The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 Social and Personal . Former Residents of |Dancing Party for Bismarck Are Honored] Out-of-Town Guests at Social Functions Miss Katherine Bodenstab ‘was Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Hollenbeck of| Hostess Saturday evening in, compli- amet Nets doer Blak re | Rae of San Anno, Texas whe lent ve been ‘= feed \ _Texa ous social affairs during their visit Git — in Bismarck an Valley ighteen guests attended the here. While in the city they have been A house guests of Mr. ef Mrs. W. S. ben Ag evening was spent S. Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Os- oe mundson, On Thursday evening, the Hollen- becks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk. Garden flowers decorated the C. S. Fossum home Friday evening when the Nebraska guests were honored at dinner and . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robidou left recently for Lewiston, Mont., and Yellowstone Park. They will it relatives and friends, in Lewistown. Mrs. Mell Pollard, Mrs. Juanita Edick and son Robert of Bismarck, and Mrs. Robert McLees and dai bridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cohenour en- tertained for Dr. and Mrs. Hollen- beck Saturday evening, while Mrs. Hollenbeck was hostess to a few friends at luncheon Saturday noon at the A. W. Lucas tea room. This evening, Mrs. Hollenbeck will be the guest of Mrs. A. A. Jones, while Spanish War veterans are en- tertaining at the Grand Pacific ho- tel in honor of, Dr, Hollenbeck. Pan-Hellenic Group Meets at Luncheon Fourteen members of the local Pan-Hellenic group met Saturday at one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince. ee Cosmos in*variegated colors cen- tered the luncheon table. Special business was discussed at the meet- ing. ter Marjorie Anne, of Oshkosh, Wis., Spent the week-end at Peaceful Val- ley ranch in the Bad Lands, oa) Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lange of Max visited here this week-end as guests of their daughters, Misses Anna and Margaret Lange. pian Dr, and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and son Zeph will leave Tuesday for their home in Lincoln, Neb., after visiting friends in Bismarck for the last week. “te Mrs. Robert McLees and daughter Marjorie Anne of Oshko: Wis., are house guests of Mi Mell Pollard. Dr. and Mrs. M. MacGregor and E. O. Stoudt of Fargo, Miss Alida Jacobson of Minot and J. G. Mac- Gregor of Bismarck spent the week- end at Peaceful Valley ranch in the Bad Lands. ee Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Doener and son, Leon, left recently for a trip to St. Cloud, Minn., Saginaw, Mich., and New York City. ‘they plan to In Saginaw, Mr. ‘West ef Simon Miller has resumed his du- ties at the Bismarck Tribune after a two weeks’ vacation trip to Yel- lowstone Park. be away a month. Doener will attend the Great Life Insurance, convention, Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ' Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin re- turned Friday from Chicago where she has been on business for the A. W. Lucas store. She was accom- o | panied home by her parents, Mr. J ——* | gun: errirst of all, let those who meet her during her brief and strenuous week in the United States—she is the Leviathan ing Boston, Buf-| falo, Washington and Philadelphia —always remember to address her Glendive, te after veverd ds ys" visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and two children, who ha the last month here as gues' home of Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Saturday for New York city. month, Mrs. son, Roy Veeder, south of Mandan. Dr. B. D. Rowley left Saturday lis to attend the mect- ‘ational Dental associa- tion. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rowley, who will visit friends in the for Minnea ing of the Twin Gjties. ‘ pels week-end ruedte, Mr. and Mrs al week-e1 est ir. and Mrs. N C. Sorenson of Woodworth, and A. D. Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Minneapolis. ENGLISH LADY VISITS GOTHAM Aug. 20.—(AP)—In her scarlet robe of office and wear- ing about her shoulders a gorgeous golden chain that her predecessors have worn since the 16th century, there came to New York today the 1,287th mayor of “the Town and County of Southampton,” England, Her Worship Lucia Marion Foster- New York, Welch. She came on the Leviathan, which flew at its masthead her own flag, the flag of the mayors of Southamp- ton, decorated with emblems put. there during the wars of the roses— white roses for Lancaster, red roses for New York, she proceeded up the harbor yacht Macom, an hummed_ over- all U. S. navy aboard the city’ escort of airp! head, and all the craft dipped their For this little grey: an admiral in the to sail for hom Saturday after vi as “Mr. Mayor. For that is what they decided to And you “Yes, sir’ to her, not “Yes, call her in Southampton. Byrd Selects Scout From Erie, Pa., to have returned home Berger spent ‘t the left Mrs. L. A. Paxton has returned from Joplin, Mo., where she has been the guest of relatives for a John Veeder -of Seattle, formerly of Mandan, arrived here Friday to visit at the home of her ired grand- mother, the widow of a physician, besides being mayor of Southhamp- ton and a lot of other things, is-ex- i British js entitled to a salute of 18 dren who exhibit so-called “anti- social” traits are not anti-social at The ‘things they do, she said, are often the result of an effort at If-expression which does not find an outlet in the normal channels of childhood use they are not ac- cepted members of child society in good standing. The reason why such children are hangers-on of children’s social groups, and the effect which exclusion from normal contacts has upon them, will be one of the sub- jects for study at the proposed spe- cial school. LAKERS HOLD BANK ROBBER Devils Lake, Aug. 20.—(?)— George Kelly, held in Ramsey couns ty jail here on charge of carrying concealed weapons, today was posi- MORON SCHOOL 181929 PLAN Mentally Underdeveloped Child to Be Studied at Grafton Better understanding of the prob- lem which the mentally underdevel- oped child presents to society and to the state school system will be ah ata Ca vl school to be conducted next summer at the ae institution for feeble-minded at rafton, The school, which the North Da- kota children’s bureau and the Graf- ton institution are cooperating in or- ganizing, will be in the nature of a normal school for teachers interested in this work. It is one of the first steps to a better general handling of this important social problem, ac- cording to Miss Margaret MacGun. | igal, head of the children’s bureau in the board of admini: ion. Teachers attending the normal school will be given instruction as to methods of recognizing mental underdevelopment and ways of han- dling such cases in the classrooms se as to benefit the child as much as possible without working a handicap upon its brighter companions. Much can be done in this direction without increasing expenditures, Miss Mac- Gunigal said, and a real service to the state and their communities, by teachers who are interested enough to make a study of the subject, One or two North Dakota cities now have special school facilities for backward children, but these special classes are a thing far in‘the future for many localities, whereas the need for intelligent handling of back- ward children exists everywhere, Miss MacGunigal said, The proposed school at Grafton will be the first, of its kind ever in the state, and is expected to point the way to a partial solution of the ponent of caring for such children. Miss MacGunigal’s theory is that a large number of adults coming to the Penitentiary are mental deficients or persons who were not properly handled in their childhood. Her study of children, she sai leads her to believe thaat some chi ‘Closing-Out Sale Everything in the store must be sold in the shortest pos- sible time, Show cases, shelves, cabinets, mirrors, tables, and National cash register. on June 19, held up and robbed the First National bank, Goodwin, South Dakota, and locking four of the em- ployes in the vault. Identification was made in county jail here today by J. P. Antony, cashier of Goodwin bank, who faced one of Kelly’s two pistols while Kelly’s partner scooped up cash. Kelly, Antony said two guns while partner, also armed, did the job. Kelly was taken k to South Dakota this morfing by Deputy Sheri’* Roy Dunn of Clear Lake, the county seat of Deuel coun- ty, in which Goodwin is located, Garrison Claitns Machinezy Record Garrison, —Local, business men are again preparing to assert the claim that more farm machinery is sold here than in any other small town in the state. Hardware company, established rec- ords last season. Each firm repre- sents leading makes of farm ma- chinery and each sold more farre machinery than any other agent for their respective companies last year. | Farm machinery sold this season Garrison dealers totals 114 pad Ries oe He begs CAL CAN SHOOT Hid a much ee of shattering 8 a automobiles. Witl ie pigeons tan did they. \ a banner crop now bein; ited The rain drove the back they hope to break sales records before the season ends. Board Okays ’Phone Bell Telephone company of certain farm lines located east and south of Casselton has been approved by the state railroad board. Will Dali I iam Dalrymple, Lynch. : Wing by Davis also was approved by the board. nounced today, wel Tail Power com tri ‘ tively identified as one of pair which St GeAniion’ pany permission to change the elec- tric service at Carso: from direct to alte! freight services were granted to James Kester, Sundby, Davenport; Don Th : i ; Maxbass; ‘Benn Transfer company, GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY. Devils Lake; and J. L, Stewart,|[ Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. Devils Lake. D., Aug. 20.—(AP) | 6 Two Garrison dealers, the Reuter 2 Motor company and the McGray|'§ harvest all previous to the lodge where ogee’ to spend the remainder of day on papers sent him from the executive offices, and in reading, More Than 3,000,000 ‘See America First’ . Washington, Aug: 20—()—The steamers to Europe may be overs taxed but it appears as if the home travelers are more than holding up their end of the tourist trade. At least this country’s National parks are not suffering from the annual summer exodus to European capitals, At the end of last month, 100,000 more persons traveled in the parks than at that point last year. The Interior department summed up this situation today like this: avel to the National park and monument system last year reached . the record breaking total of 2,797,- 820, There is a possibility that it may this year touch the 3,000,000 24 OF 25 BIRDS President Makes Service Men Look Sheepish With His Shotgun Deals at Casselton Purchase by the Northwestern Superior,. Wis, Aug. 20.—@)— The trout in the Brule around Cedar Island Lodge had a_ rest today, thanks to the clay pigeons on the estate. The latter had a hard time of it with President Coolidge blazing away at them with a 12 gauge Win- chester repeating shotgun. He broke 24 out of 25 before interrupted by The property urchased from J. S. Dalrymple, and Frank Sale of the telephone property at B. W. Graham to AL L 25 Other actions by the board, an- rain. Mr. Coolidge had done no shooting for years before coming to the north woods, but apparently he has not ion to the Otter ny to furnish elec- ckelson, Sarles and ‘tarkweather. New rates for Stark- veather and Sarles were approved. ranting Hughes Electric com- Granting per gun in his youth. Some of the service operatives, who pride selves on being good shots, were an- xious that it be known the president c ing curren’ Permission was granted the Da. kota Public Service company to fur. nis htelephone exchange service at New Rockford, Devils Lake, an Webster. A schedule to operate motor Plaza; Ingolf 0. ‘ Plan Your New Home Now Are you considering the building of a new home? Right now is the time to begin planning for it. Financing is one of the most important features. We are in a position to supply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you to our office for a con- ference. Bismarck Building & Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Building of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doste., | ——_——_—_——E—E—=E=E__ Make Polar Journey New York, chief scout executive. Aug. 20.—(?)—Paul A. Siple, 19, of Erie, Pa., today was selected as the Boy Scout to serve as special assistant and orderly to Commander Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic expedition, The announce- ment was made by James E. West, ” > and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz of Red- ' wood Falls, Minn, | Miss Catherine A. O'Neil of Su- ’ perior, Wis., and Chester Martin of. Mr. and Mrs. es Brewington| Mandan were married here Satur- and sons and Mrs. Brewington’s sis-| day morning at St. Joseph's Cath- » tet» Miss Mabel Scritchfield, left] olic church. Father Urban offici- Sunday for Minneapolis and points! steq. Mr. and Mrs. George Al- in Wisconsin where they will spend) brecht of Bismarck were attendants. about three weeks. | After a trip to Winnipeg, Port Ar- Mrs. C. A. Snyder and children,| My Mactin rarer at Wena Meee ey and pit dctiacecioy Sager dan where Mr. Martin is sales man- jay from a visit with relatives an friends in Eau Claire, Wis, and| Ser for the Montana-Dakota Power Chicago, pies i eee ‘ ‘ Mrs. Charles Westcott and Mrs. Mr. and “tts, L, E. Davidson of| clayton Westcott left Friday for Eau Claire, Wis., announce the birth their home in Northfield after a of @ son, Donald Eugene, on Satur-| ow days’ visit here as guests of jay August 18. Mrs. Davidson wil 4 ‘ be remembered here as Miss Lucy| ‘Heit cousin, Mra, R; W. Shinners. Snyder. ook Miss Belle Hecker of Minneapolis Mr. and Mra, A. J. Arnot and] Soentypatmslay, here as guest of Dr. berate nore tly ie Lae rest route home from a trip through other Minnesota points where they will spend a week's vacation, Yellowstone Park, Py J « ‘ Mis = Irene Holmes left Satu nay Helen and Lucille, twin daughters for her home in Valley City after 4 7 spending the last week here as guest moe ‘ostesses Friday to 12 little of Miss Dorothy Haggard. ie eae Mrs. 0. B. Lund and children] Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vorhees of | have spent the last few days in Val- ley City as guests at O. A. Enge- maen home, aoe Miss Fay Ritchie and Miss Laura A W LUCAS C0. Fairbanks spent the week-end in sie = Steele as guests at Miss litchie’s Bismarck’s Busy Style and home. eu a Shopping Center Edward M. Yocum, night news ed- itor, Fargo Forum, spent the week- end here as guest ot Edward Wright, or Miss Della Rittel is spending a few days in Jamestown with rela- tives and friends. | 2 Miss Genevieve Rue and Miss Esther Noggle visited friends in Jamestown this week-end, . Mrs. B. P. Pitula of Garrison was a business caller in Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Pat Burns went to James- “town Saturday where she was the guest of friends for the week-end. Mrs. W. Lemmon of Talley has re- turned home after spending a-few days here on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rygg spent the week-end in Minot as Tuests of friends, see Miss Anabelle Brockman of demestomn Acrlied bare this morn-|| A New oe WARNER'S ‘ Miss Virginia Wright of Fargo 4 * spent the week-end here, Step-In Mrs. O. F. Bryant of Napoleon spent Saturday in Bismarck with|§| ...an enchanting sheath friends and on business. of opalescent silken beau- Harold and Andrea McDonald left|/f} ty... very modern... ‘ Seturday for a motor trip to Minne- | almost boneless—all suffi- ' apo! ut jj is esi 4 2 poe cient control. for slender rs. m F, Bauer of Linton itely’ tai was a business caller in Bismarck figures. Exquisitely tail- this week-end.” is ored to gracefully outline ¢ Marvin Ness of Steele spent she the charming lines of ‘the ‘+ week-end in Bismarck as the guest|§’ figure. A delightful ex- of friends. nds, pression of the motern ; mode of figure culture. Iowa Man Is First to 75 Shoot Perfect Score $8. A Warner foundation garment eg Vandalia, ©, Aug. 20.—P)— William Ridley of Natchier, la, was |] 18 the modern avenue to smart- the first to shoot a perfect score of || ness—select the model designed 100 when the grand American week Tray gtounds here toda ene 5 " . The it ft the meeti delayed Jor mare than two hous, due to # last-minute influx of entries, 3 of 99 er ber! by Charles Sandusky, 0.; Sam Sharman, Lake City,” Utab; and 8. 8. McAfe, Pueblo, Colo. for you today. A.W.LUCAS CO. Where You Expect- More for Your Money—And Get It Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT - Mon. & Tues. HEAR 2, Hats, all kinds of millinery goods and trimmings, velvets, ornaments, feathers, flowers, straw goods and braids, novelties, scarfs, handkerchiefs, hand bags, silk under- garments, and hosiery, Or will sell business as it stands. Please call, will sell cheap. Over 24 years in business here. Will have new fall and winter hats on display at very reasonable prices during the sale. MRS. A. S. NIELSEN NIELSEN'S MILLINERY 418 1-2 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. | Capitol Theatre Today - Monday and Tuesday Hilarious Laughter - Thrills and Suspense ‘ with the Wise Chickens of Broadway Harold Lloyd in “Captain Kidd’s Kids” Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda: and “. 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Even if your present washer was a great convenience years ago, you will get a new. surprise in this really modern machine. tub ever used The biggest co; ped ‘he improved and it washes in any washer. powerful water action, that the biggest family wash as well as it does a single chief—these , and many other exclusive, new features go to make the | Minute just the kind of washer you have always wanted. a Come and see this new machine and let us make you an offer fer your old washer. HUGHES ELECTRIC CO. E. E. RICKER B. K. SKEELS J. W. STRATTON August 21, 23 and 25 |