The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 5

f i — Se Be G Forks, Ary pT High School Alumni ‘© Be Impersonated . As Banquet Feature Twenty-nine alumni of the Bis- marck high school will Participate in 4 Pageant entitled, “Kings and Queeris of Way Back When” which: will recall memories of 44 previous graduating classes, at the Bismarck high school alumni banquet, to be Served at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patter- son hotel. Costumes of by-gone days have been | brought out and refurbished in order} that each one taking part may appear | SOCIETYs NEVS Liberal Arts Club Elects Mrs. Davis Mrs. Florence H. Davis was elected president of the Liberal Arts club at its final meeting for this season, held following a dinner Tuesday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince cafe. She succeeds Mrs. F. H. Waldo. president of the club for the last two years. Mrs. V. J. LaRose was elected vic: president and Miss Maude Tollefsoi was named secretary-treasurer. The custom of planning the pro- gram to emphasize the work of each of the departments of the North Da- kota Federation of Women's clubs will be followed again this year, ac- in garb appropriate to the class year |Cording to a tentative report of the he represents. In many cases costumes / made for graduation or for other spe- cial occasions will be worn. Those taking part and the person &nd class they will represent are Luby iller, as Emma Bell, class of 1888; ith Guthrie as Mabel Hunt (Mrs, Ti. Penwarden, Sr.) class of 1889; Aileen’ Cameron, as Fannie Dunn (Mrs. E. P. Quain), class of 1893; De- Jain Ward as Milan Ward, class of 1898; Marian Ryan as Edna Winches- ter (Mrs. N, O, Ramstad), class of 1899; Walter Ward as George Will, class of 1900; Marjory Ackerman as Clara Dawson (Mrs. John A, Larson), class of 1902; Marian Morton as Mae Wallace (Mrs. B. O. Ward), class of 1903; Ethel Sandin as Alice Williams (Mrs. R. S. Towne), class of 1905. Ralph Goddard as Harry Wood- mansce, class of 1906; Duncan Wallace as Phil Webb, class of 1907; Veronica Werstlein as Alfie Syvertson (Mrs. Art Gussner), class of 1908; Pattey Whit- tey as Esther Teichmann, class of 1912; Virginia Rohrer as Esther Mos- ier, (Mrs. M. Conner), class of 1913; George Moses as Myron Atkinson, class of 1914; Francis Whittey as Catherine Morris, class of 1917; Ben Cave as George Register, class of 1918; Evelyn Freeberg as Mary Slat- tery, class of 1921; Iris Schwartz as Charlotte Logan, class of 1922; Jane Smith as Dorothy Landers (Mrs. Bruce Doyle), class of 1923; Evelyn Omett a& Mary Cayou, class of 1924; Omar Walla as Ernest Penwarden, class of 1925; Charles and Clayton Welch as Hank and Fay Brown, classes of 1928-29; Neil Beylund as! Ted Meinhover, class of 1930; Marian} Pederson as Evelyn Omett, class of 1931; and Jack Andrews as Lester. Dohn, class of 1932. Frayne Baker will be the speaker for the program, which is modeled about a contract bridge game, with Al Cordner as the “kibitzer.” Following the banquet there will be informal dancing in the Patterson hall. Attending will be alumni, their husbands and wives and invited guests. oe Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth St., left’ for St. Paul to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Henry Doerr. x * * Miss Clara Rue, 820 Ninth St., re-, turned Tuesday evening from Minne- apolis where she spent several days visiting with relatives. * * & Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., motored to Devils Lake Wednesday to visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson. * * * Miss Bessie Curran, Watford City, has taken a temporary position in the offices of the state printer, during the absence of her aunt, Miss Vivian Pres- cott, who is now on a vacation. * *# % Miss Thelma Duncan of the state department of public instruction of- fices is spending a week's vacation at Almont with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Duncan. ss. © Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third St., left Tuesday for Minne- apolis where they will visit with friends and relatives for about two weeks. ee % Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St., returned Tuesday from ‘Williston where they were guests of Mrs. Van Neste’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, over the holi- day. * * O* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diehl and small son are back from Aberdeen, S. D., where they were guests over week-end at the home of Mr. Diehl’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Diehl. * * * The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the First Baptist church, postponed from last week, will be heic ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clare Nelson, 522 Bell St. Cars will leave the church at 3 o'clock. * * Mrs. Coe Kiebert and daughter Bet- ty, St. Cloud, Minn., are here for an extended visit with Mr. Kiebert’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, 411 Avenue A. Me, Kiebert; who came here for the week-end and holiday, has returned to St. Cloud. * * OK Mrs. O. R. Barnes, Los Angeles, Calif., a former resident of Bismarck, is critically ill at her home with pneumonia, according to information received by friends here. Mrs. Barnes, who is an aunt of Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes, Bismarck, recently celebrat- ed her 85th birthday anniversary. * *% Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Neidif- fer and two children, accompanied by Lillian Agnew, Menoken, have re- turned from Hazelton where they visited over Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, parents of Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Neidiffer. -—m * Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hughes, Minne- apolis, are guests at the Prince hotel. They are en route to Glendive, Mont., to visit for a few days before return- ing to the Twin Cities. Mr. Hughes is a son of Alexander Hughes, Bis- marck pioneer, and for many years was & resident = toe ey, * Among the Bismarck people who went to Valley City to attend funeral services for Judge George M. Young ‘Tuesday were Justice and Mrs. John Burke and Thomas Burke, 224 Ave- nue A West, and Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St. Mrs. Mudgett spent the week-end and Me- morial Day in Valley City as the guest of her brother, Hugh McDonald. At the Dome Saturday night, p Turner and his orches- program committee, presented by Mrs Davis, chairman. Reviews of curren’ books will supplement the usual pa- pers and talks and one meeting will be opened to guests. The club voted to sponsor ~ year- round art display project whfth calls for a showing of art objects or his- torical relics in a downtown store window. Details of this undertaking will be announced in the near future by Miss Bertha Palmer, chairman of the committee. During the evening & corsage was presented to Mrs. Davis, new presi- dent of the club, who recently was elected president of the eighth dis- trict of the state federation. Infor- mal reports of the eigth district con- vention, held in Garrison, were pre- sented by members attending. They commented on the fact that three members of the club appeared on the convention program. * Miss Ruth Murphey, 421 Avenue B, has left for Wibaux, Mont., to spend two weeks vacation with relatives. —_—_ — > | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ¢ A general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at 3 o'clock |Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Members of Circle No. 3 will be hostesses. eee The first division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostesses at a picnic in the Kiwanis park Thursday afternoon. All members and guests are requested to be at the church promptly at 3 p. 'm., when cars will be provided to take them to the park. Division No. 2 will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Seventh St. with Mrs. Lewis assisting; Division No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St.; and Division No. 4 will meet with Mrs. A. C. Isaminger at 414 West Rosser avenue. ‘Paramount Showing Pictures of Jubilee News pictures taken in Bismarck May 19 during the golden sacerdotal jubilee of Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, are being shown at the Paramount theater Wednesday and Thursday. Hundreds of Roman Catholic digni- taries, including Archbishop John G. Murray, St. Paul, other clerics, sis- ters, and laymen assembled here to honor Bishop Wehrle on the 50th an- niversary of his ordination. Pictured in the silent film is the procession of the clerics and Sisters to and from St. Mary's procathedral, one of the most colorful religious ceremonies ever seen in Bismarck. Five Found Dead in Apparent Death Pact New York, June 1.—(#)—Five mem- bers of one family died Wednesday in what was apparently a death pact agreed upon by three. The act was believed motivated by grief over the death of the wife and |mother Tuesday. All the family were j adults. The five were Carlos Del Rio, 55, a wholesale lingerie merchant, and his four daughters, Vincenzia, 27, Jose- |phine, 28, Guadilup!, 23, and Mrs. Ma- tilda Munoz, 30. They were natives of Argentina. The bodies were found in their apartment. Del Rio's wife died Tuesday of pneumonia. KIDNAPER CONVICTED Warren, O., June 1—(?)—Anthony Lauri, 37, of Youngstown, Wednes- day was convicted of kidnaping 11- lyear-old James De Jute, Jr., of Niles. The verdict automatically carries life imprisonment. He is the third man convicted for the kidnaping. U. S. GOLFER BEATEN Saunton, England, June 1—(”)— Mrs. Leona Cheney, last surviving American in the British women’s golf championship, was eliminated in the semi-final round Wednesday by Enid | Wilson, defending title holder. Honored Associated Press Photo Mary K. Douglas of Manitowoc, Wis, wi jected to present the colors to the winning company at nnual June week cerentonies at United Sta lava! acad>my | ssc THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932 13 STUDENTS GET + NURSING DIPLOMAS PROM ST. ALEXIUS} Devils Lake Priest is Principal Speaker at Exercises in City Auditorium A nurse must be able to face any situation calmly, must keep the thought of service uppermost in her mind, and must be thoroughly de- pendable, the Rev. Father Louis Traufler, Devils Lake, told 13 members of the 1932 class of the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing in an ad- dress at the commencement exercises oad evening at the city auditor- jum, Father Traufler, who was connect- ed with the St. Alexius hospital in 1901-02, commented on his former as- sociation with the hospital, stating that it is one of the finest institutions of its kind in Norh Dakota. Credit for its growth is due in a large mea- sure to the careful management of Sister Boniface, its superintendent, he said. New conditions and different sur- roundings will make greater demands on their character and judgment, as they go out to seek places in the world, he told the nurses. To be prepared for this change he outlined characteristics which the nurse would do well to develop. Out- standing among these, he said, were love, a strong character and trust- worthiness. He cautioned the class against adopting the attitude that service can be measured by dollars and cents. Service to mankind, to be most effective, he pointed out, must be motivated be a sincere desire to promote the happiness and well-being on one’s fellow-man. Calling attention to the need for strong character, the speaker said no other profession is more exposed to the public eye or to such manifold temptations. Trustworthiness he be- leved to be essential because of the responsibility imposed by each ‘pa- tient in the nurse's care. While many professions are over- crowded, Father Traufler declared that vocational callings are not over- filled and that the world needs, as never before, thousands of earnest and conscientious workers. Dr. F. B. Strauss presided during the program, which opened with se- lections by the orchestra from St. Joseph's school, Mandan. Featured in the program were violin, vocal and cornet solos. Jacob Stedner and John Helbling, Mandan, played a violin duet, Jacob Hecker, Mandan, gave a cornet solo; John Helbling played a violin solo and with Jacob Stedner and Ervin Ryb- nicek, Mandan, formed a violin trio. Accompaniments were played by Catherine Boehm and Irmina Fred- ericks, Mandan. Miss Maude Tollef- son, Bismarck, contralto, sang a group of numbers, with Miss Helen House at the piano. Diplomas were presented by Dr. W. L. Diven, who spoke briefly, point- ing out that from now on, as the nurses go out on private cases, they would not be under the hospital su- pervision and would need to develop initiative and resourcefulness. ‘Those receiving diplomas were Ella Lutgen, Virginia Fitterer, Kathlyn Schlosser, Sister Theodoret, Mabel Hamers, Flora Pearson, Olga Schlick- enmeyer, Gertrude Wanzek, Julia Lorenzen, Catherine Haggerty and Magdalen Gondringer. 15 Confirmed Here By Episcopal Bishop Rt. Rev. Bishop F. D. Bartlett, D.D., confirmed a class of 15, six of whom were adults, at St. George's Epis- copal church Tuesday evening. The class was presented by Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's. Members of the class were Herbert Asselstine, Ruth Baker, Jean Baker, Alson Bradley, Laura Eleanor Brad- ley, James Elliott Bradley, Wesley Norman Coddington, Bertram George Coddington, Janice May Coddington, Homer Corwin, Burt Corwin, Pauline Jeffers, Dr. Richard F. Krause, Doris Orchard and Alice Tillotson. Bishop Bartlett, Fargo, will make his first official visitation to Christ church, Mandan, will visit St. Mathew’s church, Lin- ton, where another class will be con- firmed. Bishop Bartlett is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Dullam during his visit. here. Former Local Man Succumbs at Fargo George F. Finnegan, former Capi- tal City resident and a brother of Ben Finnegan and Mrs. George Helling of Bismarck, died Tuesday at the ve- terans’ hospital in Fargo, a victim of pneumonia. He had been ill only a few days. A World war veteran, he enlisted in Bismarck at the beginning of the war and saw service with Co. A in France. ‘The body will be taken to the fam- ily home in Eldorado, Wis., where the funeral will be held. The Eldorado post of the American Legion will have charge of the rites. Quigley, Edna Cranston, Elizabeth | who resides at) Seed Loan Inspectors Attend Meeting Here Field inspectors for feed and seed loans from throughout North Dakota {met in conference with David Davis, national inspector for the reconstruc- tion finance corporation and former governor of Idaho, at a meeting at noon. Also at the meeting were G. W. Banning of Minneapolis, assistant division manager for the corporation, Fred_E. Hodgeson, chief inspector, and F. J. Seeba of Harvey, state in- spector. Field inspectors present and sta- tions to which they are attached were as follows: A. C. Sorenson, Williston; J, H. Patterson, Bowbells; J. A. Kramer, Bismarck; J. G. Halland, Fargo; Elden Hedal, Mott; N. Or- dahl, Leeds; Earl Healey, Grand Forks; P. J. Norberg, Minot; F. J. Orr, Washburn D. P. Robinson, Dickinson; R. L. Taft, Hankinson; Cc. ©. Simmonson, Valley City; Ralph Haynes, Bowman; J. E. East- gate, Fessenden; M. H. Lynch, Oakes, and W. 8. Bakke, Stanley. MONEY EXPANSION Senate Committee Reports Sub- stitute For Goldsborough Stabilization Bill Washington, June 1—(4)—The sen- ate banking committee Wednesday Jreported, as a substitute for the |Goldsborough dollar stabiiization bill, @ proposal by Senator Glass (Dem., Va.), to make all government bonds eligible for the issuance of currency. Chairman Norbeck (Rep, S. D.), said this would “permit the issuance of probably a billion dollars more of currency.” - He added it was thought the substitute plan would “bring about a quicker expansion (of the currency) than the Goldsborough bill.” Norbeck said virtually no opposition developed in the committee to the Glass plan. It will be reported im- mediately to the senate. The measure, sponsored by Repre- Sentative Goldsborough (Dem., Md.), which passed the house, would direct the federal reserve board to stabilize the purchasing power of the dollar at the 1921-1929 level by continuing its open market operations. Farmer Says Taxes | Eating Up His Place Chicago, June 1—(#)—James D. Wilke, 77-year-old pioneer Blooni township farmer, offers his 113-acre farm to any charitable institution that will make a small down payment and pay an annuity of $6 an acre to him and his 66-year-old wife as long as they.live. Wilke said Tuesday that three years ago the farm with its nine room brick house was valued at $40,000 but, high taxes and low prices of agricul- jtural products no longer make it profitable. A charitable institution or a church, jhe suggested, might be able to run the farm at a profit because the prop- erty then would be tax exempt. There are no incumbrances on the property other than an $804 tax bill | payable this year. The farm, Wilke said, has been in his family since 1853, and until recent years has always pai Says Beer-Drinking Handicapped Gophers Minneapolis, June 1.—(#)—Advice to | University of Minnesota football play- jers to train well was coupled Wednes- |day by the Minnesota Daily, student newspaper, with charges of _ becr drinking by some members of last {all's squad. “Last year” wrote Fred Fadell of Gary, Indiana, sports editor of the Daily, in his column, “the difference j between a 30-minute football team | and a 60-minute team was dependent {on the relative amount of beer con- sumed and the number of parties at- tended.” ‘Aged Morton Farmer Wednesday evening and next eal Is S eriou: sly Injur e d | es Mandan, N. D., June 1.—(#)—Frank Suchy, 76, prominent Morton county a Mandan hospital Wednesday as the result of injuries sustained when he fell while operating a large circular saw. . The accident occurred at his farm | seven miles south of Mandan at 11 ja. m. He was taken to the hospital immediately when amputation of the jright leg was found to be necessary. A blood transfusion was performed Wednesday afternoon. Hospital at- pesbes described his condition as cri- tical. NAB ALLEGED BANDIT Minneapolis, June 1—(P)—A street chase by Illinois and Minnesota of- ficials and private detectives early today resulted in the arrest of Charles Tilton (or Tilden) on a charge of complicity in the $52,000 robbery of a Streator, Ill, bank May “IT’S EASY TO THAN YOU ARE” says Gilda Gray “Yes indeed I am 32 years old,” says Gilda Gray, fascinating stage an ecreen star. “On the stage you have to stay youthful, so we are very care- ful about our complexions, J’ve used Lux Toilet Soap for years.” Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use fragrant white Lux Toilet Soap reg- ularly. Buy several cakes—at only ten cents!—today. LOOK YOUNGER id the Patterson hotel Wednesday after-} P. B. Beitz, Mandan; J. D. Parkman, Bottineau; Earl Benton, Wahpeton; | MEASURE FAVORED farmer, was in a critical condition at) EXTRA-CURRICULAR | ACTIVITIES LAUDED; Director of Recreation Says De- { bating, Music, Dramatics, Sports Valuable “More and more we are beginning to realize that there is real value to {all extra-curricular activities that are made a part of our school system,” John W. Reel, director of recreation, teld members of the Rotary club at their luncheon meeting Wednesday. “Where once the student looked to} the rest of the community for the; social and leisure time activities,” the speaker said, “the school of today, through the will of the people, has ity of caring for the training of the student in these activities.” The school tries to better safeguard the student’s health, teaching him preventative instead of remedial med- | icine, Reel said. It helps the home ito better cope with the problems of family life, trains the student in citi- zenship, teaches him for his future |vocation, and stresses the value of 'character and the wise use of his lei- ure time to insure future happiness. Education must change as rapidly as life, Reel said. The school must keep pace with changes in transport- ation, communication, lighting, clothing, machinery, and countless other phases of life. Athletics, music, debating, drama- tics and other extra-curricular activ- ities are “tolerated” because “we now know that all of these activities are very worthwhile in the develop- ment of the whole life of the in- dividual,” he said. W. H. Payne, program chairman, called attention to the scholastic and athletic achievements of students of {the Bismarck high school when he jintreduced members of the debate team and lettermen of the school, who were guests at the meeting. J. L. Bell made the presentation of the annual Rotary award for out- standing work in American history and problems by students at the high jschool. Lloyd Ode, as outstanding student in American history, was presented with a book, “Tidewater 4 and Melvin Ruder was giv- {en a volume, “Epic of America,” for his work in American problems. Payne introduced the members of the high school coaching staff. They were A. C. Van Wyk, R. D. McLeod, !M. H. Anderson and George Hays. Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach, presented the individual members of her team to the gathering while Mc- Leod presented the lettermen. Members of the debate team were jFrances Cox, Lloyd Ode, and Junior Birdzell. The lettermen present were Lester Dohn, Frank Potter, Robert Stack- house, Joseph Woodmansee, Robert Finnegan, Lloyd Murphy, Neil Bey- lund, John Boelter, John Heiser, Ed- jdic Agre, Woodrow Shepard, Wade Green, Marvin Welliver, Norman Agre, Kenneth Joslin, Jack Andrews, jErnest Manney, Robert Edick, Lester Burten, Gus Schlickenmeyer and Gil- bert Benzon. ; Other guests at the meeting were Clarion Larson and Miss Elizabeth \Jones, Bismarck; J. F. Buckmeter, {Huron, S. D.; B. J. Horrel, Minneap- {she was the first daughter of a Chip- very largely accepted the responsibil- | ¢: Former Indian School Matron Here Succumbs Rena White Danforth, 26, Ohippewa Indian princess, who for several years was an assistant matron at the U. 5. Indian school here, was buried at Odanah, Wis. Wednesday, with tribal rites. She was buried in a manner befitting a chief's daughter, in her tribal ceremonial costume. Daughter of Chief James White, A to pewa chief of the Lapointe band to choose a husband outside her tribe. Her husband is John Danforth, an Onieda Indian of Green Bay, who is‘ an employe of St. John’s Military aca- demy, Delafield, Wis. Previous to her marriage the Indian princess had gained considerable rec- ognition as a soloist in the Apostic marck, are parents of @ Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. Japan May Seek to disarmament conference Wednesday Japan might reopen the question of naval ratios among the great powers. though stoned on the way to work, 31 miners entered Wolf Run mine in Jef- ferson county Wednesday to resume operations after a two month layoff caused by a strike. Reopen Naval Ratios Geneva, Switzerland, June 1—()— Japanese spokesman gave notice the naval commission of the world MINERS RETURN TO WORK Columbus, O., June 1—(#)—Al- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK in combination waves, with ringlet ends. ee 103 3rd 6t, N. Dak. Phone 782. ‘Apartment for Rent rooms and kitchenette with bath. Apply GUSSNERS 2 Islands pageant, held at Bayfield, Wis., for a number of years. ene | City-County News : District Judge Fred Jansonius ani Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, were in McClusky Wednesday where Judge Jansonius was presiding over Sheridan county district court. The, expect to remain at McClusky at least | 10 days, except for week-end trips to} Bismarck, | C. F. Monroe, director of the state | agricultural college's extension serv- | ice, motored through Bismarck Wed- | nesday on his way to Mott. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, and Miss Edna Sommerfeld, of the extension depart- ment of the state agricultural college, were meeting with leaders and mem- bers of 4-H Clothing clubs at Mc- Kenzie Wednesday. A similar meet- ing was held at Sterling Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gramling, Bis- BAKING / acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT jolis; Bishop F. B. Bartlett, Fargo; O. W. Kolberg, Leeds, and Rev, D. |Pierce-Jones, Bismarck. ;Minnesota Collects | Big Inheritance Tax St. Paul, June 1—()—The state Wednesday collected an inheritance 'tax of $222,269.71 on the estate of Mrs. Emma B. Norton of Winona, who died June 5, 1931, at Pasadena, Calif., leaving an estate valued at | $5,645,577.79. The tax is one of the largest paid during the fast three years. M. Norton Clapp of Tacoma, Wash., a grandson, is principal beneficiary, receiving $4,664,907.79. A daughter, {Beulah Norton of Winona, received $778,840. A bequest of $25,000 is left to Ham- line university of St. Paul, with sev- eral other institutions throughout the country receiving gifts. The Nortons were a pioneer Min- nesota lumbering family. The Capital Com- mercial College 31413 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota OUR ANNUAL SUMMER TERM for high school, college, univer- sity students ,and teachers will begin June 6 to June 13. Tuition rates will be very low. A COMMERCIAL COURSE will aid greatly in getting a college or university education. Many make their entire expenses from it. It will also help to get a better position when a college or uni- versity course is completed. OUR SCHOOL IS COMPLETE- LY EQUIPPED with everything needed in apparatus and sup- plies. Our students are uniform- ly successful everywhere. No bet- ter instruction in Secretarial, Civil Service, Court Reporting, Stenographic work or Account- ing can be had anywhere this side of Chicago. OUR STUDENTS ARE SUC- CESSFULLY EMPLOYED EVERYWHERE, in all the large cities, by all departments of the U. 8. Government, in all the State Departments, in all banks and wholesale houses in this ter- ritory. MANY OF OUR STUDENTS have secured good. positions this year, three in the Bank of North Dakota, three in the State Hail Insurance Department, two in the office of the Attorney Gen- eral, three in the Highway Com- mission, three with the Interna- tional Harvester company. These are only a few of the good posi- tions that we have filled THIS YEAR. A COMMERCIAL COURSE. is the most dependable thing in life, It gives permanent’ posi- tions, good salary, pleasant en- vironment, good opportunities for advancement. It is better than any other occupation. Call or write for tuition rates. We secure places to earn board and room if desired. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal | | ' | i | He Knew The Within the Law! lawyer's bared in “THE \ See the secret Cel May Weaknesses ot Law and Ladies Finding loopholes that made question- able practices legal. Spokes man for the world in trouble practice MOUTHPIECE” “* Peep through the keyholes of bou- doirs and the loopholes of the law. York's most notorious criminal law- yer... his tricks with juries and “, WARREN WILLIAM / r SIDNEY FOX 7 GUY KIBBEE , EXTRA Exclusive Motion P! BISHOP WEHRLE’S GOLDEN JUBILEE ebration at Bismarck on COMEDY - NOVELTY - NEWS Today and Thursday WATCH THE SKY FRIDAY, JUNE 3 Between 5:15 and 5:30 p. m. The “Sky Bride” may bring you luck! ba practices of New ictures of 19, 1932 Stanthim off right by teaching Bathe Daily with HotWater Famnished by A MODERN Electric Hot Water Heater c IS rather a difficult task to educate children to bathe daily. The only way, that one can hope to succeed is to make it just as easy as possible for children to bathe. Nothing is perhaps more aggravating or disgusting than to get for a bath and then find that there is not a suffi- cient supply of hot water to bathe. = " HOT WATER WHEN YOU NEED TL North Dakota Power & Light Bismarck Phone 222 Mandan Co. Dickinson - Com- :