The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 THE EVENING HLTRONITE. HURON. 8. D. Lutherans Assist In Unemployment Every Congregation In America Is Asked To Appoint Committees For Relief MILWAUKEE, Oct.

congregation of the United Lutheran church, comprising in all some 1,400,000 members, was urged today to appoint a committee on employment to assist members, of that church in securing work and to cooperate with other community agencies in obtaining employment for the enforced idle. The suggestion was presented to the Lutheran convention in session here in the reporl of its Inner Mi-sion Board which has oversight of the -welfare work of the church. The welfare agency of the Lutherans was impelled to take this practical step from the convention, as expressed at the Convention today, that "the united efforts of federal, state and city governments in co-operation with great corporations and private enterprises will not be able to cope successfully with the situation without the moral and material support of the religious forces. The present unemployment with its long trail, of fc hardships, and witn a bitterness which may lead to lawlessness, is the more serious because it is world-wide and threatens a world crisis under- radical leadership. It requires more than mere welfare work, for this leaves the souls of men untouched; and more than mere preaching, for this leaves unsatisfied the pangs of hunger.

The world today needs the combination of both, the preaching of the gospel as the message of God'-, love to men, and the works of mercy as the proof of the truth of the gospel." The Convention was asked to congratulate President Hoover for his statesmanship exhibited in calling conferences of government offiicals and industrial leaders to endeavor to prevent the business depression from becoming unnecessarily Kearchcr directs Work Among the numerous ways in which the Lutheran Inner Mission Board reaches out to help the poor, the orphans, the aged or the afflicted through many institutions of mercy is its work recently undertaken for the deaf and deaf rnutcs. So far. this work has been the 'direction of Pastor E. F. Kearcher of Philadelphia who ministers to congregations of minutes'in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and other cities in eastern Pennsylvania, while the Rev.

R. E. Sibberson in Kansas is serving a number of congregations in the middle west. Attention was called in the convention to the fact that the Rev. Mr.

Sibberson. who himself is neither deaf nor rnute. has learned the sign language and has devised an entirely new way of cotn- municating with deaf-mutes and blind deaf-mutes. This aroused much interest. The new medium of communication, which is declared to have opened a new world to many of these afflicted folks, consists of a glove upon which are printed in specific positions the letters of the alphabet and the numbers from one to ten.

For the use of those who can see, the letters are merely written or stamped in ink on a cotton glove. Messages can be communicated by successively pointing out the letters which spell out the desired words and sentences. For example, the tip of the thumb is marked with letter and the three next letters in the alphabet occupy the entire thumb, while the letter occupies the end position of the index finger anr so on to the final letters running from the little finger into the palm of the hand. The Arabic numerals are given positions on the back of the thumb and fingers. For the blind, the letters and numerals are represented by Braille characters, but the positions on the glove are the same so that pressure on the end of the thumb indicates the letter This novel device has attracted a great deal of attention, not only among Luth- but many other organizations aid- Ing the blind, deaf and mute.

The doors of Methodist. Presbyterian and Episcopal cfiurches have been opened to Pastor Sibberson and the unusual glove has been sent to many states and foreign countries. The gloves are made by volunteer workers under the direction of the Inner Mission Board and distributed without charge, a wealthy Jew who is friendly to the work bearing the expense. At an annual expenditure of $3,000,000 the United Lutheran welfare activities occupy a place in the front rank among Protestant bodies in this country- "Some 1.300 orphan boys and girls find training and education in 15 homes. Three hun- dred aged men and women are taken care of in 17 homes.

There are 8 hos- pitals which each year admit some 500 patients. 4 homes for 120 defective children and adults. 15 city Inner Mission Societies following wide programs of service. There is under way a plan I wherebv Inner Mission work, especially Just Arrived! Many More New Styles! There an over illustrated In Mack with reptile and ion- Metal trtav Golden Role in relation to teamen, shall be done in lernationally, that co-operatively among Lutheran of the world. Effective work it now being done in such ports as New York City, Baltimore, Boston, Montreal, Winnipeg and Houston.

Continue Collections The convention was informed by the Board of Ministerial Pensions and Relief through the secretary, Mr. Harry Kodges, of Philadelphia that the campaign started several years ago to double the pensions retired ministers and of widows and dependent children had resulted so far in the collection of only out of the total of $4,178,065 subscribed. The convention voted to con- the work of collection until the entire amount was obtained. In consequence of the increased fund thus far obtained the Board reported that it had added S100 a year to the pensions ministers, missionaries and widows. The Rev.

Dr. John Weidley, president of the National Lutheran Home for the Aged, Washington, D. made a stirring appeal on the floor of the convention for more adequate support of that institution. Dr. Weidley pointed put that this home is filled to its capacity with old men and women, and that it has a waiting list greater than its present capacity.

For forty years this mag- niflcant institution has been supported by the Lutherans of America and its inmates come from all parts of the country. The activities of 160 deaconesses through motherhouses in Baltimore and Philadelphia were reported to the convention by Dr. Wm. A. Wade, president of the Deaconess Board and Dr.

Charles E. Hay. secretary, both of Baltimore. An increasing demand for young women to serve as was stressed, and the church was asked to contribute more liberally to the support of their work in collection to be made on February 1st. At 4:30 this afternoon the convention paused in its consideration cf business and spent a half hour in a service in memory of those who had died durng Ihe biennium.

Conducted by the necro- logist, the Rev James F. Lambert, D. Catasaqua. the service recognized and extolled the labors of 88 pastors and of laymen and women prominent in the church's life. Extension Service To Hold Conference BROOKINGSrOct li-The week Oct.

20-25 has been set as the date of the annual conference of the Extension Service South Dakota State College, according to A. E. Anderson, director. which will be held al the college, will be attended by county agents, home demonstration agents, club agents, and subject matter specialists. The business side of farming and home making will be emphasized in the program.

Director Anderson stated. Severa representatives of the United States department of agriculture will be in Brookings for the occasion and will give a series of talk? and discussions along economic lines. Opportunity will be given the countj agents and home demonstration agents to become acquainted with the latest research work being conducted by the college experiment station. The development of 4-H club work in South Dakota will also come in for a generous share of discussion. Hitchcock Girl On Yankton Committee YANKTON, Oct.

Florence Leigh, of Santee, president of the Sodale Literary society at Yankton college, has announced the appointment of committees and selection of participants for the sixth annual Sodale Vodvil, which will be given on November 13. This entertainment is tlie fall fun revue of the college and the program will consist ot daacing of all kinds, slap stick comedy, one-act play, a double quartet, magic and other features. Those in charge of the entertainment are follow: Monica Klopping, Yankton, general chairman; Gwyneth Wright, Long Pine, business manager; and the following committee chairmen, Marian Aarnes, Hcughton, advertising; Vera Means, Yankton, orchestra; Winifred Gross. Yankton, stage manager; Mabel Sheldon, Hitchcock, propel es; Julia McFarland, Piedmont, make-up, and Mary Wr.rd, Chicago, house. Waldnn Lee.

of Philiiv "-L en to act as master of ceremonies. The'. following young ladies were selected from the society for the chorus: Louise Brann, Camilla Steensland, Mildred 'heeler, Joyce Allen, Phyllis Ray. Josephine Lor- i enston, Huth Larrabee, Elizabeth Heaton, I Hazel Anderson, Alice Wright, Juilette Solberg, Alma Woodall. Bethal Anderson, Dorothy Dohle, Kitty and LaVerne Greer.

Kent Tralle, Blake Wyman, Paul Muilenberg and Dan Stuelpnagel comprise the men's quartet and. Lester Kremer and Delos Casey are to appear in the one- act play. Re-Elect Russell Hurt Cheer Leader At State BROOKINGS, Oct. Hurt of Chester, was elected for his third year as captain of the cheer leading squad at State college, at a squad election here yesterday. Two other men, Roy Baker, of Castlewood.

and George Minard. of Midland, have had experience leading yells at State, and arc members of this year's team. Five new members of the squad are Dell Bainbridge, Canton, Ralph Lander, Lead; Eddie Kampen, Summit; Frank Hart, Webster and Clarence Gilman Lemon. This squad will compose a team of a captain, five regular members, and two alternates. Russell Hurt is a senior at State this year, and is well known among athletic fans throughout the state for his ability to get the noise.

He has been a cheer leader during his four years here, and has been prominent in other campus affairs. He Is president of his class for the third time, having held that position during his Freshman and Sophomore years, and this year. Roy Baker, retiring captain of the squad, also a senior, has two years on the squad to his credit. George Minard, the third experienced member is a senior. Dell Bainbridge is a junior, and all the other men are Slick Begging Game Worked At Howard HO Oct.

of the smoothest beggars visited here this week that has been here for some time. He called on several places of business and wherever he went that was his chosen vocation. At the printing office he was a printer, the barber shop a barber and at the creamery a buttermaker. He was sorely in need of work and food. He asked for money at various places and also money for a meal.

He was taken to a cafe in town and after he left there it was learned he had been there just previously -nd had been given feed by some other kind-hearted person. Watertown Hospital Makes Improvements WATERTOWN, Oct. improvements have been announced by officers of the Luther hospital here. A new automatic electric elevator is included among the improvements. The elevator will cost 52,150.

Improvements have been made to the hospital laboratory while three new refrigeration units have been purchased, one for each diet kitchen, on each floor. Installation will be made this week. An addition to the staff also was announced, Miss Delores Jeglurh of Toronto having been secured as technician, a newly created position. 11 K.a.la.fjiai.1 TU Open Artist Course MITCHELL, Oct. University Artists' course of the School of Music at Dakota Wesleyan has arranged for a series of interesting programs to be given within the next few weeks.

-The first of these is a concert given by Marian Kalayjian, pianist, on October 21, whose Methodist church. Miss Kalajian, whose home is at Parker, S. has just returned from Paris where she has been studying. Previous to her Paris course, she studied under in New York, having won the Julliard scholarship w'oich gave her this privilege. Count Von Luckner, the famous German sea-devil, will speak at the Corn Palace on November 17, and on December 1st a concert will be given by the Scheurre-Murray duo, harp and violin.

FORESTBUBG JUN1OKS SELECT PLAY CAST FORESTBURG, Oct. cast for "Little Miss Jack," Junior class play, has been selected, and rehearsals are underway, under the direction of Miss Marie Remster. The cast includes Theone Fouberg, in the stellar ole, Ruth Howe, Alvin Peterson, Olive Jones, Tom Hinde, Ellen Ohlson, lara Hinker, Everett Drown, Joseph Barta and Willard Johnson. Expense! Repair Bills! Delay! Eliminate a Big Percentage of These Annoyances Have Your Car WASHED AND GREASED Regularly CtM and jdmt ruins (he finish and doubles the wear utd derreeta- tfen of any en. Save money and eliminate many Ineoavenlaicrs fcy having your en regularly washed and greased.

"kene tot well till far your ear and return it. Shanks Funeral To Be Held Wednesday LAKE PRESTON, Oct li-(Sj)ecial)- The double funeral of W. Shanks and his IT year old son, Vernon, who were electrtvcuted on the farm home one mile west of Lake Preston Friday afternoon while moving a steel elevator, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.

Evans will officiate. Burial will be in the Lake Preston cemetery. Cutshall Holding Meetings at D.W.U. MITCHELL, Oct. the offices of the Religious Life council of Dakota Wesleyan, Dr.

Elmer Guy Cutshall, president of the Iliff School of Theology at Denver, is holding a series of meetings on the college campus which began Saturday, October 11. His first engagement was at the Y. M. C. A.

retreat Saturday night. Sunday he spoke at the two regular service's at the Methodist church. Today and the two following days he will hold ali-col- leg. meetings both during Ihe cl.apel hour and in the evening. The meeting on Wednesday evening, October 15, will conclude the series.

Sentence Man For Warehouse Robbery WATERTOWN, Oct. months in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls was the sentence meted out to Walter Eng, alias Walter Carl, when he pleaded guilty to breaking into tl.e Standard Oil company warehouse at Henry. He was arres'ed after a fire had destroyed me warehouse soon after the robbery. The confessed to the crime, saying that ne cut through the protecting fence around the warehouse to get some gasoline for his automobile. He lighted a match, t'le fclaze igniting his clothing and to the warehouse, burning it to the ground.

He was badly burned and was confined to a hospital here for Master Station Corner 2nd Kan. Phone 4S08 Experts in Every Department Workmanship Guaranteed Miss Brennan Goes To Library Meeting LAKE PRESTON. Oct. Miss Mary Brennan left for St. Paul Monday evening to attend the six days conference of the National Library association which is meeting there this week.

Miss Brennan is librarian of the Lake Preston library and is being sent as a delegate from the Civic club which sponsoring the Lake Preston library was opened here a year ago. SHIP GOOD HOGS JOE CREEK, Oct. Schenngge brothers sold a carload of hogs to shipper Fairbanks. They averaged 264 pounds each and topped the local market at J8.55 per cwt. The hogs were of their own raising and were fed by hogging off the corn.

They will have another carload ready for market soon. League Program Now Announced Plans For Women Voters' sion Here Is Virtually Completed program for the annual convention of the South Dakota Leacue of Women Voters, to held in Huron on October 29, 30 and 31, is virtually completed, it was announced today by Mrs. F. W. state president.

Certain details of the convention program, it was said, must await the action of the local branches on proposals regarding jtate legislative measures and the proposed budget. The local branches have been sent outlines of these proposals and have been asked to consider them that their delegates might be familiar with them when the proposals come up for final action at the convention. The high point of the state meeting Mrs. Feige pointed out, will be the appearance on the same platform of Senator W. H.

McMaster, Gov. W. J. Bulow D. A.

McCullough, E. Green anc Tangen. These five candidates for senator and governor will address the convention at the Huron college auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, October 30. Starts Wednesday pre-convention meeting of the board of directors of the state leagu- at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, 'ctober 29, will be the event on the program as it has now been arranged. All delegates are invited to meet with the board members t-t this time.

A fireside supper for nembers of the league beei scheduled for Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. J. McG'iire, St.

Paul, director of the fifth region of the National League of Women Voters, will be guest uf honor on this occasion. A skit, "On Trial," will be presented by members of the Artesian branch of the league. The main sessions of the convention will open Thursday at the Marvin Hughitt hotel, with Mrs. E. W.

Feige, presiding. Mrs. Angie Chaffee will make convention announcements; Mrs. E. H.

Bryan will give the treasurer's report; Mrs. R. Backache Leg Pains If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Pains, Nervousness, or Burning-, due to functional Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cyatex Test. Works faat. star-In circulating: thru the system In 15 ralnutes.

Praised by- thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystor pronounced Siss-tex) today, under tha Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must Quickly allay these conditions, Improve test- slepp and energy, or back, Only 60c at Sherman Moe The Wednesday Musicale presents A I A A A I A Concert Pianist at the Huron College Chapel on Tuesday, Oct. 21 8:15 o'clock Adults $1 Students 50c Introducing Our New Party Service Our complete floral service now provides unusual facilities to aid you in carrying out formal or Informal entertainments successfully-.

with Just the light selections at Tallies, Place Cards and other necessary essential: and, of course, the appropriate flowers for the occasion. 8489 KGDX tonight at Enjoy happy 15 of Jfuxie and Hewers G. Miller, Arlington, the secretary's report; and Mrs. E. W.

Carlson, Arlington, the report of the nominating committee. Presentation of the proposed study items will be made by chairmen of special committees, Mrs. G. B. Tuttle, Mitchell, speaking on living costs, Mrs.

E. H. Bryan on education and Mrs. F. Matz on women in industry.

The submission and adoption of the program of work for the coming year submir-ion and adoption of the budget and the president's meeragc will occupy the remainder of the morning session. Luncheon Meeting Mrs. Grace Dowdell of Artesian will presidet at a luncheon conference at whicli local league problems will be discussed by Mrs. John Swenlson, Sisseton; Mrs. E.

W. Carlson and Mrs. F. T. Maiz.

A report of the credentials committee will open the afternoon session, to be followed by a talk on maternity and infancy appropriations by Miss Florence Walker, Waubay; and a discussion of efficiency in government and the present state primary law by Mrs W. R. Bennett, Arlington. At 3 o'clock Mrs. McGuire will talk on international cooperation to prevent discussing the World court and th: London treaty.

At 4 o'clock Miss Dorothy Rehfleld, Aberdeen, will speak on the legal status of women, stressing jury service for women and state marriage laws. Election of officers for the coming is scheduled to take place at 5 o'clock. The evening will be taVen up with speeches'by the major candidates for office in South Dakota. A breakfast conference and post-convention board meeting Friday morning will close the convention. The moon has no atmosphere and consequently no moisture, no rivers nor lakes.

It is a dead world. ARTESIAN WELL PUKES In. well complete $450 in. well Rccasing wells, complete ALL WORK GUARANTEED Well Boring $1.25 pet fool PETER OIIM SON Phone 431G Huron, S. U.

Regular Wednesday Night DANCE at the Oriental Ball Room WOLSEY Wednesday, Oct. 15 featuring 1 WHEATLEY'S No volt Band LA ST.TIMES TONIGHT BILLIE DOVE In "The Other Tomorrow" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The Love Life of a Famous Flirt Meet the lady from whom robbers pre- 'erred a kiss to rau- iom. The lady whom Lord Varucy hid In ils bedroom. The lady ivlioni weary bus- The lady whom worried wives abhorred. Meet the Most Devastating Charaier of All Times "SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS" with Walter Pidgeon Claudia Dell Ernest Torrence All Talking All Singing All Color Al St.

John Jimmy Aubrey in "TWO FRESH EGGS" "SJNA.ran.ui a Evcniugs 35c STARTS TODAY He Commits Crime Against Everything Except Lovel Raffles Is easily most fascinating character Ronald Column has played! Cracking sates and hearts with the same debonair ease! A silk hat sinner! A suave love saint! Easily Ronald Colman's best piclurc! Come commit an innocent crime with Raffles and enjoy it as Raffles docs! An Amateur Cracksman An Expert in Love! RONALD COLMAN in "RAFFLES" with KAY FRANCIS Special Added Actual Motion Pictures LOIS MCDONALD Huron's Most Popular Girl "TRIP THRU ALASKA" HARRY LANGDON in "The Head Guy" Paramount illi Paramount News Pictorial MIS.