Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 1

TWO DMtY TUBWE mm, AMU, IOWJL, TUMDAT, MAT 1M9. IBTTEI Aim' and Mrs M. O. Sumstad ley are now in Dubuque in atten fVV" ii i I nn Roland were butinesa callers in Monday afternoon. Ed Fawcett of Nevada tettiness In Ames Monday.

M. D. Herdlinger. chief of the life Insurance department of the Great Western Insurance company spent Jot week in Ames, a guest in the D. D.

LaGrange home, 1120 Carrol! avenue. Twenty Ames Pythian sisters visited the Pythian temple at Boons Monday and put on the initiatory work for "a large class of candidates. The Ames temple has been invited to give tie initiatory work at the grand temple, which meets in Des Moines in August. Miss Beulah I. Coon of the federal board in Washington, D.

is now on the Iowa State college campus conferring with Miss Regina associate professor of home economics education, on research problems of education in the field of borne-economics. While here Miss Coon is the house guest of Mrs. L. R. Lancaster, professor child development and head of the nursery school.

-A. G. Graham. 1108 Clark avenue, is transacting business in Dowagiac, Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Cannon of Colo spent Monday afternoon in Ames visiting with friends and transact- inf'business. The Misses Alice Christian and Beatrice Arneson of Roland were tisitors in Ames Monday afternoon. Chet Woygle, Dubuque, is spending several days in Ames visiting friends.

While here he is guest in. tne Sigma Sigma house. Miss Margery Long and Lewis T. Long, former residents of Ames, but now students at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, spent the week-end in Ames. They were accompanied here by their friends, Carroll W.

Wagner and Miss Wilma Mohler. The group attended the Sigma Kappa dance at the Ames Golf and Country club on Saturday evening, then, drove to Des Moines on Sunday for a visit in the home of Auditor of State and Mrs. J. W. Long.

Prof, and Mrs. Oscar Hatch Haw- dance at the thirty-fifth annual convention of Society of Music Teachers of Iowa, which is in session at the Hotel Jullen. Dubuque, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Besides participating in the many discussions of music and music policy in its relation to education they will hear concerts by the Jacques Gordon string quartet, Joseph Brinkman, pianist; Marshall Bidwell.

organist, and many talented.pupils. Tribune-Times County News Napier students won places at the district academic meet held at Perry last week and will compete in the state finals at Iowa City. Miss Ruth Snider, a senior won first place in English correctness and tied for second in American literature. She will compete in both subjects. Esther Reasoner, senior, also placed in the English correctness tests.

Willard Peterson, senior, placed in the test. Dorothy Little, a freshman, placed fourth in English correctness. Two sophomores also placed but there nti but their names have not been received, Supt. H. Reasoner said Tuesday.

The following students won in the preliminary and represented Napier at Perry: Ruth Snider, Esther Reasoner, Paul Elias, Paulline Hall, Eva Kitchen, Beula Buckley, Dorothy Little, Jeanette Elwood, Alvin De Witt, Willard Peterson, Zelma Slaughter, Ralpn Hughes, Yernon Peterson, and Elnathan Bates. This is the first year Napier has entered the ctate contest OUT OUR WAY By MOCH DocvC. S-10 01930 BY SCKVICC. IMC. Ames Building Permits Tapager Construction com- of Albert Lea, has tajfcen out a permit for the erec- f.i<Jn of a three-story brick and tile dwelling at 117 Ash avenue.

The house when completed will feea-occupied by the Delta Upsilon The structure will be Sit by .84. feet and will contain 3f rooms. The cost is estimated at; $45.060 Alftx Linn is the architect. At the Hospitals College DeValois. pecial to the Tribune-Times.

STATE capacity ouse greeted "Big Time," the sen- class play at the consolidated chool gymnasium Monday evening. 11 of the parts w-ere very well and the presentation as a hole was received with much en- nthusiasm. The cast included Pauline Brim- all, Viola Yingst, Beatrice Hage- orn, Ruth Keopke, Lillian Templeman Helen Latch. Lucille Harreu- orf, Maxlne Brimhall, Bernice auke, Roscoe Riemenschneider, obert Carter, James Westphal, VUlard Bodie, James Westphal and arroll Sheppler. Members of the chorus and glee lub rude Gerke.

Hillemsn; Maxne Brimhall, Helen Latch, Viola ingst Ruth Koepke, Alice Wilams, Lucille Harrendorf and Lilian Templeman. Music- was furnished by the high chool orchestra, play will he treated Tuesday-sight. we LIKE AMES He who is sot saving is a first mortgage upon ids future. Story County Trust tad Savings Bank Gives Contentment in the Home Keeping Fit, Little troubles are easily corrected bigger ones are thus saved. li you are in pain, disease or distressed our natural methods restored thousands.

Here are a few the ailments that respond well: Stomach troubles Liver troubles Gall troubles Heart troubles Skin troubles Ligament, trebles Bowel trouble? Chronic Coueh Kidney disorders Bladder dtsord'rs Constipation Over Carr Hjirdwarr Opposite Sheldon-Munn DOCTORS H. A. A. Edmund Bertha F. Edmunc Paralysis Spasms Nervousness Pleurisy Headaches Pharyngitis Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Appeadicitis 3astrltib Napier School Head To Address Seniors of 7 Other Towns H.

R. Reasoner of the Napier consolidated school has a full schedule of commencement addresses in addition to tha address at the Napier commencement. The dates and places he has or will speak follow: Stratford, May 15; Curlew, May 16; Geneva, May 21; Rodman. May 22; Cylinder, 23 and Lewis, May 2S. Red Cross Official To Broadcast Here Commodore W.

E. Longfellow, assistant director of life saving of the American Red Cross, who is here attending the Fireman's short course, will speak on the general subject, "Picking up the Pieces After the Crash" in a radio address over WOI, Iowa State college station Wednesday morning at 10:45. The talk vill deal with automobile as well as swimming accidents. The honors day convocation, at which the outstanding students in scholarship during the past year, are honored will also be broadcast over WOI Friday at 11 a. m.

The Rev. LeRoy S. Burroughs of St. John's by. the Campus Episcopal church, will deliver the address.

The cast with Eleanor Apple and McNeil Woods as leads will give the Ames high school senior class play, "Clarence" on Monday evening and the cast lead by Presion Reed and Ruth Hawley will give the play Tuesday otening at the public schools field house on Lincoln way, Mrs. Feme Gaunt, director, announced Tuesday morning. Ths Apple-Woods cast includes Eva Dixson, Kenneth Coon. Lois Atchley, James McCurdy. Ruth Feroe, Mary Scott, Robert' Cunning ham and Forest Sorenson.

The Hawley-Reed cast includes Esther Hilgendorf. Jos Scoltock, Marguerite Allen McCurdy, Phyllis Snyder, Beulafa Her, Charles Brown and Loren Forman. Reserved seats may now be obtained at Judisch brothers drug store on Main street. Lutheran Church Near State Center Plans Event STATE annual mission festival of St. Paul's Luth-j eran church, four miles north "of State Center, will be held Sunday, May 25.

Rev. E- H. Kreiger of Iowa Falls, and Rev. Otto Erbe of Boone, will assist the pastor, Rev. H.

C. Keopke in the services during the morning and afternoon. The Mackay orchestra of Boon? will play during the iervices and thruout the day. Dinner and supper will be served by the Ladies Aid of the church in the dining room in the basement of the church. A refreshment stand will be the day by the Walther League.

Rev. H. C. Keopke pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in connection with Trinity congregation.

State Center, will leave Monday, May with H. W. Kennedy of Eldora, on an overland trip to California, hoping that a two-months vacation will relieve him of a throat infection with which he has been afflicted for some time. During the absence of the pastor Rev. F.

Kreutze, of Marshalltown, will administer the needs of the St. Paul's and Trinity congregations. non led BISHOP CANNON MAKES AP.OLOGY has be i committee. found, according to evince that Biehop Cann wu tke victim of stock irpan." said Frank C. Culver chairman of the iEcopacy committee.

Iu committee Bishop Cann assured us that he had been I to believe lie was trading th a legitimate investment use. rather than a 'bucket OD'-" Bishop Cannon still faced a uggle, however, to retain the afldence of the temperance and cial service board, of which he been chairman for many ars. The attack, coming from ranks ol that committee, inted to serve only during the adrennial conference, wag to brought before the general ssion of the conference In the rm of a minority report. Jophus Daniels secretary of navy ring the Wilson adrainistra- eks to oust Bishop Cannon from heads the group which chairmanship of the temper- ce board. New York Stocks Close Today NEW YORK Covering by orts brought a sharp rally in the ock market near cloie Tues- iy and leading issues rebounded veral points from lows made earl- in the day.

Sellinz nrevailed most of the ses- nn nf Pal Stanoara tni 01 ac Oil vu Union Carbide and Carbon Westlnghouse Electric TROY LAUNDRY and Expert Hfttton. French Lace Curtain Cleaners. PHOM1 739-W A 'ptfTKtay Fast Color 1 Figured 1 COTTON 1 VOILE I yd sion with the bearish professional operators active. Trading was con(Continued From Page One) bishop said, he had no idea but bt tickers kept up nearly all County News The Rev. H.

E. Rasmussen delivered the baccalaureate sermon of, the Huxley high school senior class on Sunday evening before a large crowd. The Rev. J. H.

Lunde gave the invocation and benediction. Miss Nell Marie Hogen played a selection on- the organ and Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

that the deals were legitimate. Admits Mistake "I know now that I did make a mistake," he said. "I am sorry if my actions have wounded my church. It will never occur again." Cannon's voice broke as he finished his brief apology and resumed his seat. Judge Fitzhugh followed him on the floor, declaring the committee action in refusing to order a.

trial was "irregular, illegal and indefensible." In behalf of those he represents. Judge Fitzhugh 1- siderably above yesterday's vol- idea but ume but tickcrg kept up nearly all day and were only a few minutes late near close. NEW YORK (U.E>—Following are today's closing bids on the New York Stock Exchange: American Beet Sugar 7 American Can 142 American Locomotive 64 American Smelting American and American Tobacco 262 Anaconda Copper Atchison and Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steei SW-OH-IT The Famous Cushion Weiser sang a duet. The senior class presented its class play at the school Friday evening. The class selected "Her Step Husband" for its The cast included: Floyd May, George Apland.

Telford Lodden. Gerhard Birkestrand, Flora Sydnes. Bernice Hill, Amanda Sheldahl, Myrma Sydnes' and Thelrna Hennick. Music was furnished by the Huxley band under the leadership of Mr. Hunter.

A sampler begun more than 200 years ago by a child nine generations back in the ancestry of Mrs. L. B. Schmidt of Ames is now in Mrs. Schmidt's possession.

The sampler, begun by one Jael Pierce, was completed in 1755 by her granddaughter, Anne Eddy. Jael Pierce was the granddaughter of Captain Michael Pierce, the first man killed in King Philip's -war in 1676. A memorial to him was erected in Rhode Island in 1928. Woven in the various stitches of colonial needlework, ths sampler bears the alphabet, various figures, and the "This needlework of mine can tell -when I was a child I worked and by my parents taught not to spend my time for naught. In the year 1755.

Anne Eddy, her work, done in the thirteenth year her age." It, was sent to Mrs. Schmidt by a distant relative, Miss Isabella Blood of Galesburg, 111., aa artist and miniature painter. Rot Brians, Discuss Convention Matters Proposed legislation for the international Rotary convention at Chicago in Juae was discussed by the members of the Ames Rotary chapter at the regular Monday noon luncheon at the Sheldon-Munn hotel. The discussion of the proposed resolutions was led by W. I.

Griffith, who has been elected delegate to the convention. Case Against Ames Church Continues The case of Hattie Ball Larson vs. the Ames Church of Christ continued in the district court here Tuesday. The case was started Monday morning but court was adjourned to allow the attorneys to look up some witnesses The case involves an alleged montage of $2,600 which the plaintiff claims to hold against the church and which is attempting to EITTEKNESS GROWS IN INDIAN REVOLT (Continued From Page One) Bombay, owing to the closure of the stock exchange, cotton market, hul- lion exchange, cotton brokers' association and grain market as a protest against the Wadala arrests. The congress headquarters bitterly protested against the quality of food given the prisoners, many of whom went on a hunger strike whereupon the warden, improved the menu.

Conversations with business men indicate that the boycott is gainin? headway. A representative of the largest American motor car organ ization in India said his company's sales were down 20 per cent ow ilig to the uncertainty thruout India. A Dutch electrical manufacturer said business was at a standstill An American cotton man said his business was off 60 per cent. As a result of ugly stories of ex cesses at Sholapur, the Indian mer chants' chamber telegraphed th viceroy demanding a public inquiry headed by a high coui't-judge. demand was to "inquire into whole affair, including excesses thu military regime." The Nationalist Chronicle printed extracts from Van Tyne's history of the American revolution to show that the American colonists used boycotts against England, dressed in homespun and cancelled S.R.O.

We Apologize To ths hundreds who were' forced" to wait last night to see and hear the greatest romantic achievement the world has ever known; The management offers its with the suggestion that to prevent such occurrences, effort be mads to come early tonight and to attend tomorrow's afternoon, performances. DENNIS KING -'The abend King Today aiu, lie win me a tuiiuai yiu- est against the committee's ac- ion, to be written into the rec- rds of the church. The Episcopacy committee pre- lously had exonerated the bishop charges arising from his ac- Ivities. against Alfred E. Smith af the 1928 presidential cam- aign.

Bishop Cannon's contention hat the moneys he had deposited nth the brokerage firm of Kable nd company in New York had een for the purpose of buying tocks outright, was upheld by Canadian Pacific St. Pfd. SL Com. Com Chrysler Moior Cities Service Consolidated Gaa Erie General Electrio General Motors International Harvester Montgomery Ward ...207 3sVt ...125 ...103 ...50 Arch Lift WORKS WONDERS For Demonstration Call at Exclusive Agents Aim Shoe Shop Next to Capitol Theatre And WED. First Matinee Performance at 2:15 TOS NEW Beautify Your Home Visit Shipley's Drapery Dep't McCallsburg Man Is Granted Divorce Theodore Calvedt of jMrCallshure was granted a fioni his wife, Lila r.alverit the grrmnde of rruel and Inlin- Jinan treatment by Sherwood I A.

Clock in thf district court hen- Monday. I The married on in. 1M7. There are no cliil- an'! iwul v.ii.s llnanrial ONLY 2 MOKE DAYS TODAY AND 1 WED. The thousands who have seen this song and joy fest are unanimous in declaring it one of the finest screen attractions etfer presented.

NANCY CARROLL Added Attractions VAUDEVILLE SOUND NEWS COMING THURSDAY "PARAMOUNT FOR 3 DAYS A iv mo.v.av-'V.yi J. Don't, miss this It's a wow! A frolic with your favorite screen stars. As exciting as New Year's Eve as enticing as a June night Plan a the Big Party! ALL PERFECTLY REPRODUCED IN THE NEW WESTERN ELECTRIC TALKING EQUIPMENT ON PARADE" This Week Special Prices Draperies, Finished Curtains and Yardage 36-in. Marquisette 23C Natural color mercerized Marquisette, white check Voiles, and pastel colored Scrims, values to 29c, are offered this iveek only at 23c. Panel Curtains 97c A special lot of fine Panel Curtains that were $1.39 and $1.69 included.

Good patterns. Ruffled Curtains $1.00 White Voile with pink and green dotted borders and tie-backs. Cretonnes 36-in. Cretonnes in light or dark grounds for drapes, covers, and designs suitable for applique. Linen Crashes 85c Damasks $1.39 48-inch and 50-inch Rayon Damasks in rich lustrous designs.

Makes wonderful hangings. Print Crashes 48c An inexpensive drapery cloth with very pretty printed designs. You will these. Fast colors in the most attractive, gay patterns for sunvooms, porches, furniture covers, etc. DEAPERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY Criss-Cross Curtains $1.95 Very pretty white Criss- Cross Curtains with a neat colored border.

An excellent quality. 50-in. Velour $2.69 A very good grade for door curtiins, an excellent quality, in the Mulberry shade. Shipley-Pcdersen Co,.