Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 9
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 9

Publication:
Quad-City Timesi
Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER july 15, me -f- JOHNSTON FUNERAL TO BE SOLOIST ON INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM ARREST MOLINE MEN IN CHASE fascinating Youth, School Picture, Now at Capitol son of Mr. aud Mrs. John ston of this city and after graduation from a dental school located, in OHkaloosa ten years ago, whet' he had since practiced. He cumbed in Iowa City fol- 1 lowing an operation for citls. He is survived by a wife and one son.

i HELD IN MONTEZUMA Btetiol The Democrat Montezuma, Ia July 15-The body of Dr. Samuel Johnston, aged 30 years, of Oskaloosa, was brought here for burial in the Montezuma cemetery last night. He was the tl itself with a rich youth who lives in Greenwich Village and has nothing else to do but stage Charleston NOW SHOWING hi A real hot weather picture laid In the Adirondack Mountains Ll if COMING SUNDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL PARAMOUNT has accepted the cry hurled by the movie pa-itrons for new faces upon the screen. The answer is found at the Capitol theatre today and the remainder of the week in the film, I "Facinating This picture is made by the junior stars of 1926, a group or performers vvho have just finished the first movia school lu existence. The principal parts are all enact ed by members of the Paramount Picture school.

This, you will remember was the outcome of last year's nation-wide hunt for hidden talent. The boys end girls appearing in the film, would seem to be the "cream of the And- strange to say every single mother's son or daughter, does his or her work in a manner that would win laurels for any experienced player. Perhaps credit for the picture success is due Director Sam Wood. Certainly, It takes patience, experience and a whole lot knowledge to make a flock of amateurs act as tho they had lived their lives in front of a camera. Byron Morgan's story concerns LADIES' AUXILIARY IN LOST NATION MEETS; VACATION VISITORS Spetial It Tin pjmotrtt Lost Nation, July 15.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Reformed church was entertained by Mrs. Belle Daniel with Mrs. Nellie Wazac and Mrs. Dora Kuchel as assisting hostess. Lester Busch and Ezra Young with Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Gardner left this week for Ladysmith, where they will Join Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kammer on a trip to Spokane, to visit the J. II.

Heltinafl family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Current, Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Current and son, James, and Sherman Current of Chicago were visitors here this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Grund-meier and daughter, Emma, are enjoying a ten-day camping trip at the Rut enbeck cottage on the Wapsie. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ales and son, Lawrence, are on a motorHrip whicn will include stops at Kil bourn and Oskkosh, Detroit, and Niagara Falls. Mrs.

Burke and daughter. Re gina, and grandson, William, of Chicago, are visiting at the Pat Mc-Andrew home. EarPOtt and Frank Krouse of Chicago visited at the Etta Ott home this week. Shenandoah L.S Tobln, Cana: dian manager of the White Star line, and E. A.

Disney, Chicago, head of the mercantile marine, are here helping J. S. Cutter, secretary of the local Kiwanis club arrange for the personal conducted tour to London. Approximately 600 people will go. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Lon Chaney 'In "The Road to Mandalav" A THRU FAIRFIELD Anderson and McDonald, with 50 Gallon of Alcohol, Captured.

tpttlA It Dmmtl vairfliH la Julv 15. Andy Anderson and M. O. McDonald, both about 25 years of age, said to be residents of Moline, 11., were ar rested at 9:30 o'clock last night near the Ranev school, Ave mile3 south of here, after Sheriff Charles G. Butcher had pursued them thru the city and along the rural highway, Their car, a new coupe, contained ten five-gallon cans of alcohol.

The car is held at the court house and 4 the young men are in jail awaiting preliminary hearing today on a charge of illegal transportation of liquor. JUNCTIONBANK MAY OPEN SOON Reorganization' of Farmer and Merchants Bank Progresses. Columbus Junction, July 15. Reorganization of the defunct Farmers' and Merchants' State bank, closed May 17, has progressed fapidly during the last week and (i. W.

Weber, chairman of the stock selling committee, has reported nearly 300 shares of stock sold at $133.33. giving the new bank a capital of $30,000 and a surplus of $10,000. P. M. Morrison, examiner in charge, said that at least half the money on deposit will be guaranteed 'by issuance of certificates of deposit bearing 4 per rent, as soon as the new bank is opened.

Depositors will be called in meeting socn, and will be solicited to waive claim to 50 per cent of their deposits. Waivers from per cent of thi ilepftor8, representing not less than 75 per cent of the total deposits, must be secured before the reorganization can pro ceed. Sales Service JENKINS Radio Co. 114 East Second St. Phone 3283 parties.

It must be admitted tho, that all hia little playmates are agile and adept dancers. Then along comes papa. "Make good on a Job I'll give you or marry the girl I've picked out." And so that he may wed the girl of his own heart, our hero starts to make his father's dreary winter resort a success. How he does 'this, with the aid of his friends, goes to make a very amus-insc comedy. Everything needed to produce a good picture has been included in "Fascinating We have youth, beauty, action, romance, thrills, sport and hundred other ingredients more than enough to go round and satisfy all fan3.

On the stage are Chri6ty and Mc Donald, assisted by Owne Colwell. These three put out a line of enter tainment suffices to make the program more Interesting. SEE SCHNEFF BROS. FOR Diamonds of the Better Grade. 223 Harrison Street.

NOW PLAYING Dorothy Revier and Forrest Stanley In if The Fate of a Flirt Comedy "The Vanishing American" i'liiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i For an Enjoyable Time at a I DANCE 5 COME TO CITY PARK AT Durant, Saturday Evening, July 17th Dance to Jack Stone and His Florldans, red hot trav- eling orchestra with good reputation. fmiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Matin, All Brats 25c i Mft-hti, An Cleat 40c i hlldrm. All llmt 15c. rLAYlMJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir r.j Today Over WOC -I THURSDAY, JULY 15. Ctntril 6tndrd Tims 484 Matars.

6,000 Watt. All Scneouiea are P. M. 65 Basebarll Scores. 6:00 to 6:30 Mimical Program by the Serenaders.

(From Station WEAF) 7: do to Musical program, by the "Clicquot Club Eskimos" (from Station WEAF.) 8:00 to 9:00 Musical proRram 1y 'GoodricH Bllvertown Cord Or. chestra" (fnnn Station WEAF.) -o 9:30 Musical program, from WOC atudlos. The "Moline of the Moline Implement of Moline, 111. Late evening weather forecasts for low anj Illlnoia at first opportunity liter 8:30 o'clock. I Tomorrow Over WOC tj a FRIDAY, JULY 16.

Cet.tral Standard Time 484 Meters. i.000 watts. All Schedules are P. M. 12:67 Standard Time signal.

1:00 to 1:10 Weather forecast and Closing quotations rn grain, livestock tmd dairy products. 100 to S3 Home Management schedule, by "Aunt to 6:00 Musical program-Tom Thumb and the Merry Old Chff, of the Crescent Macaroni Cracker Davenport, Iowa. to 8:00 Chimes concert. 8.00 u. m.

Baseball scores. 8:00 to 8:30 MuhIcuI program, by "The Whittall Anglo-Persian Or chevra" (from Station WEAF). 8:31 to 9:30 Musical program-Mr. K. E.

Hlieilej. soprano; Howard A. Carroll, tenor; Frances Armil. nianlste. 9:30 Tcurita' Boad Bulletin for Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Wiacon sin.

Minnesota. Late evening weather forecasts for low and Illinois at first oppor tunity after 9:30 clocK. FRIDAY, JULY 16. Best Features. 6:15 p.

m. WGY (379.5) Schenectady. -Two nno-art nlavs. 15 p. m.

WTIC (475.9) Hartford. Kidfile an' Bee. 6:30 d. m. WEAF (492) New Tork.

Wandering Minstrels. 7:00 p. m. CNRA (312.4) Moncton Monrton Artists. 7:30 n.

m. WRVA (256 Richmond, Vs. N'eero chorus In Snlrituals. 7:30 p. m.

WHN New York. Cwy Island Stadium bouts, p. m. Wit NY New York. Czerho program.

g.on p. m. WSM (282.81 Nashville. feabody Enxemhlc singers. p.

m. WRNY (2r.8.5 New York. Punch and 8:20 o. m. WOS Jefferson City.

String band. Silent Night. Central: KKfO. Kl.ns. WLW.

WSAI. WOf. WCBD, WKRC, AVSMB. KTHS. Eastern: WBBH.

WEAO. WFI. WfiBS. WIP, WREO. WRC, WOR, WHAR.

Far West; KrSN. KGO. 6:00 P. M. WAHO (316) Richmond Hill.

Quartet. WEAK (492) New York. Happiness B-vs. WEHH (370.2) Chicago. WON (33) Chicago.

Million Sing. WHT (4O0i Chicago. Hports: Services. WI.S (344 Chicago. Lullaby Time.

WQJ (447.6) Chicago. Orchestra, etc. 6:15 P. M. WCCQ (4164) P.

Concert. (379. St Plays. WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Orchestra.

6:30 P. M. WEAF (492) New Tork. Minstrels. WUS (344.8) Chicago.

Organ, ete. WRNY (258.5) Nw York. Radio talk. 6 '35 WGHP (270) Children's talk. P.

M. WOAW (526) Omaha. Mus. program. 7:00 P.

M. KFH (268) Wichita. Quartet; readings KIiKA (309) K. Pittsburgh. Stock- msn-Farmer News.

KM)X (280.2) St. Louis. Orchestra. WAMI.) (244) Minneapolis. Fishing reports: Southern Melodies, WBZ (333) Springfield.

Announced. WCAP (469 Washington. Science News; Srudln program, WEAK (492) New York. T-a France Orchestra, also WOO, WEEI, WGR. WON (3f3) Chicsgo.

Musical program WJ7, (455) New York. Orchestra. WJ.IO (370.2) Mooseheart. Mooseheart Studio. ITCHINGS I Sea your doctor.

Vlckt, brjw I ver, will allay the irritation. VAPORUD Owf IT Million Jrnn Urvi Ytmrtf ililillllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll (7, jPlaylngj JJ WLS (344.6) Chisago. News: Surprises wniuA (341) New York. Serenadera. WNYC (526) New York.

Quartet, etc. wkm (282.8) Nashville. Bedtime story WSOIJ246 Milwaukee. Dinner music WWJ (352.7) Ietroit. Orchestra, etc.

7:30 P. M. KDKA (309) E. Pittsburgh." Concert. KFI (467) Los Angeles.

Program. KOA (322.4) Denver. String orchestra. WBAP (475.9) Fort Worth. Concert.

WEAF (492) New York, Announced. VVUR (319) Bufta o. Rec tal. M'HO (526) Des Moines. Orchestra.

WHN (361.2) New York. Coney Island Fights. Philadelphia. Proeram. WTIC (475.9) Hartford.

Church quartet 8:00 P. M. KTI (467) I3S Angeles. etc. KOO (361.2) Oakland.

Symphony, etc. K.IK (384.4) Seattle. Scores, eta. K3W (491.5) Portland. Concert, etc.

WAFD (270) Detroit. Orchestra. WA AM (263) Newark. Dance music. WBZ (333) Springfield.

Pianist. WBBM (250) Chicago. Harmony time. WBAL (246) Baltimore. Orchestra.

WEBH (370.2) Chicago. Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York. Anglo Persians to WEEI, WCAP, WGR, WTAM. WON.

WJAR. WTAU. WCAE, WOC, WDAD, WCCO, WWJ, WOO, KSD, WCSH. WGBK (23) Evansvllle. Auto Tour.

WL1T (394.6) Philadelphia. Orchestra. WHO (526) Des Moines. Concert. WMCA (341) New York.

Serenaders. WOS (410.9) Jefferson City. Farm talks' WSM (282.8) Nashville. Singt-rs. WSOE (246) Milwaukee.

Fishing talk. WSB (428.3) Atlanta. Concert. 8:20 P. M.

WAHO (316) Richmond Hill. Orchestra WOS (440.9; Jefferson City. String band 8:30 P. M. KFAB (340.8) Lincoln.

Mus. program. KPO (428.3) San Francisco. Orchestra. KOA (322,4) Denver.

Sunday school. WCCO (416.4) P. Musicale. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City. Varied music.

WEAF (492) Nw York. Orchestra. WEEI (348.6) Boston. Orchestra. WON (303) Chicago.

Phantom violin. WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Program. WHN (361.2) New York. Orchestra.

WJZ (455) New York. Orchestra. WMAK (265.6) Buffalo.t Entertainers. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Pianist.

WOO508.2; Philadelphia. Dance. 8:00 P. M. KFI (467) Los Angeles.

Seml-Claf steal KMA (262) Shenandoah. Mixed music. KNX (337) Hollywood. Program. KMOX (280.2) St.

Louis. Orchestra. WAHO (316) Richmond Hill. Orchestra WEAF (492) New York. Orchestra.

WON (303) Chicago. Sam 'n' Henry. WOR (319) Buffalo. Orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York.

Orchestra. W1L (273) St. Iyuis. Radio vaudeville. WJAIl (305 9) Providence.

Dance. WIS (344 6) Chicago. Pop. progYam. WOAW (528) Omaha.

Special program WQJ (447.5) Chicago. Orchestra, etc. 8:15 P. M. WHT (400) Chicago.

Sunbeam Girls. 9:30 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Congress carnival WBAP (4759) Fort Worth.

Musicale. WHN (361.2) New York. Dance music. 10:00 P. M.

KKI (467) Los Angeles. Organ. KNX (337) Hollywood. Program. (405.2) Los Angelas.

Musicale. WHT (400) Chicago. Sport gossip, WHN (361 2) New York. Revue. WW (344.6) Chicago.

Organ concert. WMCA (341) New York. Kntertalners. 10:05 P. M.

WCCO (416.4) Mpls -St. P. Dance. 10:30 P. M.

KFOA (454.8) Seattle. Studio program WSM (282.8) Nashville. Organ, music. 11:00 P. M.

KFI (467) Angeles. Mus. program. Kf. ici ji Mil iranclsco.

Dance. WAPC Akron. O. Radio Revua. WGHP (270) Detroit.

Orchestra. WHT (410) rhlcaaoT Your hour league WHO (526) Des Moines. Orchestra. 1 11:45 P. M.

KLX (508.2) Oakland. Orchestra. 12:00 M. KFI (467 Los Angeles. Ballad Hour.

KNX (337) Hollywood. Legion Stadium program. WQJ (447.6) Chicago. Top. program.

120 P. M. KGW (491.6) Portland. Night Owls. JUNCTION SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION; MUSICAL RECITAL -4 Spteicl It The Drmtcrat Columbus Junction, July 13.

Mrs. J. A. Green was hostess to the W. M.

B. class of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Carl Stephens yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gibson of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnston of Columbus City this week.

The Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, in charge of Mrs. "Fern Marshall, elected ofli-cers yesterday as follows: Elizabeth Ontzler, president; Irene Rees, vice president; Elizabeth Mewhirter. secretary: Dorothy 'Peters, treasurer. i Edward Harmon has returned to 'his home in SL Louis after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Anna Byrne, Ardon.

1 Piano pupils of Miss Mae Welir will give a proeram at the home of M1sb Irene McRoberts Saturday evening, which will be followed hy ja picnic supper in Chautauqua i park. I The annual rresbyterlan plcjilc I will be held in Chautauqua park i today. YOU'LL LIKE Hummers Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Funeral Work a Specialty Phone Dav. 233S Buy from the Green House at 8102 BRADY MAY M'AVOY and BEN LYON SHOWING liiiiiiiiiniimmi'i THE JUNIOR STARS OF, 1926 THE flower of youth and beauty graduates of Paramount's famous School of Acting, in a ro--mance of a refreshingly new type. On the Stage-Christy McDonald Assisted by Owen Colwell Zez Confrey "4 Hls Victor Recording Orchestra THEATRE WITH Hal at the Organ PLENTY OF FUN.

Come Out and dance In the coolest and largest ballroom In te Middle West over 11,000 aq. ft. of dance floor. MISS MARCELLE M. O'DONNELL Miss Marcelle M.

O'Donnell of the Davenport Industrial Commission staff, will render several vocal solos on the Industrial Commission radio program to be given at WOC on Tuesday, July 20. at 8 p. m. She will be accompanied by a 40-piere band under, the direction of Prof. Ernst Otto.

BEN LYON AND MAY M'AVOY AT GARDEN TODAY Favorite Screen Performers Seen Here in the Savage Picture. "The Savage," a First National picture featuring Ben Lyon and May McAvoy, opened this after noon at the Garden sets the pace for the current lea- son's better pictures. In this picture is everything one can possibly want Jn a motion pic ture. There are thrills, love story. laughs by the score, beautiful women, perfectly marvelous settings, and Ben Lyon gives one of the best performances of his screen career.

May McAvoy Is admirably cast and gives a splendid character ization, and the other players could not have been more wisely chosen. Sam Hardy, as the managing editor of a scientific magazine, is immense. Charlotte Walker, as a wife who believes the wife should be the better ninety-five per cent, could not be Phllo McCoRnugh is an excellent Tom Maguire apparently was born to play the role of the hen-pecked ci-entist husband of Charlotte Walker. Most of the story is laid in the South Seas, and there are some unusually fine jungle scenes in which Ben Lyon dashes about garbed in only a goat skin. He even rides on the back of a pre historic bronto-saurus.

To tell the plot always spoils the story, so" we will only say that Ben is sent to the South Seas to play the part of a white savage and be discovered by a party of scientists so that they may be exposed and made a laughing stock. Fred Newmejer is to be complimented for some excellent direction. MRS. THIELE HOSTESS TO WHEATLAND CLUB iHtltl It Tki DmiMril Wheatland, July 15. Mrs.

Walter Thiele was hostess to the Ladles' Card club at cinque, played at three tables. High score went to Mrs. Edward Slegmund and consolation to Mrs. Emll Koch. Mrs.

Henry Flcke will be hostess next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Wltto entertained at a dinner Tuesday for Messrs. and Mesdames Jfarl Leh-mann, J.

Edward Wltto. Earl Kltts, George Cress, Georgo Robley, Mrs. Ethel McMurray, Miss Addlo Rog-ers, A. C. Peters and (laughter, Miss Esther Peters, Davenport.

IN OUR PET DEPT. PUPPIES BIRDS FISH K'TTENS ConW and watch them Gar Seed Store 331 WettVSecond St. Davenport, Iowa TjU N0VMATMASUfP Kinograms MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU iMIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi. TOAVENPOPT Trt-CltlM foremost Tbeatrt Ot Cttltllli VarUty I HELLO BILL LET'S GO! I ELKS 1 MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Thursday, July 15th II RM CONTINUOU5-l 1 RM OW TaaetTlllo at tiU. 7, till Tnotoplar rrr1a aaii follow i1t1II DANCING.

WEN TALItERT AND HIS DALLAS SYNCOPATORS Featuring MTHH The of Toon Shnnfer ttSbV SiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiMniHiiMiiiiiiiMimmii VAX DE TELDE ie CO. STACY In "Jost IrEEGE IIAYDEN, HALL SNYDER THE THREE, SENATORS pfpri-ifntHtUp from I nughliinil Sets and Speakers i hotopiar, "The Dice Woman" wmi Priwiiu nmn 7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 1 Mississippi Fair SMOKED 1 STURGEON iitposifios. Grounds In "THE UYFSY CAMP" FA YE Jionsense" Ql'TfiE 1 Pork and Beans can With a Purchata Steaks II Pc Short Cuts Sirloin Cut from 2 lb. Choice Beef iiTnsstrra Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Specially Priced For Quick Sale rtadlola Set So. 25-Hegular Price, $165.00 Sfl(! Price, $132.00 rtadlola Set No.

20-Regular Price, 1102.50 Saje Price, 82.00 Radlola 8et No. 24 Regular Price, $116.00 Sale Price, 18.00 JUdlola Set No. 3A Regular Trice, 65.00 Sale Price, I 40.00 These prices do not Inclt.de Installation or umlclng. Loud Speakers Cone Bpeaksrs Regular Price $25.00 Sale Pric B. Speakers Regular Price, $20.00 Sale Price 115.00 Brandes 'Speaker Regular Price, $10.00 8aU Price I IJoO Majestic Speaker! Regular Price, $15.00 Sale Price $11.25 Kellogg Speakers Regular Price, $20.00 Sale Price $15.00 Kellogg Speakers Regular Price, $10.00 Sale Price U0 Style 199 Tubes Regular Price, $2.26 Sale 1.25 Here's an opportunity to secure some high grade merchandise at a worthwhile sating.

Come in and examine the goods and you'll be convinced they're bargains. Louis Hansseo's Sons Pork yc Chops All Good Cut. Brick and ftfjtn tonghorn CHEESE Next Dance, Saturday Night, July 17th Dancing Starts 8:00 P. M. Muresco Special for ThU Week 5-lb.

package, regular price 65c. Special this week, 50c A. A. Westiund 1212 Harrison $10 Cash Attendance Prle. Admission to Grounds, 10c Free Auto Parking Space.

Dancing. Gents 50c. Ladles Free. Music By frleidke Syncopaters CHICAGO 312 W. Third St.

118-218 West Second Street Davenport, Iowa III'-. TT vi.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Quad-City Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Quad-City Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,224,310
Years Available:
1883-2024