davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
LITTLE THEATER-"Nana."

Mana" the film transcription of
Emile Zola's novel, is the current fea-
ture at the Little Theater. The film
was directed by Jean Renoir, son OF
the distinguished French impressionist
painter, and has been produced with
fidelity to the original, various men,
beers Of Zola's family having aided in the
preparation of the film manuscript and
the supervision of many of the scenes.
Catherine Hessling, French film ia
vorite, is Mana, and Werner Kraus,
of Caligari fame, is the Comte Muffat.
Jean Angelo plays the Conte de Van
deuvres. They are assisted by a cast
of French players, including the ballet
Of the Moulin Rouge, the famous music
hall in Paris.
Some well known things pictured In
the film are the famous Theatre des
Varieties in its heyday, when Offenbach
conducted his operettas there; the Bal
Mabille, famous music hall and cab
aret of the gay Partisan COS, and the
Bots de Boulogne, whree the Grand Prix
Is annually held.
Screen novelties complete the Film
Arts Guild presentation of quiet movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
One-Half- and Less
Dresses

II Dresses-were $1,000
now QO.UU
81 DreSses-Were $3.50
now .S6.25
90 Dresses-were $3.50
now SIS
q Dresses-Were $3.50
now .S14.75
n DreSSes-Were $3.50
now .S19.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

good nature, sense of melody and rhythm,
habit formation, neuromuscular de-
velopment, nervousness, destructiveness,
reason, truthfulness, sympathy, affec-
ton, miSchievousnes, curiosity, esthetic
sense, politenesS and fear. It aims
to determine not only the intellectual
but the emotional development.
Responses Are Noted on Chart.
The investigator leaves bag full Of
toys partially open. Will the child get
into the bag? She feigns weeping.
Will the child come and sympathize
with her? She plays simple tune on
simple musical instrument and
watches the response. She hands out
enhancing toys for the purpose of the
test and then takes them away again.
saying that she must take them to poor
children. Will the child agree or have
a tantrum? The responses to all these
acts are entered on the score sheet.
With the mass of data already on
hand, DR.. Furfey expects to follow the
children into the kindergarten or the
primary grades, where standard intelli-
gence tests can be applied. But be-
tween six months, one year and two
years, the investigators have been url-
able to find any correlation.
1.-THE only trait apparently carried
over from the cradle to the two-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

During the first year Of life, the OBJ
servers say, the child's mind develops
as rapidly as its body and there Is as
great q difference between the intelli-
eence at month and IL months as be-
tween the intelligence of the primary
school child and the university gradu-
ate. The test to be applied between 6
and IL months consists of 35 items, the
proper achievements being calculated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

fall asleep to escape from unpleasant
situations. It Is believed that this can
be determined by close observation, by
the mumblings Of sleeping children and
other factors.
Another study Is being made Of play
as an expression Of conflict in pre-
school children, while other students
are working on the recreation Of chill
dren Of specified ages. the personality
of 1O-year -olds and 12-year- olds, a test
for measuring developmental age in
girls, the personality of 14-year-old and
16-year-old girls and the physical fac
tors In developmenta1 age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Furfey's experiments, points out. how
ever, that physical characters, which
unquestionably are inherited, constitute
an important elment in environment and
that prenatal environment also is very
important In determining the final re-
suit.
Besides the heredity- environment
work DR.. Furfey's graduate students at
the National Catholic Social Service
School, which is affiliated with Catholic
University, are attacking the problems
of early childhood from many other
angles. They are using the material in
local hospitals and orphanages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

level is good looks" Miss Bonham and
Miss Sargent remark in their report on
| the two-year tests. Miss Linfert ana
Miss Hierholzer report that home en-
yironment between the one-month ana
| l2-month levels apparently makes little
difference. More subtle environmental
agencies are involved in moldlng In
telligence. Efforts to make q sex dli-
| ferentiation were unsuccessful. BOY
babies were just as bright ana just as
dumb as girl babies.
DR.. Furfey has been as much sur
prised as anybody else at the remark
able results obtained. He entered upon
the study fully expecting to find that
heredity was a very notable element in
intelligence. and that the degree OF in
| telIigence as shown by statistical studies
remains fairly uniform from the cradle
to the grave.
DIR. Furfey Holds Results Hopeful.
The accommodating evidence Of these
studies that environment is the factor
which really counts is extremely hope
full, he holds heredity is matter OF
chance. Nobody can select his parents
or his grandparents. But the environ
ment can be nodded. The next ques-
ton to be solved is concerning the ele-
ments of environment responsible Tor
| intelligence. ~
| Much work remains to be done with
other groups, DR.. Furfey admits, before
the Observation-Disclosures issue can be
considered completely settled. Psycholo-
gists now generally have accepted evil
dence produced by the behavorist school
showing that character and personality
are not passed on, but are entirely the
product of environment. With intelli-
gence disposed of there would be little
In the psychic life of human beings LETT
for heredity.
DR.. Mandel Sherman. head Of the
washington Child Research Center,
who is cooperating in some Of DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

The rabbit scourge, once q national
menace to Australia, has been turned
into valuable asset by reason Of the
worldwide adoption Of fur as feni-
nine garment instead Of fabric. Five
years ago there was not machine in
Australia to convert rabbit skin into
what is known as "coney." Today 100
concerns employ about $500 persons In
new local industry that Is worth
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

working hand-in- hand with the Child
Research Center. One graduate psy-
chologist Is following up the Linfert-
Hierholzer scale and others are devils
ing q new intelligence test for 2-year-
olds.
Sleep OF Children Studied.
Two studies are In progress regarding
the sleep Of children. One win be q
general study Of the sleep habits of pre-
school children and the other will con-
slider sleep in the light of an escape
from reality. There Is considerable ac-
cumulated evidence that children will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

according to age norms. Among the
achievements are: Rolling from stomach
to back and vice versa, sitting alone,
| lifting head and limbs when placed fiat
on the back, creeping, climbing on a
chair, standing with help or alone, walk
| ing with help or alone, reaching for a
ribbon suspended IL inches above, I'M
wrapping a cube in which interest has
| been aroused from a paper napkin,
building with blocks, rafting spoon in
cup in imitation of the examiner,
playing peek boo or pat-a-cake, rec
ognizing name, recognizing a dog. cat,
etc.: calling bye-bye. saying mamma or
dada, saying more than one word, re-
peating word clearly after its mother,
inhibiting forbidden act, such as pull
ing off tablecloth at the command OF
its mother, feeding self with a spoon
and asking for things by name.
All these simple acts, properly fitted
into statistical norms according to age
levels, indicate the infants progressive
mastery of its environment. They are
the only possible indications in the case
of the baby of abstract intelligence and
their significance has been standardized
by Miss Linfert and Miss Hierholzer.
For example, rs per cent of the babies
months old can roll from the stomach
to the back, while 100 per cent will do
it at months. Nineteen per cent creep
at months, II per cent at 9 months
and 88 per cent at IL months. None of
the babies examined said "bye-bye" at 6
months, but 20 per cent said it at 9
months and So per cent at IL months.
Twenty-Five per cent said mamma" or
dada" at months and 81 per cent at
IL months.
Left Alone Then for Year.
After these tests the baby is left alone
for year When the psychologist en-
counters it again it has changed from a
helpless infant into rather self-reliant,
curious, helter-skelter little boy or girl
of 2, beginning to take an intense in
terest in everything that goes on in the
environment. An entirely new set of
tests is applied.
These measures for the child between
"a and 80 months old were worked out
by two other graduate students of the
National Catholic Social Service
School, Miss Martha Bonham and Miss
Mae K. Sargent. Some of the babies,
of course, had dropped out between the
one and two year tests. But of the
original 800 it was possible to locate
and test 100. The test is designed to
show how far the child has advanced
toward the mastery of its environment
in one year. during which it has started
to talk, walk and reason. 1t provides
articles for testing initiative and in
dependence. sociability. contentment,
generosity, pride obedience, orderllness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Social personal
Auxiliary Committee
Chairmen Are Named

Chairmcn OF the committees IN
charge Of activities for the local uni.
Of the American Legion auxiliary were
announced last evening by Mrs. g.
Olgierson, unit president, at the first
meeting for the year.
Chairmen and the committees fol-
low: Mrs. A. r. Micsen. publicity:
Mrs. George Janda. unit activities:
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd. disqualification;
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, membership; Mrs.
George Skunk. rehabilitation: Mrs.
Minnie Shuman. legislative Fidac:
Mrs. F. E. Trap. Americanisln;
Mrs. J. A. Kitchen. history; Mrs. A. I.
Overbec. cradle roll and child vel.
fare; Mrs. Peter Berry. memorial:
Mrs. Ray v. Stair. poppy; and MRS.
"A. D. McKinnon. music.
Mrs. Andrew Haibeck was appointed
secretary to take the place OF Mrs. B.
J. Kuntz, whose resignation was re-
ceived recently.
The years program was outlined by
the president, and a report Of special
business transacted at the Minot con-
vention given by Mrs. Carl Knutson'
Guests for the evening were Mrs. p
J. HuSchka, Dawson. committeeman
an for the third district. OF which
Bismarck is a part. and Mrs. J. 4.
Burgum, an officer Of the Arthur,
N. D., unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Mrs. John Kennedy Is
Given Crystal Shower

Mrs. John <. Kennedy. Mandan, q
recent bride. was an honored guest
last evening when Mrs. Claude Fun
den. Mandan. entertained at Q bridge
party and shower.
Guests for four tables were invited.
and high scores in the games went to
Mrs. Ed Tobin and Mrs. Roy D. Ken
nelly. Mrs. John Kennedy received .
guest prize, and she was also pre-
sented with pieces for . crystal service
by the guests.
The hostess used early fall flowers
in the decoration Of the rooms. rof
the two course luncheon served at the
close Of play. colonial candy bouquets
were found at each place.
Mrs. Roy Kennedy Was q guest
from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rosen and chill
dren have returned from q several
weeks visit with relatives and friends
Ia Minneapolis, and . stay at several
lake resorts near Minneapolis.
Mrs. Florence Runyan left last eve.
ming for Minneapolis, where she will
spend 4 few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Margaret Upham left Sunday
for Harlowtown, Mont. where she Il
employed As . teacher In the city
schools.
Mrs. W. w. Wood left yesterday for
Terry. Mont. where she will spend q
few days visiting with relatives.
y
Miss jeanette Burch left the first
Of the week for Z short motor trip
through the Black Hills.
Mrs. Irene Deyo. ct. Paul. Is a guest
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. A. II.
Irvine this week.
Mrs. w. sellens left for Chicago
yesterday to visit relatives for . time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Miss Grace Fahlgren
Is Bride of G. Nagel

The marriage Of Miss Grace Fahl-
gren. daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. John
A. Fahlgren. Washburn, and George !.
Nagel. Chicago. was solernnized at 3
o'clock wednesday evening at st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
Chicago. Rev. Morgan Williams, pas
tor Of the church officiating.
The brides. gown va Of pale green
chiffon made with . cape collar and
flaring skirt falling to the ankles at
the back. Her accessories were in a
harmonixing shade. and she carried
an arm bouquet OF pink roses.
Miss Florence Bower, Chicago, was
bridesmaid. and Floyd Elliot, also Of
Chicago. attended the groom.
Mrs. Nagel IL q graduate Of the
| Washburn high school and has at
tended the Valley City Teachers COL
lege. She has taught In the Mclean
county schools for several years.
MI. Nagel. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nagel. Tuttle. N. D.. Is q grad.
uatc Of the Washburn high school
ard the College Of Engineering. Ar
mour Institute Of Technology. Chi
cago. He is employed by the Illinois
Steel company.
Following . cruise on the Great
Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel will make
their home at 1919 Coles avenue, Chi
lcago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

A cross section Of college life is
graphically portrayed in the all-talk-
ing drama Of the campus, entitled
The College Coquette." This picture
will be shown at the Capitol theatre
for three days starting today. Thurs
day. All the incidents that linger in
the memory long after graduation
and serve to make college days tho
happiest in a PERSONS whole life have
been caught by the Gamers. The
thrill Of the football skirmish, the
roofing for the home team, the prac-
tice matches. the training In the gym.
the fellow who got "pceved" with his
chum for cutting in on him when he
was dancing with his best girl. tho
'razzing" OF freshmen and the initi-
alton into the mysteries OF college
life and the various Frats. are In
cluded as backgrounds for Or appeal
Ing drama Of the friendship OF two
girls and the boys they each admire.
Under the skillful direction Of
George irchainbaud. THE College
CoQuette." is reported to be nj of
tho most natural campus pictures to
reach the screen. The location Sc
quences were taken at Occidental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Miss LemOhn to Be
Associated With
Miss Belle Menus

Bismarck is to have another Mime
apolis pianist. Miss Marie Lemohn
one Of the most talented Of the
younger pianists Of Minneapolis will
arrive In Bismarck this week to BIZ
associated with the Belle Menus piano
studios here and In Mandan, accord.
ing to an announcement made by Miss
Menus today.
Miss Lemohn Is an especially vel
equipped teacher. She holds the de.
gree Of Bachelor OF Music from tho
Mcphail School Of Music. and tho
degree Of Bachelor Of Science from,
the University Of Minnesota.
Miss Lemohn has appeared as piano
soloist On many occasions in Mime
apolis. and played the Grieg concerto
with the McPhail orchestra.
For the past three years Miss Lemo.
hn has taught piano at the Pills
bury Settlement house. and main
tanned q private studio in Minneapo.
lis. She studied with Miss Menus for
four years. and Is thoroughly con-
versant with Miss Menus methods oi
teaching tone and technic based or
the Lhevinnc method Of relaxation
and concentrated weight.
Il am fortunate to be able to bring
Miss Lemohn here" Miss Menus
stated this morning. II have every
confidence In her ability as a teacher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

college in California and In many Of
them the students and faculty par.
ticipate giving an atmosphere impos-
siblc to obtain otherwise.
Ruth Taylor has the title role and
makes an idea. coquette. Her friend
Of the "clinging vine" type Is por-
trayed BY Jobyna Ralston. The mas
culine section r. the school is headed
by William Collier. Jr.. as a pupil and
John Holland as coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Dinner Is Given for
Church School Staff

The first meeting Of workers In the
First Presbyterian church school for
the fall season is to Be held Friday
evening In the church parlors. follow
ing q $50 dinner. Members Of the
Ladies Aid society = serving the
dinner In appreciation Of the work
done by the officers and teachers OF
the church school.
Plans for the years activities will
be outlined at the evening meeting.
Next Sunday has been set aside as
Registration day 1T the church, ana
the following Sunday. September Is,
has been designated Is Homecoming
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Makes You Look
Years Young

The skin Of youth lies In every
OF new wonderful MELLO-0I0 ]
Powder. The purest powder made
color Is passed by the U. 8. Cow
ment. No pastiness. flakiness or irr
ton. A new French process masks
spread more smoothly and prev,
large pores. No more shiny nooe9
stays on longer. Use MELLO.0
Finney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

for she has worked with me at Pills
bury Settlement house and Augs-
burg college. Last year upon leaving
Minneapolis, I recommended my pu-
pills to Miss Lcmohn.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
City-C County Briefs

J. 8. Fevold. Baldwin bank cashier.
has moved into a residence In Bis
marck. He will continue MANAGE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

at the Bismarck hospital, has -
cred sufficiently to return -
home, 200 Broadway west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 500 Ave-
u B. announce the birth of a son
yesterday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

The 10th ID the last day Of
On Gas bille.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

T. r. Eastburn. Dawson. was a bust
ness visitor in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Mrs. J. d. Jungman, who UNDER
went an operation several weeks ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Beryllium Is 4 metal about one
third lighter than aluminium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
10 E

Members Of the Delphian society
will meet tomorrow Afternoon 1t $50
with Mrs. c. w. Schoregge. to discuss
plans for the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

nent Of the bank at Baldwin but his
family will reside here, where his chill
drcn will attend school.
Joseph Bell DeRcmcr and son,
Samuel. Grand Forks architects, were
business visitors in Bismarck yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Mrs. =. +. Enrigat, who has beer
the guest Of her son and daughter
in.law. Mr.. and Mr.. J. I. EnrigEt,
Will loave for her home n Chicago
this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Catalini. are others whose looming
 out is awaited with interest. Some of the girls find making de
 butts so much fun that they come
 out a couple of times Miss Carol Grosvcnor, who had an informal presentation to society last winter at a tea dance. will be formally in- troduced this winter. Miss Mar
 garctta Bayard Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, is 10 make her debut both in rhila-
 dolpha md Washington.
 Miss Cynthia Davis, daughter of Dwight r. Davis, governor general Of the Philippines, will have q fling at Washington society before going
 to Manila immediately after Christ mas 10 join her father and her sis
 fer. Alice.
 Mrs Davis has taken a house in
 Washington SO her young daughter with all the trimmings. Alice Davis coming out party was last season. Two girls who have been abroad this summer will pake their dcbuts
 within few days of each other with elaborate tea dances. Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Walker, will be intro- ducrd to society December 27. Miss Catherine Berry, daughter
 of Mrs. George Knox Berry, will make her debut December 3l.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

who will arrive here with her father and join her mother and sisters. now in Washington. about the middle of this month: Miss Gertrude Lamont. daughter of the secretary of com mcrce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont; Miss Helen Robins, whose father, Warren Delano Robbins is United States minister 10 Salvador; Miss Janet Ball, daughter of Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, wife of Representative Watson of peunsyl- vania, Miss Carolina Eochling and others.
 If a woman bay go into politics and the diplomatic corps, so may a man give a successful tea. Herr Q. C. Kiep, counselor of embassy and charge d'affairos Of Germany, did this carly in the week. Frau Kiep and her two children were nearing New York harbOr on German liner, but the mayor of Berlin and Fran Boess were in Washington and soon to leave. While there were all men parties for the mayor. there was but one way for Fran Bocss tC meet American women, and that was by Herr Kiep giving q tea Frau Leitner, wire of the first sec rctary, and Frau Lohmann, wife ol another secr,tary of embassy, as sisted.
 The guests were the commission. CTS of the District of Columbia ant their wives, other officials and { number Of diplomats.
 Frau Lcitnor and Frau Lohmanr wore crepe gowns devoid of trim ming and no jeWclry. Frau Boes!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Washington. Oct. 4.-CP,-The day of the deb" is dawning bright on Washington's social horizon.
 Silver tea pots are gIistcning for the first venturesome flutterinE of "debbies'' glorifed new wings, October 19.
 A tea for this seasons debutantes will be given them by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagncr. It will be the first get together" and will be just a pleasant preliminary to the real social whirI which will start about q month later
 Miss Alberta Pcrlcy. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perley oi Washington. will he presented at a tea dance Thanksgiving afternoon Miss Marian Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, is another of this seasons dcbs.
 Several girls from foreign coun- tries will make their bow to society this winter. Earoucs Astrid Un- Sternbcrg, whose mother was the widow of q Russian diplomat before her marriage to an American army officer, will make her debut here under the chapcronage of her aunt, Mrs. Albert J. Mycr.
 Miss Loranda Prochnik. daughter of the minister of Austria and Ma dame PrOchnik. and Miss Victoria Catafini, niece of the counselor of the Italian embassy and Siguora
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
MASONIC SERVICE

Members of the various Masonic bodies in the Fifth Masonic district, which includes New Britain and Ni- cinity will hold a special service at the Masonic home in WallingfOrd tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Samu A. Fiskc of Berlin will speak. The junior vested choir of the Berlin Congregational church will sing. The service will begin at 5 o'clock.