The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 8

yen Yr Ls isi Spee ital . H z 8 aS SFr PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR NEXT SUNDAY Judge Sveinbjorn Will Speak at City Auditorium Meeting Closing ce ence week, observed f. duly 5, will be held at 8 o'clock Sun- day afternoon ut the ci uditorium, The program will be in charge of | the Americ: n Pledge and. the | nal calling of | igners of the De ¢ will open in unison by Legion, and the h The speaker of the afternoon will be Judge Sveinhjorn Johnson of the supreme court. He will spenk on Thomas Jefferson The story of the birthday book for Monticello will be told by a member of the committee and will compro- mise an account of the memorial fund, what it is and what will be done with it. Civie Clubs Sign as expected this morning that clubs will all be signed up before the end of the week. The Lions club was reported this morn ing to have contributed for the birth day book 100 per cent, and while the others had not yet been conclusively heard from on th ject they were all expected to declare themselves in on the fund. Mrs. Florence H. Davis stated this morning that additional opporiuni- ties’ will he offered for those who wish to contribute to the memorial fund in honor of the father of the American Democratic-Republican Idea in government. The pages of| the birthday book will be circulated at Sunday’s program. Observance Is 3 pn-Wide The ceremonies Sun will be 1 observance of In. part of the gene dependence day, which is being cele- brated this year with unusual atten- tion under the auspices of the Amer-) ican Legion. | At the same thoment that the pro-| gram begins Sunday afternoon in Bis-| marck, the bells will be ringing in| Philadelphia in commemoration of another time they rang there, sig- nalizing the adoption of the Declara- tion of Independence. The hour will he precisely the same, so far as cal- culations have been able to deter- mine it, as that at which the bells rang that other time in Philadelphia. That, ut least, has been the plan and| the observance of the solemnities of the oceasion in Bismarck is w part of. the nationwide movement. Ma addition to being part of the observance of the sesquicentennial anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the oc- casion is also the one hundredti an- niversary of the death of Thomas Jefferson. All Stars Will Play Two Games This Week <The state penitentiary All Stars will play two games over this week-end. Sunday the prison team will meet the Jamestown Northern Pacific shop| team, and Manager Orton will send Robinson, his star southpaw, to the mound against the railroaders. Monday the Washburn Giants are coming tu the penitentiary with the intention of making up for their de- feat at the hands of the All Stars earlicr in the season. ‘Stokke will do the twirling for the All Stars ‘Monday, and the big right hander is said ‘to be in the best of form. | Both games will start promptly at! 1.45 p. m. Condition of Mrs. Sloniker Serious The condition 0 Sloniker, who was day in an automo! reported as quite serious today by Dr. M. W. Roan, the physician in charge. She is suffering from in- ternal injuries, Mrs. Sloniker taken from her home to the St. Alexius hospital erday when the extent of her injuries was learned. The accident occurred when the car driven by Mrs. Sloniker collided with a car driven b; nt Knowles on the corner of hird and Rosser streets. Mrs. Kenneth Just received another large! ‘shipment of Gordon House! frocks ranging in price fromi{ $1.95 to $5.95 at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. “The Popular Priced Store.’ a Cook with Gas, Ideal Fuel. It’s the Social and Personal ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON Miss Beryl Knott A ‘ive this evening from Tacoma, W she has been attending school and spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. 1 Shenkenberg, to the summer with her f. MISS PEARL GERMAIN MARRIED An error in names was made in the account of the Mills-Germain wed- ding published in last evening ribune. The bride was Miss jermuin instead of Miss Edith Ger- IRN FROM WASHINGTON . and Mrs, Hilken re- turned today from a month’: sit with Mrs. Helken's brother at Pros- Wash. They will leave tonight for their home in Wilton. HERE ON BL N. J. Walper, Ana: nected with the New York Co., is here today on bi He is a former Bismarck resi INESS pose, N. 1)., now ife FROM CHICAGO ct Moriarty has return- ed from Chicago where she attended the Eucharistic congress. Er route home she stopped at St. Paul for a short visit. MISS PALMER HERE Miss Bertha Palmer arrived here Devils Lake, where night ata Chautauqua progr: Miss) Palmer ‘or a few days. [FT FOR BOZEMAN Patera left this morn man, Mont., where she visit with her brother. Miss Patera expects to be gone two weeks. TRIP TO MOFFIT County uperintendent Madge y and Mes. Martha P, T: n of te department of public in- left this afternoon for Mof- vol business. VISITOR LEAVES . B. ‘man, Who has been here fora few days’ on business for the railroad telegrapher’s organization left this morning for Atlanta, Ga. LEAVES ON TRIP Mrs. Harry Homan will leave to- night for Randolph, Minn., for a two months’ visit with friends and rela- tives. BUSINES HERE FOR FEW DAYS Miss Faith Stevens, superintendent of Dickey county 1, and her sis- ter, ure spending several days visit- ing and shopping in Bismarck. VISITING IN BISMARCK ne: 1] visit with friends. Miss Minnie Knecht of Watford City, N. D., is spending few days in Bisi , visiting friends and shop- ping. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wildes an- nounce the birth of a daughter this motning at the St. Alexius hospital. HERE ON BUSINESS F. F, Crawford of Hazelton, N. D., is in Bismarck today on business. HERE ON BUSINESS acting business in the city today. FOOD SALE - The Women’s Benefit Association and healthy days Eat Oats Quick Quaker faster than plain toast Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes— JULY 4, 1776 - will have a food sale at Hoskine-Mey- er Saturday, beginning at 11 a. m FROM WILTON Miss Esther Curle returned to her home in Wi last etening after a several days’ visit in the city. AT LAKE PARK, MINN. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Myler and ily have gone to Lake Park, Mi for a month's vacation. RETURNED HOME James Noon ha¥ returned to his] home in Wilton after w several days’ business visit here. LEAVES ON VACATION Méss Gladys Moffit left this morn- ing for N’D., for a month's HERE FROM STEEL Mrs. Arne Vinje of Steele is shop- ping in Bismarck for a few days. —__ | AT THE MOVIES | THEATRE vy.” the. story of frontier days Richard Harding Day brings chard Barthelmess Dorothy McKaill to the Eltinge for today and Saturda Ransom's Folly” recounts the sur- prising adventures that overtake a young cavalry officer attached to @ ‘estern frontier outpost aie | the sleepy days of the carly jored to death and craving exc’ holds up a stage coach with # pair of blunt scissors and soon'finds him- self embroiled in more complications than he counted on. One of the most dramatic and unique episodes in “Ransom’s Fol- ly" cts an actual mili martial. This is the @ cour’ i been presented on the screen. A staff of army experts was in charge of this sequence, and were success- ful in making it a perfect fa i military trial. ELTU * “Ransom's Fe CAPITOL THEATRE ! Sparkling with comedy, throbbing| thrills and agog with action, “Hands| ‘Across the Border,” Fred Thomson's most recent starring vehicle, swings into the Capitol theatre tonight for & two-day engagement. The picture is heralded by critics as the best thing the popular western star has done, wherefore F. B. 0. expects that! it will leave the public ie with| laughter; which it probably will! No} western luminary has ever flashed into prominence whose pictures were so redolent of mirth as Mr. Thom- son's. Coupled in the betting both for chuckles and thrills ish Silver King, Fred's famous horse, who has an even more important role in the production than usual. Much of the action relvoves around a smuggling’ ring whieh is operating near the Mexican border, but white :t scintil- lates with speed, the pieture is more outstanding as a mirth producer than in any other respect. David Kirk- and directed. The strong support- ing cast includes such eminent thespians as Tyrone Power, Bess | Flowers, William Courtwright, Clar- ence Geldert and Tom Santachi. REX THEATRE Tt isn't always that a photoplay can make patfons weep with anger and scream with delight, broadly speak- ing. But such is the case with “Roads to Hollywood,” the screamingly funny cinema satire in movieland, which comes to the Rex theatre tomorrow evening and in which Art Acord is the featured player. ian Marshall enjoys huge popularity among film fans. She will be seen in this city soon in “Roads to Hollywood.” Follow the world’s dietetic urge for active mornings ‘Quaker —Food that “stands by” you through the morning. —Food that's excellently “balanced” {n protein, car- bohydrates, vitamines, and supplies the “bulk” that makes laxatives less often; needed. JULY 4, 1926 Here’s to the United States of America —160 years old this month! May we of this generation continue to bear proudly and courageously through the years. the Torch of Liberty which was lighted in 1776, and may the past 150 years be only the frist brief moment in our Nation’s long and glorious existence! 1 As July 4 falls on Sunday, this bank will observe Monday, July 5, as a legal holiday and will transact no business on that day. 4 POLICE CHIEF IS ARRESTED Will Be Arraigned Late Today on One and Possibly Two Charges Williard Wilson, said to have been the man who hit and knacked down’ Chief of Police Chris J. Martineson Wednesda night, was arrested this’ morning by rolman R, ae fe Sheriff Albin Hedstrom. rraigned at 4 o'clock ago, this afternoon on a charge of resist- ing an officer. It is nossible another charge will also be preferred against! him when he comes in the court before Justice Roland H. Crane. ‘Those in charge of the case agp said to be awaiting advice from lowa) before going ahead with the While the crowds were a’ arrival the crown prince and Geers of Sweden Wednesday night, jartineson observed ‘Wilson loiter. OMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time “sant- tary pad” for a new and scientific way. ws A way that offers protection un- known before. A way, too, that solves the. old embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it. Discards as easily as a piece of issue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for houre ing near the tracks and told him to; Btep y. The man retaliated 4 the face of the police chief which broke his nose id knocked him down. ‘It is claimed he hit the police chief again as he was falling. When Hedstrom pronounced Wilson under arrest he made a pasa at the sheriff, knocking his hat off, and got away in the confusion. He is taid'to have hit the sheriff a second time also, breaking-a pencil which he had in his pocket, Chief of. Police Martineson id this morning he believes Wilson has served time in the Iowa State peni- tentiary. : When the crown prince and princes of Sweden heard Wed: lay _ni ‘ Shoes for the family — for mother, father, sister and brother — Footwear the affuir they sent the police officer a bouquet of ‘ro: Homan‘Cafe Closed by Owners Yesterday The Homan Cafe, which has been in business in Bismarck for the past ‘27. years, was closed yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Homan, who have been operating the restaurant for the dacted by him for many years, it was taken over by his son, founded by John Homan, 9 pioneer resident the city, and was con- \ Barber Shops Close All Day the 5th. We the undersigned shops believe that we should observe the Nation’s 150th birth- day by closing all day Monday, July 5th. P. G. HARRINGTON WALTER KNOTT FRED BRODL Aa (Signed) C. C. HAMBLEN E, G. ERBE that meets every require- ment as to style, leather” and: workmanship is includ- ed in these bracing groups—now radi- cally reduced. Come early, we suggest. :: For Saturday Only Every Shoe in Stock at : ‘ Y, PRICE Capital Shoe Hospital three all-em- ire ‘FOR SALE Complete Restaurant fixtures and- equipment consisting of Dishes, Sil- verware, Tables, Chairs, Ice boxes, Show cases, Lunch counter, Cash reg- . ister, Toastwich machine, and many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Everything must go. ‘ HOMAN’S CAFE 413 Bwdy. Bismarck, in sheerest frocks without a second’s| —| doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too, And thus-ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by ig “KOTEX. Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs o1 a few cents. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING at reasonable prices UNIVERSAL SHOE SHOP 111 Fifth street Dak. “Sam, do those people across. the road keep chickens?” 4 Sam: They some of 'em, sah.” “Ma fie loos oe & burglary should occur 6n your pre- mises, you might keep some of your Property. Let this agency of the Hartford Insurance Com- pany take care of your in- surance protection today, MURPHY maori: ‘Phone 577 ‘ TONIGHT Law’s Orchestra CNUFF SED) ip Fresh a