The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 3

THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 2, 1928 CAL INSPECTS: GOPHER TRON Minn, ae 2—(?)—The hation’s cl source of iron ore sup- iron ranges of northern innesota — were on display today for President Coolidge who had se- lected occasion to venture from his summer headquarters for the second tis since coming part of the ets for his v: in located. The entire town packed up and moved to make fway for its leading industry. After a visit to Susquehanna, an- other la: open pit mine, the et ary called for a ride through the cit; and a short stop at the local high Bchool, one of the largest and most a sgt in the country, ‘he next ae? on the president's gram was Virgina, Minn., where he party was taken to the ‘Missabe Mountain mine, which is operated by fhe state of Minnesota, The Virginia Rainey Lake lumber fnill, largest white pine lumber mill in the world, was another of the points of interest to be shown the| be! president Virgina. The president’s host on the trip W. A. NcGonagle, president of the Duluth Missabe and Northern railway. The President, Mrs. Cool- idge and their son, John, were ex- Fede back at Cedar Island northern Wisconsin early tonight, Eastbound Trains Are Delayed by Washouts , Three washouts of Northern Pa- cific rails on the main line between Sentinel Butte and Medora this morning have rains on the discussion about it has come to/ ¢ ld “Tarzan” in a scree 2 tion of one of her father's bowie, Picked James Pierce, film gan.” Now she has picked "Hears she has picked Pie: for herself, They'll be married this : summer, ‘YOUR CHILDREN (=e) Taeer-wr eee EE ee by Olive Roberts Barton ©1926 by NEA Service,tnc. What kind of stories do you tell kd children? Stories of good little unnies, wicked witches, pirates, or maudlin tales of mistreated or- phans? 2 There was a time, not so long a0, that Payetiols ists preached the doc- of namby-pamby-ism to par- jjents in regard to this business of Passenger train No. 2, eastbound, is detouring tod: rd leaving the main line at Sidney, Mont., going to New Rockford and down to Jamestown, where it eontinues on the main line to St. Paul. if The Woman’s Day ce ee Exclusive aviation clubs where only the highest ™monkey-monks can fly or be flown are now in process of development and it is not at all unlikely that they will becomeswith- in less than a decade as socially im- pregnable as Palm Beach, South- ‘mpton and other locales sacred to our Utterly-Utte: Such combina- tion-aviation and country clubs are even now well blished abroad. Well, right this writing it looks as if the richly and socially exclusive wouldn't have to worry about too much of the hoi-polloi in the ether for some time. But maybe it's well for them to be ready for that dire event. Some day witliout a doubt all the flivver owners will be flivvering through the air and our great minds will be seeking subter- Yanean transportation to solv’ the aerial traffic problem, . DO YOUR KIDS “RUSTLE?” Do you make dee children “rustle?” Mrs. Li i ii ineer while she also engaged in the job of pro- ducing and rearing eleven childre: tells parents in her new book “Li ing With Our Children,” that the main trouble with the average par- ent is that he or she does not make children “rustle.” She tells how hers often moved into a large rambling house rather than a modern apartment in order to make the children “rustle.” Each of the eleven had its daily duties— not always the same, of course. One day the lawn to be mowed, the dishes to be washed, potatoes peeled, mending, dusting, beds, etc. Mrs. Gilbreth is not the first mother to say that large families make less work if each child is given house- hold dt proportionate with its age and stre: and general abil- ity. % think she’s absolutely right. The big criticism that such of us who are not parents make of those who are the making of “door mats” of them- selves which most parents engage in. ld Bary. of mama washing and roning and cleaning up i ughter sits in the parlor with her story book. “5 BRIDES WANT OVERSTUFFED Brides are not buying modernistic furniture, store deale: the surprise? "Fer years the sui ‘or yea sym- bol of the nenioeate hen lye a nice. Brussels or Axminster rug, a conventional dining room, bed room and living room set, conspicuous for edness, shiny varnish and mid for brides to fall for modern- ‘Istic furniture as for prohibition to be a apes, Eocnle ae expect overni acceptance rand new thi ind the overthrowing of cus- to in the making are the sternal surprise, | E ° CONCERT CANCELLED The kly band concert held on Thu vining has been cancelled, ‘merpeeen 36, R. E. Wenzel, director of the band. A baseball game early in the evening and the Mandan “fair would conflict with the postponed until next week. story telling. The story with the thrill was taboo, icularly if it contained the word “wicked” or dealt. with witches, dwarfs, or trulls of distorted visage and ill-intentioned ee Now we have learned differ- ently. Here I shall make one permanent and irrevocable exception to the fol- lowing paragraphs, and then go on with the atory. No child under four should be told an alarming tale or unhappy one. He should not even told an exciting one, especially at night. After four, we shall see! At al to his real world and at this time he begins to feel « real hunger for stories, He is very impressionable. He absorbs little sermons and becomes thoughtful about the difference be- tween good and bad. How can he learn about goed overcoming evil unless there is an occasional evil factor in the stories he There is a world of meaning in good fairy who overcomes the wicked witch, or the kind tailor who br: the spell of a wicked dwarf by divi ing his last morsel of bread with a beggar. How can Tom show his courage unless there is a terrible pirate to fight? Or Jack give an example of bravery without his giant? Now there are stories euch as Hansel and Gretel, in which a wicked witch holds Hansel in a cage to fat- ten him for eating and ending by Gretel pushing the old‘girl herself into the oven she had prepared. These stories should be burned. Also a story like “Rumpelstiltskin,” the dwarf who stole the baby out of the yr queen’s bed, and “The Rose .” depicting a flower-pot in which a young man’s head had been buried. All these and their ilk should be cut out of a mother's repertoire, As for “Red Riding Hood,” all the _—_———_— SSeS mens. VIRGINIA VALLI naught. But in telling it, I shouldn't make it silly by changing it. Why tell it at all? Those big eyes and ears and teeth, so incongruous in Gi op, still make me shiver. if a child is not too nervous, if he is a naturel, normal child, I should mix the story diet and give him a right stiff one occasionally. His imagination must be fed. And if you “sweep off” . a giant over a preci “the last of him,” with no revolting details, or demolishes a witch before she demolishes someone else, with| a large fine sweep of your story brush—why that’s not bad fcr a oe to hear. Let him have a little gs ,. h year the story diet can be strengthened. A child loves to hear the same story over and over when he is little. Later he will beg, “Tell me another.” And if you can beg, borrow or steal stories, tell him all | he can hold. It is good for him. But I should not feed him pap. If he is too nervous to hear real Stories, don’t tell him any until he is older. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REE | Make Summer a ; Playtime for the | Family [| BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Too often the turmoil and noise | and heat, the disorder and unattrac- tiveness of a home in summer make children nervous, ree, and ill. For children, in spite of the opinion of their elders to the contrary, are just as susceptible to ugliness of sur- roundings as adults. There is such a thing as making work a game, or at least part of it. And why not let the children have a hand in the game? Why not make the house and yard a sort of “pre- tend” place? Vacation is really the only time of year you have your children at home unless they are under six. Why sweep carpets and wash cur- tains and wear your life out on things like that when the magic |the question with a tub or two and a |Joy it togeth |suppers, summer time ummet is flying away on wings ? You can sweep and do up's curtains all winter, and then some. | If I were to do it over again I |little digging and a man for a day | should do these things, I should} strip the house of unnecessary things | and.keep it cool and dark and qui I should get out of the house on e ery possible occasion! I should work that little back porch overtime, or a shady .corner of the back yard. I should put in vines or quick-growing shrubs early in the spring, to add attractiveness and assure a certai arnount of privacy. I should se all meals on the porch, or yard and turn the entire family into @ carry-out, carry-in party at mea time to save the added steps. I © should sew outside, and stay outside f b all I possibly could. | Then the children wouldn't think | of me in a world apart. I should be part of their world and we'd all en- I should have sit-on-the-ground with Japanese s | bought at the 5 and 10-cent sto A bathing beach would not be out of hose. A little sol lined with rough 59e SATEEN 3 YARDS FOR cellent lustre and wear. Yor of 16 different colors includi 32 dres group. woolens, ...95¢c A very firm woven material of ex- The Bi Yet!! Time was when a white washed eleph tile business, but Webb Bros. never years business career, and never will. doors for good and forever, goodness sale. Compare our mer ur choice ing black. ees in the Silks or all are tailored to per- fection, women advise one of terial worth All other NOW Jewelry One Half Price Pen: or fancy Glass Necklaces, Ear-Drops, Gilded Brooches of Cam- Bi letn, nor aH it assortment faving of 50 per cent. SUMMER comers, Shrewd will has- ten here and we you to be the early The ma- alone is a great deal more than we ask for these garments. Dresses ALSO at remarkably LOW PRICES HATS Worthy of Price Tags up to $12.50 4% the | s geous, wouldn't it? That means a or two. But of course that would be rather enterprising. I'd have flowers and a bright awn- ing somewhere. Awnings may be bought for a little if one watches I should have bright painted airs. It is amazing what a little paint and the old attic chairs will do to an outdoor paradise. That old house! Well, we'd sleep in it, of course, but I might even con- r a tent. The downstairs rugs would come up in the spring and stay The shades would be lowered eep the place dark and cool and T'd store away the bri nc and things that had to be dusted But it is the yard I should dress up. A sand-pile for the baby id things for the childrem to bi 5 I t sound too impractical? it isn’t. If you have an apart- ment—and children, well, why not think of a house for next summer? LIVES TO GRADUATE Palmerton, The Limit Good News, Indeed! Hundreds of people have been waiting for this event—Thousands of ’em will take advantage of these monster savings, be- cause such important news travels fast! COME ONE! Ribbons Ivory Goods 1-2 PRICE and less! ant cpuld pass as permanently white in the mercan- have resorted to any deceiving methods in their 44 When our dry geods department is sold: out, and closes its people will say for years to come that Webb Bros. had an honest-to- ‘chandise—considering “Quality” we will not be undersold! undering Sea COME ALL! Women's, Child's, Infants? Summer Underwear Vests up | Unionsuits @ to 50c va] : PAGE re 1 LITTLEJOE ( man, third h student in the school, died, She had been ——$—————__—______;¢ den foz five weeks by pet S DUDY ENGLISHMAN WE AGREE, HEARTILY ~ DRESSES FIT To A Negress went to her husb KILL, AND A d id said: “Doctah, to 1 oe rare gwine to ordeh SCCKHMAN FIT TO" ° KILTS. tus one of dem mustard again.” he “I think, Mandy, he'd have one more.” 6 Well, he says to ax yo’ kin a slice of ham wif it ‘cause mighty pow’ful to take alone/ Tit-Bits. WELL, SOLONG Diner: Will the spaghetti I dered be long, waiter? Waiter: The usual length, Answers. P I saw you ki sister just now ster’s Boy Friend ¢hurriédly| —er—here’s half a dollar. Will And here’s a qui change. One price to all—that’s way I do business.—Tit-Bits. OR ional Honor So- laine LY. Wert- HASLFRWEBB BROS. Ges ANOTHER TERRIFIC MARK ggest I > / (4 > L f « WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR \ ONE DOLLAR > $2.00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine in pastel and rere ka) inches wide. Pe rd = <A 59¢ and 65¢ “EVERFAST” Fabrics. 40 77 in, voile, 36 in. gingham, 36 in. suitings. A most appropriate material for beautiful dresses, also for draperies. All colors, Now 3 yards for $1.00 o Women's N’GOWNS made of fine Crepe, em- broidered neck Peach, pink, white. $1.75 and $2.25 val. for $1.00 Baby's white COATS some slightly soiled from handling, value up to $ for $1.00 White Goods as Pique, Bar- ted Dimity, Batiste, Dot- ted Swiss and others. For underthings, baby infants’ coats. up to 75e @ yard. 3 yds for $1.00 Child's RAIN CAPES with hood attached for $1.00 Child’s BATH- ROBES for $1.00 $3.95 famous “Tom-Boy” ° Sport Jackets Sportawear, Warm? None sold less than $19.75; some as high as $30.00 for five dollars. One group, values up to 93.50 Closing out at Our entire stock of corsets, bandeaux and girdles, such “Warner,” “Redfern,” “H. & W famous brands as closing out at greatly reduced prices. | Any style! Any SHOES Odds and ends, Kid or Canvas. High shoes or « Low Cuts, 25c¢ broken sizes? oo size! Our expett One group of Women’s LOW CUTS Straps Ox- Skinner Satin, Kid, also wi Broken lots WOMEN’S and MISSES’ HIGH G RADE NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Shoes that you will be proud to possess—Shoes of beauty and charm. AAA TO Straps, Oxford, Teo-Ties, Pumps, Kid, Suede, also models of reptile smartest styles. Shoes you expected to pay a $10 bill Be AFIT FOR EVERY FOOT Step-ins, gored effects. Patent in a wondrous array of the very ae Walking heels, Baby Louis heels, 3-4 Spike heels, full Spike heels. FINEST LOW CUTS le to retail ax high ‘$5.00 8 $11.00. The je of value giving! Most charming shoes obtainghle. “Reed” Brands gulore. on the market. ¥. “Peacock,” “Gray, No finer shoes ‘ou save iere ax much as you spend! a $2.00 Also Warners’ All sizes, NOW ..........0.0000 50¢ NAZARETH WAISTS 29c Mind you, dear there are nomical to be here early. You'll find coats you expected to pay at least from $10 to $20 more. Coats for dress or travel wear. The styles reveal high class cos- tume productions and the colors will please you, Every Coat in the house NOW B A TICKET 0} N- TOLD SAVINGS. SWEATERS 4 Price Splendidly tailored. Fall is just ‘round the corner and with it chilly evenings are following in its wake. Freres: buy your sweater * bank the difference. “8 ALL WOOL y MAGNETIC VALUES IN Lower Priced than Anywhere Else! $1.65 Value 88 x “Kayser” ip PURE THREAD SILK HOSE First Quality, Pointed Heel, Semi- Chiffon wi ight. All colors; all sizes. Thrifty women will buy ’em pe ns. SL2D $1.50 Value AU first quality Silk Here, any de- qui $1: ‘alue \ SILK HOSE / Webb Bros DEPT. STORE BISMARCK, N. D. the extreme—espe- for' PRiceD!