The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 5

‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1928 om BOY SOLDIERS PLACE CAMP HOSTESS HOUSE ON PAR WITH MESS BUILDING Bismarck Women Provide| Delta Zeta Girls Homelike Club Rooms for Guests at Bridge Cc. M. T. C Nine membérs of the Delta Zeta Excluding the mess hall, the most fe ular building at the Citizens’ ilitary Training camp at Fort Lin- coln is the Hostess house. Miss It was furnished through the kind- Forks. ness of the Burleigh county Red Cross and presided over by Mrs. C. M. Lucie, wife of Sgt. Lucie. Dona- tions and loans from various organ- izations, business houses, and pri- er ye ang Fj made course niteaoe ale luncheon was served by the hostess, |smart umbrella fits snugly into a Window boxes filled with cheery |28isted by the Misses Bowman and|dark brown leather case. The flowers grace the hostess house|LaVerne Bertsch. Pink and green, |handle is of tan and the brown porch. A long, sunny xoom beyond |the Delta Zeta colors were carried |leather embellished with delicate the screen door invites the boys of out in the appointments. Garden|gold pipings. the camp to recreation of various |flowers in these colors were used sorts, house has been provided | throughout the rooms. tess in honor of her house Esther Campbell of Grand Bridge was in play at two tables during the evening, honors oing to Miss Thelma Hurmence of jew Salem. The honor guest THIN VERY NEW and very new ‘picture which comes to the with a piano, victrola, magazines, od and — for the boys, entertain- cee Ww. - Roker, irs. J. ee " a s an, 'schumperlin, A. W. Mu and “wire book-shelves. | Niles Stowe, all of ¢ F Bere eee furnished the wire book-shelves. The recreation room is 75 feet A. W. Lucas | be the ° se company store, left by motor today bd attraction at the Eltinge t " ty tre, long and 25 feet wide. Windows line| for Chic ‘Mr. Stowe will attend | "7 ‘ the south wall, curtained with black | the toy show, Mrs. Rohrer, the gift| corte Little Shepherd of Kingdom Indian head stenciled in orange.| show, and Mrs. Techumperlin will! which befall a fourteen-year-old Orange and black japanese lanterns | buy fall millinery for her depart- mountain boy, homeless and a wan- lend the electric lignts a cosier glow,/ ment. The party will be met in derer, with no other companion than while floor lamps with vari-colored| Chicago later by Mrs. Mundy, who uJ = his fgithful dog. They travel into shades are stationed here and there| will join her husband in a trip to behind an easy chair or sofa. The . Pehe| the distant mountain regions, far New York. r members of the "9 4 wiaad olout Sf eeu] herty it rere seine | fe cnn ste wre bar een ere Minneapolis en route. and into the Union Camps where Bettas et cmeas tee nisatein ghee the Inds meets General U. 8. Grant. the long room is flanked by comfort-) wr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlinker| Molly O'Day, David Torrence, Vic. able chairs with lontecan within | have returned from a month’s east-| tor Pctel Gertie: “Jatuen ave easy Teach. | Fresh flowers ste Pro-|ern trip to Washington, D. C., Al-| among the other players in the cast. id eee day from Bismarck ew | Sande, Vay Ningart, Pal and SCOUTS WI N TOTEM GAPS dens. Mrs. Lucie is in charge of the hostess house between the hours of hed son. Alvin Sel reel poet adLY 2 and 10 p. m., Private Palm being beet attending George ‘Washington Ralph Rand Voted Best All- Around Scout at Camp Chan Owapi host during the morning hours. university for the past year. Mr. C. M. T. ©. officers and men have|Sutteter wit ‘visit in’ Bismarck exprest their gratitude for their attractive recreation rooms to the artic on a returning to local Red Cross. “ 5 Mrs. Frank A. Wilson and daugh- ,,Mts. George M. Register and/ ter, Miss Ruth, of Seattle, Wash., daughter Beatrice have returned are guests at the home of Mrs. from the west coast. where they | witson’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Burch, have been spending some time. They | of this city. Mrs. Wilson and her were guests of Simei Seattle, | daughter are en route to their home the Camsdlan Pacific vin Vancouver. |#rom an extended trip in the east! Bismarck Bo the Prarie “|where they visited points of in-|Chan Owapi, : Mrs. H G. peep and Miss ae terest. tt roves left this morning for the latter's home in Lakota. Miss| The Purple Pansy clade Groves has been spending two weeks | cently verte he the child se ‘de in Bismarck with her brother and | they presente Sea Mies i in roves will visi tment of a local hospital. Sister-in-law. Mrs. Groves will visit Fetel" Gorden is president of the os club, and the Misses Rita Fortune, Alice Marsh and Ri Presented the book, i Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold and children, Emma Louise and Addison, have returned from a two weeks’ Scouts at Camp ildwood lake, re- ceived their awards yesterday noon, when the final camping period of this season closed. Awards were made in the form of symbolic em- blems begin ‘on totem caps. Ralph Rand was voted the best all-around scout, while Walter Ward, Eldo Bobzein and Omer Walla re- Fortune bceived the distinction of honor campers with him. Numeral ’28s were awarded Dan Cook, Robert Edick, Raymond Jenkins, Arthur Hoffman, Duncan Wallace, Donald Lund, Robert Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Delain Ward, Bud Barrett, Miss Madeline Rue is a guest at the J. J. Rue home today, en route to Minneapolis from her home in Baldwin, where she has been spend- ing a month’s vacation. Miss Rue - g,ptudent nurse at the University of | eto, trip to Sioux City, Cedar Rap- ee ids, Des Moines, and Rhodes, 18.) Ben Delzer, Arthur Cram, Philip Miss Mary Schlinker of the Bank | Where they visited friends, Thysell, Bennie Casper, and Lester jismarck this Casey. Penta for Judd “N, D: where she| , Dean Butler of Freda spent yes-| “Duncan Wallace and Delain Ward will spend a week with her parents. | te™day_in Bismarck en route to his! were chosen the best campfire en- Later Miss Schlinker will go to the | home from a vacation trip to Bar- | tertainers, lakes in Minnesota for another week | TO" me Rice Lake, ial f thi Dress er One Senior Saver or more, ea A number of awards were made in swimming, Mac Thompson of. Mrs. J. P. Sell and sons left for| Wilton being the only camper to iar re sear pot me 88 a eee Red Cross senior shree | jife- test. ivi weeks in Little Falls with Mrs, Sells | Alfred Beret priced te Ree sister, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Alfred reall passed the A. R. Mrs. H. F. McLean, accom rwsips main yy could mt pass e-saving test swam for panied | the Cc ‘i . ¢ by Miss Ina MacLaren, of Montreal; iuas: Seiionen (ates arrived last evening for a visit with Mrs. Mary McLean g this city. tended trip in Minnesota. They The successful boys were: Arthur Hoffman, Duncan Wallace, Omer Ison’: -| . Ed Knowles of Jamestown spent ae dein i ee rig og creas in| Friday in Bismarck as the oer tof sce @ The Misses Helen McDonald and Christine Jundt of Bismarck and Miss Grace Timmers of Aurora, Ill. who is the guest of Miss McDonald, have gone to Yellowstone National Park, where they will spend two weeks’ vacation. eer Mrs. Obert Olson and daughter, Auverne, have returned from an ex- Walla, Ralph Rand, Donald Lund Raymond Ff . St. Paul, and of Mr. Olson’s mother, |his daughter, nkins, Robert Schmidt, Mrs. H. Olson, in. Rochester. - | Knowles, of Bi mare! Eldo Bobzein, Victor Carufel, De- lain Ward, Bud Barrett, Walter 7 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier had as|, J. E. Hoffman of Beulah is spend- their ‘guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs.| ing @ few days in Bismarck with R. E. Bahmier of Valley his sons, A. R. Hoffman and J. A. are en route to Yellowstone National Ward, Philip Thysell, and Robert ick. Richard Schmidt, Garvin Croon- see Oliver Sorsdahl, Ben Delzer, Cook, William Cayou and Lester Casey completed the 50-yard swim Hoffman. which is required for the first class = eee Park. Mrs. Bahmier was formerly ..| scout test. These boys were also n ; imot. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kuehn of this| awarded the A. R. C. beginners’ but- Miss Nets: — < a city have as their guest Mrs. Arthur] ton, with John ie ee Lawrence Lawrence of Hebron. . 2 8 Senator John W. Benson of Ro- insacted business een a ae Swims Three Miles €'. s Three for, Mies en Joe oe ie 4 IRS aes one cant recs. avice wns. thee: Mrs, Fred Helmsworth of James-| J. L. Owens zen oe, De ard setting. gen = . transacted business marek ord, and Jack Munger hit it sister-in-law of Mrs. Harold aug i ais Yet | Tater in the week. Raymond Jen ins eee swam a mile and a half. - Mr. and a A. E. Brink are wie Usitaing, miro) led by Omer, week-end won vent “camporee' prending a an? | held Thursday. E = Porter, who came to camp unable to swim. To qualify for the beginners’ button a boy must swim 50 feet. eee Mrs. Bertha Cleveland and daugh- . The winning patrol received ter of Reitle usd Bicmete See first places and a total of 55 points. today. ee The award was a Rev. and Mrs, A. Forsgren of Wil- has| ton were shopping in Bismarck Fri- eee Mrs. A. L. Ne of Washburn wan a aac eee 'tiday. ry mond ‘Jenkins, va d camptive of the west heh four patrols adding something entertainment. : are enthusiastic over the and plans are already be- for a bigger and better Ff Eel confined to her room THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Steinbrueck and children and _ will continue on to Minneapolis for a month’s visit. ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Psoma have as their guests the Misses Helen Satt and Helen Andrisko of Min- neapolis. The visitors will be in Mandan about two weeks. Mrs. J. Boley has gone to City Point, Wis., where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Peter Olson, GOLDEN BEARS DEFEAT DANES California’s Eight-Oared Crew Races Through Rain to Victory Sloten, Holland, Aug. 4.—(?)— America’s eight oared rowing rep- resentative in the Olympic regatta, the big University of California crew, defeated Denmark today by three lengths in the second of their preliminary trials. In the first on Thursday they beat Belgium by eight lengths. The Californians led from the first powerful stroke but officials following the race in automobiles got the crews confused in a driving rain and announced the Danes were lead- ing all the way to the 1500 meter mark. There the American correspond- ents and adherents, gave a whoop as California became clearly dis- fine victory. ‘Phere was another tragic-comic incident in that the time-keeper’s automobile broke down in the rain and his watch stopped so that no of- ficial time was availeble. LEN BLAISDELL BEATS TEACHER Minot Court Comet Annexes Fourth Title by Downing Jim Wilkerson Minot, August 4.—(AP)—Once again the master and former pupil have met and the pupil has emerged victorious. Leonard Blaisdell of Minot today won the singles title of the North- ern Great Plains open champion- ships tourney by defeating his for- mer tutor, J. W. Wilkerson of Grand Forks, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, Wilkerson, once tutor of Blaisdell, was defeated for the singles title in both tournaments by his former upil, At the peak of his form, the local star dominated both the state and the Northern Great Plains tournament, winning the singles in both events and also sharing the crowns in the doubles of both tourneys. The Great Plains singles event finals this morning brought to a close almost, a solid week of. tennis in Minot. The state meet ended yes- terday with the playing of the finals in the men’s doubles event which were won by L. E. Blaisdell and J. T. Blaisdell, brothers, of Minot. The singles finals this morning ended the tourney play. SCARF RINGS A new piece of jewelry is the scarf C.| ring, an ornamental ring through which the kerchief slips, instead of ‘knotting. New fall frocks make wide use of it, sometimes to hold self-scarf collars. One biege satin meeeie gold ring to hold a lace ker- chief, Moved to new location at Ruder’s Furniture 206 Main. Exchange. Phone 790. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday see St. George’s evening guild Jos. P. of the Mandan First meet Monday evening at the home of National > accompanied by Mrs. F. N. Orchard, 112 Avenue D Miss Margaret Pierce, has gone to west, the Hess summer home at eo 2 © ham, Minn. Miss Capt. and Mrs. Kupfer, who of 5 i Fi ifs ¢ if Rev. John Morange and daughter of her Edith will motor to Minot today on me ten Oe Miss Nadine Noon of Wilton un- f : pul ete i | UBRARY FAW | ! i Cieser Contacts Between Coun- | ty Residents and Readers | Desired Amendment to the state law to en- able the establishment of county headquarters for the state library is being considered throughout ‘the state, according to Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck, state librarian, The proposed amendment is not a| new bill, Miss Cook points out, but} is a permissive amendment to the present law extending library serv- ice. Under the rules in the proposed amendment, it would permit dents of each county to have indi ual county service if they desire it, but it is not compulsory. The new system would establish closer contacts between residents of | the counties and public libraries serving them, Miss Cook said. U der the present arrangement, per-! sons of rural districts desiring books for the articles. County libraries may be best in some places where railroad connec- tions are Toot, and mail is delivered infrequently, she said, but no county would be required to establish a library. tinguishable and raced ahead to a} ic: The county library board may in- augurate independent service or they may contract for service with an or- ganized library in the county, Incounties where i t dependent as they see fit, Miss Gate said. The county library would usually be located at the county seat. ‘I'h would be permanent collections in all| che towns in the county large enough to maintain reading rooms. The per- manent collections would be supple- mented and kept up to date through circulating collections. Deposit stations in towns not large enough to maintain reading rooms are suggested in the pronosed bill. One or two hundred books would be sent to the reading rooms in the form of county traveling Ji- braries, the books to be kept while popular and returned to headquar- ters when anew collection was wanted. In the rural districts country schools and farm homes, books would be lent to individ for short periods. Special book would be sent to any place at any time. North Dakota Asked to Join Celebration Suggestion that North Dak in observing the 150th anniversary of the death of General Casimir Pu- laski, Polish soldier and a revolution- ary war hero, is made in a letter to Governor A. G. Sorlie from Ignatius K, Werwinski of South Bend, Ind., U. S. commissioner of deeds for that state, Werwinski asked the executive to present to the legislature at its next session a joint resolution which would put the state on record as fav- oring the observance of October 11, | CHANGE NEED: must cither visit the library or write | ‘ Wanted $50,000.00 worth of Loan Applications by August 15. Low interest rate and prepayment privileges, P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” PAGE FIV 1929, as Pulaski day. A copy of a suggested joint resolution was at- hed to the letter. It provides for the appointment of a commission of 10 members to have charge of the observange of Pulaski day in the , Werwinski said, instrumental in the patriot vic- it the Battle of Brandywine and mortally wounded at the siege Vannah two years later. was Indian School Girls Till Flower Garden Summer time is ion time at the Bismarck Indian school, Only those who are orphans or who would rather remain at the school the year around are kept at the school during the hot summer months, The few girls who do stay at the _| school during the summer time are kept busy during the cool hours of the fe joon tending the gardens and lawns of the school, A small flower garden located on the school grounds, tended exclus- ively by the girls and the pride of the school, has won the praise of many flower lovers from both Man- E ismarck, Both wild and rieties of flowers are n there, with many species of ie grasses and flowers native in tate. Woman Goes to Pen for Burning Barn Confessing to a charge of setting fire to a neighbor's barn, Mrs, S ma W. Pedie, wife of a farmer liv- ng four miles north of Souris in Bottineau county, Friday entered the penitentiary here to begin ig a four-year term. s. Pedie pleaded gui'ty to a e of setting firs to a barn on th» McKellips farm April 29. A confession of the case was procured by Pederson, of the state fire marshal’s office, Bismarck. The damage to the barn was listed at $1,800, Convicted Banker Is Granted Reargument Reargument has been granted by the supreme court in the case of lL. J. Rodman, Williams county anker, who was convicted of re- ing depo: in a bank which he knew to be insolvent. The supreme court previously had upheld the con- viction, The order granting a reargument limited the discussion to three points of law involved in the case. The first is whether an assistant state’s attorney must be a resident of the county in which he acts as such as- sistant. The second bears on the legal definition of an insolvent bank, and the third relates to the Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. in the smaller cities. UNDERGRADUATES AND Department is active, dave: Nicollet at Ninth Street Study in ‘Minneapolis Take advantage of the numerous opportunities offered, not found THOUSANDS OF GRADUATES are boosting for us, We know it. They say so. They send us hundreds of students. They tell us about positions for our Present graduates, They EMPLOY our graduates, this mean anything to you? It means prestige and preference when spplying for a position. It means increased opportunities, Our Emplog- Write for Free Mlustrated Booklet, WINNEAPOLS Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Minneapolis, Minn. haa The reargument has been set | Propriety of an exhibit introduced Rodi 's trial. August 28 {at CARNIVAL DANCE T O N I T E THE DOME Comedy and Fox News Monday - Tuesday. 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