The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 5

‘Commencement for | Bismarck Hospital ' Graduates Monday Professor E. N. Himmel, president of the North Central academy, Naper- ville, Ill, will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Bismarck hospital nurses’ training school Mon- day evening at the city auditorium. He will also deliver the baccalaure- ate sermon Suncay evening at 7:30 at the auditorium. Rev. Ira Herzberg will give the in- vocation tomorrow evening, and the nurses’ chorus will sing “The Prayer Perfect.” Rev. O. 8. Rindah! will con- duct the scripture reading and offer prayer. The nurses’ chorus will sing “The Lost Chord” before Rev. Himmel's ad- dress, and the benediction will be given by Rev. A. H. Ermel, chaplain of the hospital and pastor of the Ger- man Evangelical church. The commencement program for Monday evening follows: Processional—Miss Minnie Tapley. Invocation—Rev. W. E. Vater, pas- tor of the McCabe Methodist church. Chorus numbers, “Lovely Night” and “Kentucky Babe”—Nurses’ glee club. Address—Prof. E. H. Himmel, presi- dent North Central academy. Chorus, “The Perfect Day” and “In After Days"—Nurses’ glee club. Presentation of diplomas—Rev. C. F. Strutz, president of executive board of the Bismarck hospital. Benediction—Rev. tte Fisher. * * Give Shower for Marian Ackerman For Miss Marian Ackerman, whose marriage will take place early next month, Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. Lyle Gray entertained last evening at the Heising home. Bridge was in play at four tables. with honors going to Louise Keller and Jessie McDonald. Baskets of plum blossoms and rose colored tulips were used about the and vases of tulips centered the tables when a two-course lunch- eon was served at the close of play. Miss Ackerman was presented with @ number of pieces of Fostoria glass- ware. x * * Bridge Party Given For Mrs. F. W. Renner Complimentary to her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Renner, Minneapolis, who is her guest, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks was hostess at a bridge party last even- ing. Four tables of bridge were in play, with score prizes going to Mrs. F. Bassett and Mrs. James Kiley. Table appointments were in rose color and rosebuds centered the tables when a refreshment course was served after the games. Daily Bible School Will Open June 2 Daily Vacation Bible school will be held in the McCabe Methodist church for two weeks beginning Monday, June 3. Sessions will be in the morn- ings only, from 9 until 11:30, with no échool on Saturday. A trained and experienced staff of teachers has been engaged, including Mrs. C. W. Perkins, first and second grades; Mrs. W. E. Miller, third and fourth; Miss Ruth Rowley, fifth and sixth; Mrs. F. H. Waldo, seventh and eighth and superintendent. Miss Arlene Loehrke will be school secre- tary. Parents are urged to keep these dates in mind in planning their vacations so that children may have an uninterrupted school term this year. ‘The course of study will include Bible stories, memory work, mission study, catechism, correlated hand work and music, and preparation for @ final demonstration Sunday eve- ning, June 16. Indian Girls Will By MacIntyre Dancers Take Part in Revue Alice, Mary and Marian Slater, pupils at the U. 8. Indian school, will appear in native Indian songs and dances with the MacIntyre Dancers revue Thursday evening, May 30, at the city auditorium. Alice and Mary Slater appeared with the MacIntyre group at the Lions convention in Minot this week, where their specialty number, which is a part of the revue, won first place in @ song and-dance contest in which Regina, Grand Forks and several other took part. groups An excellent program has been ar- , which promises to be one of | Other feature dancers of the revue include Inez Landers, Pil- moor, Veronica Werstlein, and Ronald part in “Children of the Moon,” a Rev. Herzberg to Give High School Seniors Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement activities for the 1929 graduating class of the Bismarck high school begin tomorrow with the annual baccalaureate sermon at the city auditorium. Rev. Ira. E. Herzberg, pastor of @ sermon on “You Are You.” The program, which commences at 3:00 o'clock, opens with a hymn by the audience, and Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the church, wilbgive the invocation. Two numyers, “Come, Peaceful Evening,” and “God Is Good,” will be given by the Sixth grade chorus, di- rected by Miss Ruby Wilmot. Rev. Vater will conduct the reading of scripture preccding Rev. Herzberg’s sermon, and the hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers.” will be sung by the audi- ence. The benediction will be pro- nounced by Rev. Vater. ee Teachers of William Moore School Feted Teachers of the William Moore school were honored guests when Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Morris entertained at dinner last evening. Covers were placed for 14 at the table where a pretty floral effect was secured by the use of a basket of roses, tulips and sweet peas in pastel shades of yellow, pink and lavender. The table was lighted with green tapers tied with pink tulle. Baskets of flowers were used in,the rooms. After dinner the evening was spent with music. oe Mrs. Wiley and Hildor Simonson Entertain Mrs. James Wiley and Miss Hildor Simonson were joint hostesses last } evening at a bridge party at the Wiley home, 423 Fifth street. This is the first of a series of par- ties Mrs. Wiley and Miss Simonson will give. There were guests for three tables, with honors going to Mrs. Richard Middaugh and Miss Rose Sell. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out for the table appoint- ments, and spring flowers centered the tables for the course luncheon at the close of the evening. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Brazerol Give Bridge Dinner ‘The Brazerol home. 217 Avcnue A West, was the scene of a prettily ar- ranged party when Mr. and Mrs. A. J.|M. Brazerol entertained Wednesday evening at a bridge dinner. Places were marked for 12 at the tables which were ornamented. with Plum blossoms. The table appoint- ments were carried out in three col- ors, green rose and blue. High scores in the bridge games after dinner went to H. 8. Lobach and Mrs. C. A. Munson. * Polish Literature Is Studied by Delphians Polish literature was the topic for discussion at the final meeting of the Bismarck Delphian society, held ‘Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wood. With Mrs. W. A. Hughes as leader, a study of Polish writers was con- ducted. Mrs. Wood reported on “Henry W. Sienkiewicz”; Mrs. W. A. Worner had for her topic, “The Bull Fight”; and Mrs. Fred Jansonius dis- cussed “Madame Modjeska’s Speech.” Mrs. Harvey Harris spoke on the topic. “Tacitus and Petronius.” With this program the local club completed a several years’ course of study. Later in the season a busi- ness meeting will be held to deter- mine whether the society will be re- organized for another term of years, and study pane, outlined. * % Plans for Alumni Banquet Outlined In charge of arrangements for the high school alumni banquet to be given Tuesday evening, May 28, at the Grand Pacific hotel, are Edgar Scott, Gwendolyn Jones, Ruth Raw- lings, Floy Kitchen, Clara Hultberg, Rosemary Lomas Wick, Clara Sperry and Waldo Ellickson, members of the class of 1924. Edgar Scott will preside as toast- master, and will welcome the senior class. The response will be given by the senior class president, and there will be other toasts, musical numbers, & novelty act, and an address by a well known and entertaining speaker. Benny Bermel's orchestra will play for the dancing which will follow the banquet. Wives and husbands of alumni members are especially invited, and és LHL ive! PH “3E the Evangelical church, will deliver | McCabe Methodist | SEES ELL ELS NP ENN NL AIST TINY RS GENERAL FEDERATION DELEGATES GATHER Biennial Council Meeting to Be Held in Swampscott, Mass., May 28-31 Washington, D. C., May 25.—From every state in the Union and from many foreign countries will come rep- resentatives of the 2,000,000 members of the 14,000 clubs in the General Fed- | eration of Women’s clubs for the Bien- nial Council meeting to be held in Swampscott, Massachusetts, May 28- 131. The keynote of the meeting will |be “The General Federation as it ‘Serves the Community,” and the jefforts of this, the largest body of joreanized women in the world, to- ; Ward raising standards of life and living in the home, the community {and the nation, will be reflected in |addresses by nationally known ex- {perts, reports, plans, programs and {discussion on community service, the home, citizenship, public welfare, health and child welfare, the fine arts, international relations, educa- tion and legislation. Mr. Lowell Ames Norris, brilliant feature writer of the Boston Herald, will deliver an address on “Not for Publication,” during the publicity program. “What We Are Doing That Concerns You” is the sub- ject of an address to be given by Mr. R. M. Hudson, assistant director of the bureau cf standards. Emphasis is being placed by this administration of the General Feder- ation on Community Service, hence special interest attaches to the illus- trated address, “Woman's Part in Community Planning,” to be given by Mr. John Nolen, town planner and fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects, Cambridge, Massachusetts. “Values ‘in Recreation” is the topic of an address to be given by Mr. John William Faust of the Playground and Recreation Associ- ation of America, New York. TO HEAR CUBAN AMBASSADOR His Excellency Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, ambassador from Cuba, will be speaker on the president's special Program Thursday evening. May 30. Dr. B. L. Scott, director of the bureau of restoration, Pennsylvania depart- ment of welfare, will also speak. “What Has Beauty to Do with Art?” is the topic announced by Mr. Curt Ducasse of Brown university, Provi- dence, Rhode Island, and Dr. William Van de Wall of the Pennsylvania public welfare department will speak on “Music's Contribution to Social Health.” “The Need for Aduit Ele- mentary Education” is the subject of an address by Mrs. John C. Campbell of the Campbell Folk School, | Brasstown, North Carolina. “A Challenge to the American Home” is the topic of the address to be given by Dr. Thomas Sherrard Roy, pastor of the First Baptist church of Worcester, Massachusetts. Mrs, Edith Nourse Rogers, con- gresswoman from the state of Massa- chuseits, will be a speaker on the legislative luncheon program and Dr. W. F. Draper, assistant surgeon gen- eral of the United States public health service, willbe a speaker on the public welfare luncheon pro- gram. Dr. Samuel MacCauley Lind- sey of Boston will speak on some phase of the American home at the luncheon of that department. “Vision Training Method of Art Study” will be discussed at the art luncheon by A. K. Cross. Announce Contest Winners Announcement of the winners in the national essay contest, “Why Should I Vote?” will be made chairman of the American citizen- ship department. This contest was sponsored by the federation and prizes aggregating $1000 were donated by John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Charles Cyrus Marshall of New York will an- nounce the winner in the National Parks essay contest conducted by the committee on forestry, of which she is chairman. ‘The chairmen of the cight major departments of work in the federa- tion will give brief reports and will outline plans for the future and in- troduce the heads of the several divi- sions and committees working unger them. The heads of these depart- ments are: American Citizenship, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Marshall, Okla- homa; American Home, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Denver, Colorado; Educa- tion, Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Oakland, California; Fine Arts, Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, New Orleans; In- ternational Relations, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Legis- lation, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Wil- mington, Delaware; Press and Pub- Ed Capital Commercial College 31414 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training School In order to give teachers and the high school graduates of this new i equipment is very ci practical off! g MRO ELMO IN INE BISMARCK TRIBUNE licity, Mrs. William R. Alvord, De- troit; Public Welfare, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Oregon. All departments will have on display exhibits of the work from the several states, many of them including pic- tures, graphs, etc. Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the federation, will preside over all sessions, assisted by the first vice president, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, of Brockton, Massachusetts, and the second vice president, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa, Oklahoma. LANDSCAPERS WORK AT ROOSEVELT PARK 350 Units of Trees, Shrubs and Hedge to Be Planted at Capitol Park Planting of 350 tree, shrub, and hedge units in Roosevelt park on the , state capitol grounds was begun to- day. Glen Danicls, landscape architect, and Harry F. Mutchler, local repre- sentative, both of the Northwest Nursery company, Valley City, are in charge of the work. Plans to beautify the park were adopted recently by Governor George F. Shafer and E. M. Wanner, secre- tary of the board of administration. The plant units were shipped from Valley City by truck. Many of the plants are of native varieties. JUDGE HAD NO RIGHT Paintsville, Ky. May 25.—(P)— County Judge John W. Butcher ex- ceeded his authority in sentencing Carl Newton Mahan, 6 1-2 years old, to the reformatory until he is 21 on a charge of murdering his playmate, Cecil Van Hoose, Circuit Judge J. F. Bailey ruled today on a writ of pro- hibition filed by the defense. Judge Bailey's decision on the writ, filed to prevent enforcement of the 15 year reformatory term, was that County Judge Butcher exceeded his authority in trying the case and that he did not have jurisdiction to try a case and give a final decision on anyone charged with willful murder. Chicago Construction Threatened by Strike Chicago, May 25.—(7)—A strike of 3,000 journeySien niasterers next Monday, which would tie up $50,000,- 000 in construction work in the Chi- cago business district, loomed today as a result of the refusal of the em- ploying plasterers’ association to pay $1 @ day wage increase demanded by the union. The plasterers are paid $13 a day at present and work five days a week. SCIENTIFIC WRITER DIES New York, May 25.—()—Garret Putnam Serviss, 78, author of scien- tific articles, died in an Englewood, N. J., hospital last night from men- ingitis. He was an cditorial writer on the New York Sun in 1892 and later lectured and wrote articles and | books on astronomy, toravel and his- tory. HAZEN MAN DIES HERE Anton Buckman, 60, of Hazen, died here Friday night. The body was being prepared today at the Capitol mortuary establishment for return to his home, but no funeral arrange- ments had been made so far, as rela- utes were being awaited to set the time. Hear the FACTS regarding the Memorial Community Building over KFYR at 6:30 Pp. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mail or address to tl policy liability. PROV LIFE IN ‘eis MARCH TO SENTENCE CHILD, FREE Permanent Given Away To party suggesting best name for my new beauty studio which ig to be opened June 5th by Myrtle Ackermai of Jamestown, in the E. H. Millinery Shop, 214 Broadway. bein in your suggestive name with your name and E. H. Millinery Shop Judging will be done by disinterested parties. Guardians Te Provident Phos igi strict Reserve De- posit Laws of North Dakota, sufficient to meet all requirements. the capital and eurplusof the Company : $500,000.00 is added security to policy holders. The Company maintains prime assets with a ratio of $130.00 for each $100.00 of NORTH Cyclonic Winds Sweep Saskatchewan Cities; Loss Check Impossible Regina, Sask. May 25.—(P\—Cy= clonic winds swept Saskatche' cities and rural districts late Frid and with telephonic communication broken to rural areas, it was impos- sible today to get a check of the loss- es. Newly seeded land, it was report- ed, suffered to some extent. For cight minutes after the gale struck Brownlee the district was plunged into total darkness. A dust storm swept along by a 40- mile an hour wind, enveloped Moose- jaw during the evening. ‘MRS. WOOD ORDERED MATE BLACKJACKED Detroit, May 25.—()—Testimony that Mrs. Grace M. Wood ordered him to blackjack her husband, “throw him in the car, drive him out in the country and kill him there” was given | yesterday by Cecil W. Holt. at the xamination of Mrs. Wood on a charge of plotting against the life of her husband, Ralph A. Wood, Wyan- dotte real estate dealer. Holt, who was the first witness called against. Mrs. Wood and her co- ‘defendants, William Thompson and Taylor Pierce, said he entered into the plot with Mrs. Wood, Pierce, ‘Thompson and the late Ambrose L. Hagerty to obtain evidence against him. ; The plotters were ambushed out- | side Wood's real estate office the night of January 9. Eighteen police, deputy sheriffs and state troopers were present. Wood walked out of the office and shot Hagerty dead. Mrs. Wood, Pierce and Thompson were arrested later the same night. Judson Invalid Dies | Here in Long Illness John Henry Albrecht, 36. of Judson, died in this city, Friday night, as the result of a long ailment. He had been under treatment here for the last three weeks. Albrecht was born at New Salem February 9, 1893. He farmed until his ailment forced him to retire, a year or more ago. He leaves a widow and two children. The body was sent home from Reif's mortuary establishment here, and the funeral rites probably will ‘take place there Tuesday afternoon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large airy sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Gen- tlemen preferred. At 322 Ninth Street. Phone 1054-R. Dance at Crum’s Barn Satur- day night. Music by Klipstein jand his Night Hawks. ‘| Satisfacti Guaranteed When irritations of the | kidneys, and irre; ! bladder action annoy and impair health, take Men and women every- where have been using and recommending them | for years. Try them. formerly : Life Insure Operates policy In addition, | toover DENT RANCE CO, DAKOTA Foley Pills ! TARIFR AMENDMENT APPROVED BY HOUSE | Fig Duty Increased From Two to Five Cents per Pound After Investigation Washington, May 25.—(4)—The house today approved an amendment to the tariff bill te increase the duty on figs from two to five cents a pound, The ways and means committee in reporting the measure had recom- mended an increase to four cents, but ; Chairman Hawley said after an inves- | ligation of conditions in ‘Texas and | California the committce thought a | five cent rate would be required. The chairman said a total of 58,- 000 acres was under cultivation in ‘Texas and California for growing figs and that much progress had been |made in combating a disease which had been impeding the fig industry. Representative LaGuardia, Repub- lican, New York, opposed the amend- ment declaring it was offered to ob- tain support for ihe sugar duty from the California deleg: tion. The best proof the increased duty was not tfecded, he said, was the fact that the bill did not provide an in- crease as first reported. LaGuardia said that if members op- | Posed to the sugar schedule and other sections of the bill would stay on the floor and unite with those who were opposed to the bill, they could delay adjournment and force the reading of the entire bill and thus gain an opportunity to vote to amend the sugar schedule. Another amendment approved would raise the preserved fig duty from 35 per cent ad valorem to 40 per cent, Major General Smith Is Slightly Improved Omaha, Neb, May 25.—(%—The condition of Major General Harry A. Smith of the seventh corps area, U. S. A., was slightly improved today, Surgeons announced. His condition is still critical, however. General Smith underwent an operation at a local hospital several days ago. CHICAGOANS NET CHAMPS Columbus, Ohio, May 25. — (7) — George Lott and Scott Rexinger took off to the Chicago midway today by defeating Eddie Hammer and Horace Barton of Michigan in the finals, 6-4, 1-5, 5-7, 3-6, 8-6. —_—_—_—_—_—_———— Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 SATURDAY Big All Talking Mystery Thriller “THE Terror” News Pictures 2 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts Come Early! Avoid the 9 o'clock and the Sat- urday night show crowd. Get a seat by 7:15. MONDAY and TUESDAY Remember that great picture, “White Shadows in the South Seas’? Here's another just as good if not better and with Special Synchronized | Music Score and Vocal Numbers RAMON Also the special two reel Sound Comedy “The Lion’s Roar” the Big Ten doubles championship Art Dahl’s See the New Crystal Shower with 2, |Ralph Hepburn First To Qualify for Race Indianapolis, Ind.. May 25.—(@)— Ralph Hepburn, veteran driver, was first to quality today for the annual 500-mile automobile race at the In- dianapolis motor speedway next Thursday. Hepburn averaged 116.543 miles an hour for the 10-mile trial. 'A machine must average 90 miles an hour or morc to qualify. The trials were conducted under ideal weather conditions. |FARMER IS CHARGED WITH POISONING WIFE Fond du Lac, Wis.. May eg Arthur Rackow, 30, Eden farmer, to- day was served with a warrant charg- ing him with first degree murder of his wife, Leona Elsue Rackow, 28, who died Thursday in a hospital here of poison. The warrant, sworn by District At- | torney L. E. Cooding, charged that | Rackow ad ‘nistered poison to his | Wife on May 22. | Mrs. Rackow was stricken ill short! after she ate dinner at noon Wednes- day. She died Thursday. An examina- tion of her viscera revealed a large quantity of poison. Questioned by District Attorney Gooding after he was arrested, Rackow said he had visited his uncle, a Chicago druggist, on May 10 and that he had brought back with him some capsules, which his wife took at | various times. He said she had taken one of these capsules the day she be- | came ill. Rackow also admitted to the dis- trict attorney that he had an affair | | * } . A private kindergarten 3 will open in the Will school ¥ londay, June 3, to continue ¥ for one month. Under su- ¥ pervision of a member of ¥ city school faculty. Enroll- % * ment closes May 31. Call ¥) N 196 or 1209-W. 4 m SOCCPOOOOCSOOO ES was “Children of the Moon” aNceanasnencacnaasacnccnccuacaaanecnsegse! Curtain at 8:30 Thursday, M The presentation that won first Club convention at Minot—good The Pion Fifty Years BATTLE OF MUSIC TONIGHT DOME TONIGHT TWO BANDS - You Pick the Wi Auvucuaccenenccvacnncnnoncauccnnesovenccanononavenecnsenenenenegeveneaeneagen ‘MacIntyre Dancers Revue” “INDIA” CLARA MORRIS, Concert Pianist AUDITORIUM Insure for Fair — First National Bank Clinton Davis’ . Glacier Park Band We Alabama Serenaders_ Bin ana ne FL PAGE FIV; with an unnamed women and that he had contemplated suicide. Woman Arrested for Threatening Walker New York, May 25.—(7}—A woman with a piece of iron pipe concealed in her coat was arrested in city hall to- day when she was heard to mutter threats against Mayor James J. Walk- er and Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen. She was sent to Bellevue hospital for psychopathic examina- tion. She said she intended to kill the mayor and police commissioner and then added the city hall janitor to her list. Hear the FACTS regarding the Memorial Community Building over KFYR at 6:30 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ——_—EEEEE EEE xs GiANORDS AtwELAY That Graduation Gift ‘The time approaches when you should be looking over our array of beautiful Bulova watches. For 4 graduation gift there is nothing more appropriate ... nothing more cherished and appreciated ...@nd now Bulova watches are the biggest selling wrist watches in the world ... there must be a reason. We are also showing a wonder- ful line of other gifts suitable for any occasion. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907” “on “On the Links” 7 f All Seats - 50 cents ay 30th, 1929 Place at the Fifth District Lions entertainment at popular price. tel ae By Saving eer Bank in Bismarck