents of Burleigh County who have resided in the state prior to 1889 are eligible to membership in the association.) Committee on James McDonald, Arrangements, Captain J. M. Belk, J. W. Burch, Harry Thompson, Philip Webb. elected the following officers for the| Vice President—Henry, Klein, alli-; Secretary-Treasurer—Edgar Lonea, | through Carpio, Donny-j| From there it is proposed to extend | CANDIDATE ! HERBERT A. HARD The Democratic nomination for Secretary of State in the primary is being sought by Herbert A. Hard state food control engineer. He has lived in North Dakota for 12 years. “I have always been a regular De- mocrat, and if nominated, my name will stand on the ticket yntil the No- 7 qie- saya. “Isghave ever been ‘Jin “p@litics before “and have never gtood“for elective office, but I believé:.the present significant national opportunity of the party de- mands our maintaining its strict in- tegrity.” (Political Advertisement.) convention of the Lutheran Free church of America authorizing the president to appoint a committee of three to confer with the Norwegian Evangelical and Lutheran Brethren churches of America on the proposi- tion of merging the three ehurches. Instruction given for all band instruments. Ed. Stadsvold. Phone 558-J. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOME BREW IS MADE IN WOODS Made Cave as His Distillery Five persons arrested yesterday by officers on ‘various liquor charges were brought before Police Magistrate Cashman for preliminary hearing. Ot- to Reimer. and, Jack Bennett took changes of venue while Isham Hall and Martha Bryan asked contjnuances unt'l their attorney, Theodore Koffel, returned to the city, found on the premises of Otto Reimer, about 12 miles south of Bismarck be- low the McDonald farm, Reimer had built a cave or dugout back of his house, according to officers. was an oil stove, a large boiler and other apparatus for the manufacture of liquor. A keg was found half filled with moonshine and glass jars con- taining liquor were found buried in the sand, officers reported. ‘Warrants were out for Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, living near the Reimer place. Officers said they found bot- tles of_moonshine and ® copepr still hidden in the undergrowth near the house. Mrs. Cox is alleged to have thrown a bottle of brew out of the window when officers entered, or °, aL e |. With the Movies i e AT THE CAPITOL A stunning surprise st the end, a delicious touch of romance and the surge of adventure mingle in making “The First Woman,” starring Mildred Harris, a production of the keenest appeal. It js at the Capitol Theater. As Billle Mayo, the pampered ‘pet of a) gay coterfe of Broadway folk who seeks to do big-dramatic work on the stage and finds that the managers won't accept. her, Mildred Harris moves brilliantly through a bewilder- ing series of lavish scenes—amid all the glitter and glamor of the show world. : “Rough Shod,”, the latest picture produced by Fox with Charles Jones in a dashing Western role, is an- QUALITY is our by-word. Phone 394 al EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT Isn’t practiced by us when Cleaning,-Pressing-and Repairing Clothes." == " We Serve; to Serve again. To Serve You Will Be a Pleasure. BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING & DYF WORKS. Established 1905. 409 Front St. ey MS Lurm, Play Billiards. NEFFS_ Mandan, poe TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE.. A’ clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114:4th St. : They Are Here : the latest in Sport Oxfords and Pumps The Warm Weather Footwear SPORT APRON STYLE OXFORDS . IN-PATENT.AND KID $6.00 THREE STRAP PUMPS WITH SPANISH HEEL IN PATENT AND KID $5.00 ALSO A VERY DRESSY AND COMFORTABLE ONE STRAP PUMP WITH RUBBER HEELS AT $4.00 Mushik’s Shoe Store N. Dak. BELOW THECITY Officers Claim Otto Reimer Had| Officers brought to the city appar- | atus for the manufacture of liquor | In it! Dry Cleaning. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx § Hand Pressing. ance? nounced for opéiinigra Theater tomorrow. “The 14, Capitol catthbr of @/the story is Charles Selzer—several of whose stirring tales of-fanch life were screened by Fox a‘ couple of years,. ago. Thjs new photaplay is unusual in that it really has two hero- ines,and the early action leads to some: doubt which of the two charm- ing girls will be found ‘coupled with, the jron-nerved Jones in the. final climax. ve ayy The two girls who figure with equal prominence in the:story are portrayed by Helen Ferguson and Ruth Renick. THE ELTINGE. When “Fightin’ Mad,” the Wm. Des- mond picture which will be the attrac- tion at the Eltinge Friday and Satur- — GOOD NEWS | Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner, Phone 770 SHOES SUIT CASES All Leather -Articles ‘Made Like New. We dye ’em and Shine ’em—Black: or. Brown. We Clean‘ and Shine all colors of Suede Shoes. Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor Across from Postoffice. Phone 274 Tronamtasten look ce: 0 Cowl! sentilater, THIS pr RD day was played at a Broadway theater in New York City, it was praised as follows by a critic in the New York Review: a few..reels of good entertainment. You certainly did afford us a great many laughs with your Three Modern Musketeers picture “Fighting’ Mad,” and no matter how we felt when we entered the theater, we came out in the’ best of moods. Mr. Desmond as the D’Artagnan of the plains, couldn't haye'been more dashing and debor}ir, and with that mighty right of his— Are you proud of the way you look? Or have you the feeling that you ought almost to apologize for your appear- It’s good economy to dress In the final analysis the true economy of good clothes is the impression you make on others. You owe it to yourself, get one of our suits. $25 Hand tailored suits tailored for you $40 up. Bergeson’s “Thanks, Wm. Desmond, for’ THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 phan Ra bed clita weRE MOET ICIS well, $35 $45 well, from where I sat, it didn’t look very healthy to come in contact with it. So take my advice and keep on good terms with Mr, Desmond. But don’t think the reviewer is saying ‘nica things about Mr. Desmond in fear of his hefty swing. It is because this his hefty swing, it is because this cyclonic actor has earned the praise he is getting. Portugal contains only two cities, Lisbon and Oporto wnose populations exceed 50,000. . YOU'LL FIND GOOD DRY ROADS to the DANCE —at— Schebler’s Dairy Farm, Tonight. Music By Wagner’s Orchestra. Roads will be graded. Taxi 57 will furnish Service at 25¢ per person. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Come and Join Us. RECISION plays an important part in { the manufacture of the Special-Six. It is largely responsible for the dependable service that has singled out the Special-Six as an incomparable value. Six hundred and eighty inspectors safeguard precision in the Studebaker factories. They literally inspect every part that goes into every car—and every operation on every part. Before cars are passed for delivery 9,500 inspections are made. In the Special-Six there are 1,120 mechanical operations to the accuracy of one-thousandth of an inch, 360 to one-half-thousandth. As to the car's performance, a brief experi- ence will reveal its superiority far more con- vincingly than we could tell it. Studebaker cars make friends quickly, be- cause they give most for the money. they invariably keep these friends, because of the universal satisfaction they give in fine performance, economy and service. Touring; $1475; 2-Passenger Roadster; $1425; 4-Pi assenger Roadster, $1475; 4-Passenger Coupe, $2150; Sedan, $2350. All prices f. 0. b. factory. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. Distributors 416 Broadway Phone 23 Bismarck, N. D. 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR ai ncn, om