The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SMALL HOME OF PLEASING DESIGN Colonial Bungalow Is Type That Will Appeal to Many. SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY Is Economical House to Build, Yet Has Beauty That Is Usually Found Only in Expensive and Elab- orate Homes, By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A, Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects, Address all inquiries No William 4. Radford, No, 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Il, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply, Unused rooms, or rooms that are needed only occasionally are conspicu- ous by their absence in modern home building designs. . Cost of construc- tion makes it imperative that the pro- spective home builder should select a design that will provide him with all the room necessary for himself and his family, but no more, ‘That is why architects nowadays are planning small homes, but are so dividing the interfors that every.inch of space will be of service continuously. «+ In connection with'this article ts shown one of the newer types of small home designs. This. might be termed a “Colonial bungalow,” as its front entrance and the porch, together with the balance of the windows, all follow the lines of the Colonial house. Here is a small house, an’ economl- cal buse to build, yet it? has’ the beauty that is usually found’ oni¢ in more expensive’ and’ elaborite’‘home building plans. Mucle of the beauty of the front of this house is secured by the ‘artistic use of trellises, which cost little, but, as will be seen, match the exterior of ise exactly. Then, too, there is « made of wide boards: and i the ‘artistic porch and entrance with the small gable above at the roof lite, While this apparently. is: a small house, it’ contains: five . good-sized rooms, and’ a: bathroom, all con the one floor. In connection with ‘the ‘ex: terior view there is. shown,a floor | | plan of the house: ‘ The, building, prop- er is 38 feet wide and 24, feet ‘deep. The house is of standard frame coh- struction, set on a concrete foundation that extends up only. as far-as the grade. ‘This permits the: artistic sid- ing to extend to the ground, but at the same time provides a good base- ment under the whole of the:house. The front entrance opens into a small vestibule, at the far end of which is a closet for coats, hats and other articles’ for outdoor wear. ‘To the right of this vestibule is the liv- ing room, 16 feet long and ‘ft teet; 3 inches wide, At the end‘of'thé ‘living room, set in the outside wall,*is an open fireplace. Back of the living yvom and connected with it by doubte doors is the dining room, 14 feet long ‘and 11 feet 3 inches wide. The dou- ss) Floor Plan. ‘ ble opening between these two rooms gives the living room a spaciousness and at the same time permits the own- er to shut off the dining room. At the left of the dining room is the kitchen, 9 by 11 feet 3 inches, The conven- jent arrangement of the kitchen and the placing of the kitchen equipment is shown on the plan. At the left side of the house are the sleeping rooms and bathroom. The front bedroom is exactly the same size as the living room, 16 by 11 feet 3 inches. -This is a front corner room, n location that makes it cheery and at- tractive. The secend bedroom is at the back and is practically square, be ing 11 feet 6 inches, by 11 feet 3 inches. These bedrooms are reached through a hall that is accessible both from the living room and from the kitchen. , Opening off this hall, con- venient to both bedrooms and the oth- er rooms of the house is the bath- room, ac \Frenchman has invented a dress fabric from the leaves of the banana plant. Level cf ancient Roman London 1s! 18 feet below its present surface. ee i ui 4 or eee Oo ee aT SEIT 2 | 900. of population. rey There are two. entrances ‘to ft’ | basement, one from outdoors alon. | side the rear porch and the ater * stairs leading out of the kitchen, ‘Ti. asement’ is large enough so that i | will accommodate ‘the heating plan | and fuel; a well-equipped laundr: storage rooms for frults and ov bles and garden tools. ete, is i This is the sort of small bome th: is popular, because It combines cop. | fort and conveniences without a ver | large investment. ‘The exterior Is, 2 | tractive and when placed inva settin of green lawn, with flowers about. i 5 will be a home that any family car he proud of. Building costs along with the cos; of other commodities have been mi | terlally, reduced during the last yeu ‘The cost of a new home now, when thr present scale of rents Is. considered makes ita good investment, Wha: such a home as this will vost can be readily learned from the local buila ing contractor or lumber dealer, oy Little Gray Nuns of the North. The Indiau mission school at Reso lution, in the Mackenzie country, THE BISMARCK TRIB! Its on~ Men’s. Ocoats Hart Schaffner & Marx $60. war Canadian Northwest, is under the 5 coats left....7.0... 4 supervision of the Little Gray Nuns ot Peiecitis the North. ‘This. organization bas. aj Two regular $60. ; / $40 unique history, having been founder fur collared aus lining, Oyercoats. ese Ss BOs Gt N in Montreal nearly two centuries aga hy a group of, middle-aged ladies banded together under the leader. ship of. Madame D'Youville for the purpose of accomplishing some good work in the world, The present name of the order was derived from a derisive appellation leveled at the few original membérs the pecpte called ers, from the fact that’ all wi gray-haired and had agrees never to marry after forming their little ussoc!ation, ‘They accepted the title hus hestewed on thenr, and adopted a somber gray habit be COs form to it, ” 1 Eight coats only $30 Overcoats; five coats lefts them the 48 inch coat, at:..’.. Sugar Almond Put Dignity ‘of wiah Church Official to Test That ' Must Have Quite the, most- amusing of. Lord Frederic’s stories ‘in’ his: entertaining book, “Here, There and. Everywhere,” is that of his, baby. sister—afterw the duchess of Bucclench—who ° si- Percalard Muslin’ .: SPECIAL. years ‘old: she: aris the; Chyreh by. Came inarticulate, nt feared che “tia What had “hap ened’ \ ety; and ‘idee. my. moter had) i given hér a packet of: sugar almonds | to keep her quiet: The ‘child’ was ae- | tualy sucking ove of these when she arrived at the chapel royel, but wag, of course, made to remove, jt. Unseen fie by ‘anyone, she mamiged’ to place an- other in her mouth. When. the arch. bishop took her tn his arms the child, seelng ‘his. mouth’ close to hers, ‘with the kindest ‘intention, In: the | world took the Stgar almond from her, own mouth and dpped it Into the’ are * i bishop's. Never “has °a primate Heeb t i al iv a more embarrasing "situation ! Having both his’ arms. oreipled: holding the child: he could not remove the offending almond with his fingers. |. It would be, quite superfluous, on my § part :to point out how highly indecor. \ ul us it would be for an archbishop to— shall we say, to expel | anything from his mouth—in, church." Cold’ South. From observations made within re- cent years by Antarcti¢ explorers, the average temperature of the southern hemisphere has beeti recalculated, as compared with the ‘northern .one, and | the results differ, In some respects, | from those, heretofore accepted.. It BY BOB DORMAN fe found that the mean temperature | now York, Jan. 5.—-Dee McLain is south of. the equator, for the entire year, is about two and three-quarter degrees lower than north of the equa- tor.. But the annual variation of tem- ‘4 feet tall and weighs but 69 pounds. perature in. the northern, hemisphere He works at the Sata McAlpine here. is. twice as large.as in the southern, | nee's a Philogopher because— the summer temperature being much | He gspenda-.all his time watching higher. and the winter temperature | people as they, behave: when they're perceptibly lower than those of the jaway from home, when they don’t have corresponding seasons in the southern |to worry about’ what the neighbors'd half of the globe. say, when they cut loose and do just as they pleage. Aad Dee: knows how to draw con- clusions from: his observations. M lddle- Aged Cat-Ups. “The young fellows and the real old chaps aren’t. so devilish when they're the world’s smallest ‘bellhop and one of the world’s greatest philosophers! fn the Realms of Fancy. “{ must admit,” remarked the. pub- lisher, “that you have ay ondereal imagination.” “Do you think I could write a Ba ly good novel?” “You can go farther than that, so jereline Dee ates ‘ones—those ‘far.as imagination is concerned. You |who are serious and.sedate at home, can write the literature describing the |who are pillars of society—oh, boy- merits of our latest publications.” bey. just naturally spread them- English Girls Athletic, jhad by all’! held on English girls and they shave | equaled, and in many cases excelled, the oppgsite sex in some of the upust popular games, ‘of the women do, too! Maine is the most law-abiding state, ‘have figure they'd better keep it. ithe program. Patent 4¢ granted. on an_ electric | “Some folks hand »ont. thei alarm attached to a pocketbook. {grudgingly just fo obe 1 Hart Schaffner & ‘Marx $50 Overeoats. $40 Overcoats, warm Alters: La 6 coats is all we have. , One regular: $48 lamb lined, $25 and $30 lamb lined conte Only_5 left at.. of aes Men’s Shirts MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Men’s Silk Striped... . Manhattan Shirts Silas wisiert-s Russian Cord Shirts. . Manhattan Madras .. Heavy fleeced.union suits . + 69¢ : SMALLEST BELLHOP. SAYS The Middle‘Aged: ‘Folks Gat Up, test | woman gave. The. Senator: turned Though he's 22 years old, he's only DEE McLAIN, WORLD'S SMALL-; P: BELOW, DEE AS | Major league stars to the coast, This EST BELLHO! GUEST |movement caused much’ discussion HE LOOKS ALONGSIDE -A OF MEDIUM HEIGHT. Others give ’em’to you in a way that makes you Bapey, to get ‘em. 20 wrbisgel?s be) nna oes Boys! Suits and Overcan td! Our January Sale cl Sale That Means Something — Priges marked in plain figures, no fake mettiads, but as-usual'S, Es Bergeson & Son's reputation for honest advertising i is gour guar». aniee of service and satisfaction or money back. } $ 42 Special Selection oth ‘Hart scnaeenae oA Marx Populi $50 suits $39 One group regular $45 suits 34 One group fine $35 suits \ $24 Special group unfinished blue worsteds, regular $30 suits $19.50 _ Men’s Gloves sf Regular price Now ! ee Cu. io eas $4.65. ‘Grey. Mocha, wool iigel ao Bae Tesh, A820 $1.50 (3.85 - Fur Gauntlets, lamb lined... 3.35 ‘ _ Sheep Gauntlets, wool lined... ........4 ~ SERMON" HEME | Rev. Strutz ‘to Préach’ on Ques. | tion-of a U. Ss. Senator There was gathered about a ‘dinner | table in New York va company of men and women some of. whose names are known throught the nation: A multi- millionaire was there; a wonian who had just .completed ‘her third “trip around the world; other men and wo- men of. affairs and exceptional edu- cation; and a United States’ senator: ‘At ‘the close of the dinnér the sen- ator turned to the gauch-travelled man dnd asked hegfa question. ee ‘would she do if Pr automobilé?r: live and asked ‘what he must fo. to be saved? The company around: the table awaited -with interest the reply the to another guest and. asked him the same. question. Milter ‘hts ‘reply a third .was: asked. that: question beeh“atidressed to you what would you have answered? ie incident as re- rated by: the senator himself, with bis answer will he related in. the sermon “Late in’ Lock,” by ‘Rev, C.F, Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical Church, Sunday evening; January 8th at 7:30.’ The. evangelistic services ‘at. the Evangelical church: are: well ‘ettended and the interest is copstantly grow- jing. There are favorable indications that, point toa stacious Tevival, Cc. Fr. Stautz. : —_—_.. ie |. SPORT ANGLE ay \NGLE | | Major league magnates, ea have no further fears as to winter: baseball. Six montrs ago most of the ‘big up over the proposed’ California Win- ter League. ‘When the. scheme was firat Jaunch- ed, it was proposed to take 25 or: 30 among the magnates, it was the general belief that. the Six months ago most of the play- ers stale. Likewise the possibility that some of them might be injured “The meanest icken from a Broadway chorus, ton j nothing at stake. The craze for sport has taken Its |# dinner, a taxi, and ‘a good time was |. “And the male guests are always tasking the bellhop if,he knows where’ ja little hard likker can be had. Some “Tips? They’ve . slumped. Most people haven't the jack dnd those.who on the mezzanine. was an additional worry: There was y Lever met? A_ Also the fear that some of the players fellow in Tulsa, Okla. I lugged up two might not keep in condition with grips for him that weighed a I turned on his lights and, ee the window. Then he sent me | magnates to try to ‘have, Judge Landis down stairs three times—for ice wa- ter, for stationery, for newspapers. gana then he gave me three cents. —— eee Srhe other day a quiet looking man arted a flirtation lig a i Gnlgaen out ‘His wife’ came in. | with 1.5 homicidal deaths in every.100,- | “Four-bit tips are rare nowadays. The two womeyegateinto an argument A thin dime is the usual AM ae on and the. old, man sneaked, away, and OM left em’ to pillseacd! other's hait, “That's, why. 1 like being a helihens It was the original intention ot the stop the post-season games., Evident- Automobile Painting .»-New. Shop, Just Opened. ‘ 123 3rd Street. 3 ‘All-Work Guaranteed. <sPowe:AI5iL.. Jacob Fell, Prop. _ | facts: over a man and inffred him s0 severe- | ly that he-had but‘a few minutes to} league club owners were all. tussed\ canes Gress gloves... ese vinpeeeises: -4.00 3,00 ly the judge, lecided it would: be: un: wise to do‘ so.. It’ turned out to be an excellent move‘ not‘to-try to, prevent| « \the players from''gofne tothe coast.’ Such" action Would. have*créated ill } feéling® among» the’ players. _ That would*have workéd against harmony on the various teams concerned. The winter league: finished the sea- gon, but it proved conclusively: these Coast league fans get enough base- ball during-the regular season. » Un- less all the clubs are. madé up ‘of stars there is little of mo interest. Only. four big leaguers made the trip —Sicler, Hornsby. Cobb and Heilman. ‘After having once ‘seen these four stars, the punch wes gone. The season was a big failure finan Men’s Leather Vests. Men’s Felt Hats ‘and’ Winter Caps * cially. Only‘rain insurance saved the 4 ittens Regular price Now 6.00 “4.00 5,00 3.50 8.00 2.25 promoters ‘from a big loss. ‘The coast ‘league magnates are now positive that winter ball is bad for the game in that section. It gives the fans too much baseball and(takes the edge off the playing season, * The permitting of the four stars tu go to the coast to launch a winter league was an excellent thing. It proved beyond a doubt that there was no demand for such an organization. Beulah abeolutely Deep Mined Coal. This is the best lignite mined in the state by test or ctherwise. Wachter Transfer Co. ,Phone 62. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour ‘Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathaftic-iaxative in the world to physic your liver and bowel§ |when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,.. Biliousness,” Indigestion, or Upset,. Acid Stomach is candy-like ‘Cascarets.” One or two tonight wi ate your bowels completely by morning, and you: will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cas- carets never stir-you up ‘or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and: they cost. only ten cents a box. cuilare love Cascarets Gee day \cgave Miss ai baker Special Sia. 1 gave: tia the car. 83.488, etnas s “Rul Pininntan tener I’m Giving This Car Away AND ’'LL GIVE IT TO YOU Yoo, § mechs that 6 ava t eell Auten 1 give them away. Just the athe: one on, a US-yeur-old girl of Ihien, Minnewuta « Rtule know er, neve mente. 1 went her sg eatny subscrtytios by cating. intent than 100" et het Friends ake neigbburs, whe. my Ute the day newered one of dvertine: whe earned her. Studebaker. You Want An Automobile—I Have it Bix” aud three Re “Linwood Si bernona whe desire the SEND IN YOUR NAME"; y, M.. Koa, er vig Mia vylinae! Caren S1.a99 _/| and @ 81.548 Oldamobile for four Hat alunuxer, Mapt, 20 of the automobiies to oe Vell ine how to eat it,