The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 9

- eoPie i & 9 4 ‘ j ! gt ‘> : . rn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1931 9 CHILDREN'S ROOM AT LIBRARY REFINISHED Silhouettes and Colorful Decor- ations Make Cheery Room For Kiddies Bismarck kiddies are exhibiting a lively interest in Mother Goose rhymes these days since the children’s room at the Bismarck public library has been transformed with silhouettes depicting favorite Mother Goose tales. Gaiety and cheer are the keynotes of the room, made bright with furni- ture and bookcases painted a Chinese red with black trimmings and the windows hung with colorful hand- blocked drapes. ‘Walls are done in warm ivory, to make an effective background for the black silhouettes, arranged at a con- venient height for children’s eyes. ‘The silhouettes are the work of Miss Harriet Rust, assistant city librarian. Among the rhymes pictures are Jack Be Nimble, Little Jack Horner, Little Miss Muffet, Bo-Peep, This Little Pig, The King Was in His Counting House, Three Men of Goth- am, The Old Woman in the Basket, and Mother Goese. Not only has the room been re- modeled, but the books have been “dressed up” and made to look like new and a large list of children’s books purchased. Among these are many new titles, as well as others to replace those worn out. These were placed on the shelves this week. The list of new books follow: Acheson, Judy in Constantinople; Adams, Thistle Inn; Adams, There Were Giants; Allee, Jane’s Island; Altsheler, Forest of Swords; Altsheler, Guns of Europe; Altsheler, Hosts of the Air; Ashmun, Sugar. Sugarbeet; Ashmun, Susie Sugarbeet; Bacon, The Terrible Nuisance; Baker, Won- derful Story of Industry; Baker. Dusty Star; Beaty, Billy Berk; Bell, Black Face; Berry, Art for Children; Berry, Penny Whistle; Best, Garain the Hunter, Boy Scout's Book of True Adventure; Brann, Lupe Goes 10 School; Brill, Rupalin’s Warning; Brister, The Magic Loaves; Brown, Polly's Shop; Brown, Fun With Num- @ers; Burtis, Haunted Airways; Catz, ne Stir of Nature; Carroll, Land Sp2ll; Casner, Exploring American History; Cavanah, Children of Amer- ica; Charnley, Boy's Life of Herbert Hoover; Chase, Silver Shell; Cheva- lier, Wandering Monday; Coatsworth, Cat Who Went to Heaven; Coleman, Singing Time; Crandell, Little White Cotton; Crane, Cinderella's Picture Book; Crane, Goody Two-Shoes Pic: ture Book; Crane, Sleeping Beauty Picture Book; Crawford, The Blot; Curtis, England of Song and Story; Darrow, Builders of Empire; Dean, Front Page Mystery; Deming, Indians in Winter Camp; Deming, Little Eagle; Denton, New Year's to Christ- mas in Holiday Land; Driggs, On Se- cret Air Service; Eifrig. Reptiles; Ev- crson, Secret Cave; Fielding, French Heels to Spurs; Fontany, Other Worlds Than This; Fowler, Picture Book of Sculpture; Fox, Indian» Pri- mer. Gaither, Painted Arrow; Gay, Pan- cho and His Burrow; George, How the World Is Ruled; Gibbard, Hob- vies for Girls; George, Little Journey to China; George, Little Journey France and Switzerland; George, Lit- tle Journey to Germany; George, Lit- tle Journey to Holland; George, Little Journey to Mexico and Central America; Georg2, Little Journey to Norway and Sweden; George, Little Journeys to Russia; Green, Roy Chapman Andrews; Grey, The Crime of the “Fisherman”; Gruneing, Story cf Mining; Hader, Lions and Tigers and Elephants Too; Hader, Two Funny Clowns; Harper, His Excel- Jency and Peter; Harper, Little Book of Necessary Ballads; Harris, Uncle) m, Remus and His Friends; Harris, Uncle Remus and the Little Boy; Harring- ten, Eagle's Nest; Hayes, What Makes Up the World; Heal, How the ‘World Began; Heal, How the World Is Changing; Helderstadt, Jimmy Flies; Heile, The World's Moods; Hess, Buckaroo; Hinkle, Tornado Boy; Hyer, Stories by Seasons; Inter- national Kindergarten Union, Told Under the Green Umbrella; Irviney, Complets Version of Ye Three Blind Mice; Jackson, Hobbies for Boys; James, Little Journey to Some Strange Places and Peoples in Our Southwestern Land; Jay, Girl of the Mesa; Kellor, Working With Elec- tricity; Kent, Douglas of Porcupine; Kines, How the World Grew Up; Kirkland, Shenshoo; Knapp, Boys’ Book of Annapolis; Kech, Little Jour- ney Through the Great Southwest; Koch, Little Journey to Historic @hrines in New England; Koch, Lit- tle Journey to Our Northern Wilds; Koch, Little Journey to Our West- ern Wonderland; Large, Nancy Goes Camping; LaRue, Little Indians; Lenski, Two Brothers and Their Ani- mal Friends; Lent, Diggers and Builders; Lent, Living in a World of Science; Lockridge, La Salle; Loft- ing, Noisy Nora; McCoy, Jupie and | Good Citizenship; partment expects to be kept free from snow next winter are shown on the map above. Some of the work will be equipment. Other roads will be cared for by various counties, the state paying from $10 to $25 a mile for this work. The amount will depend on the character and amount of travel on the road in question. No attempt will be made to keep open roads other than those shown on the map. the Wise Old Owl; McCoy, Jupie Follows His Tale; McCracken, Per- shing; McDonald, Gerda in Sweden; McDonald, Kathleen in Ireland; Mc- Donald, Manuel in Mexico; McFec, Wonderful Story of Science. McGill, Garden of the World; Mc- Tinka, Minka and Linka; Martin, Awisha’s Carpet; Martin, Real Life Readers; Nixon, Roulet, Our Little Alaskan Cousin; O'Conor, There Was Magic in Those Days; Orton, The City Mrs. Winkle Built; Parton, Me- lissa Ann; Patton, Two Minute Stor- ies; Peary, Little Tooktoo; Pease, Gypsy Caravan; Phillips, Gay Made- Yon; “Pier, Boy From the West; Pol- lak, This Physical World; Potter, Tale of Little Pig Robinson; Poyer, Little Journey to Alaska and Can- ada; Purnell, Talking Bird; Purnell, Why the Bee Is Busy; Quinn, March of Iron Men; Rankin, Finders Keep- ers; Ransome, Swallows and Ama- zons; Renick. Star Myths; Richman, Ritter, In the Mouse's Home; Roberts, Safety Town Stories; Robinson, White Heron Feather; Robinson, Robin and Tito; Rugg, History of American Govern- it; Sage, Téxtiles and Clothing; St. Clair, Max; Schultz, White Bea- ver; Seabrook, Gao of the Ivory Coast; Shenton, Cavaliers of the Clouds; Skinner, Red Man's Luck; Sloan, All Sorts of Good Stories; Stackpole, Smuggler’s Luck; Siple, Boy Scout With Byrd; Stanley, Brown, Story of Printed Pictures; Stephenson, Wheel, Sail and Wing; Stephenson, World of Animals; Stod- dard, Good Little Dog; Tipton, Par- ties and Picnics for Very Young Peo- | ple; Walters, Book of Christmas Stories; Weaver, Frawg; Wells, Andy and Polly; White, Green Door; White, Little Journeys to South Africa; Whitfield, Silver Wings; Wiese, Wallie the Walrus; Williamson, Stars Through Magic Casements; Wilson, Ring, the Story of a St. Bernard; Winlow, Our Little Burmese Cousin; Youmans, Teddy Horse. WORKING Some of the titled women of Eng- land have now abandoned their tra- ditional life of leisure and are rapid- ly becoming an efficient and willing group of business and professional women. They have taken jobs as saleswomen, journalists and shop proprietors and are taking an inter- est in a career. libel suit has gone on trial in NAN BRITTON SUES FOR LIBEL Nan Britton (left), author of the book, “The is shown with her daughter Elizabeth Ann tn T. dsral court. A. Klunk, Marion, ©., hotel keeper, who was aHeged to have aid circulating a book entitled, “The Answer to the President i ‘Associated Press Photo | int’s Daughter,” {50,000 It names as defendant C. a in j Roads which the state highway de-! done by the department with its own | ‘at the Dave Hochalter home Thurs-! Namara, Playing Airplane; MeNeer,, ul smi Best wll MINNESOTA EGEND recente lich the State wil =o! Ie perl wit Snow Removal HM ds on which-the State will .per milefer Snow Removal —_—_—— > 2 | Walter; Mrs. John Hokana, Edwin Schrunk | and Lawrence Olson, Seth Harju, | Emil Lieuska, Sylvia Eckholm, Johr. By MARGARET MARCHANT Mrs. Kate Plattner of Scotland, S. D., arrived at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ray Marchant, where she] will visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy spent) ‘Wednesday afternoon in Wing. John Witt called at his parental home Wednesday to get some of his cattle, which he pastured there dur- ing the summer. Emil Stroh was an overnight guest day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Fri- day visiting at the Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant mo- tored to Wing Thursday afternoon to get her mother, Mrs. Kate Plati- ner. Ted Stroh spent Friday afternoon at the Hochalter home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marchant and son, Lloyd Vernon, and Mrs. Kate Platt- ner were supper guests at the J. E. Witt home Sunday. Gus Witt spent Saturday and Sun- day visiting with his cousins, Edwin and Ben Triehwasser, of McClusky. Emil Stroh called at the Marchant home Sunday afternoon. LeRoy Marchant called on Wenzel Kozinek Tuesday forenoon. John Witt and L. C. Marchant called at the Joe Novy home Sunday forenoon. Emil Stroh hauled hay for Delmer McClellan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juton and son, Mrs. Lizzie Triehwasser and daugh- ter, Elenora, and small son called at the William Witt home Sunday en Toute to Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy motored to Wing Friday forenoon. Annie, Emil and Edward Stroh at- tended a Halloween program given near Alta, | Mrs. L. C. Marchant and Margaret and Irene Marchant called at the D. Hochalter home Friday afternoon. Jacob Stroh and son, John, were McClusky callers Friday afternoon. Thomas Novak was a Wing caller Saturday forenoon. L. C. Marchant was a Friday morn- ing visitor at the Herman Neiters home. Melvin Hochalter spent last week with his grandparents. Margaret and Irene Marchant and Emil Stroh spent Sunday evening at, the William Witt home. - Edward Schuh of McClusky called. in_this community Tuesday. Leo Neiters, who has been staying with Wenzel Kozinek the last week, returned to his parental home Mon- day evening. Wenzel Kozinek, who has been quite ill, is able to be up and around > again. Emil and John Stroh motored to McClusky Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and family of near Alta, spent Sunday at the Dave Hochalter home. John Stroh called at his parental home Friday forenoon. j LJ [Lyman —————— By S. GYLDEN Sulo and Severie Eckholm transact-; ed business in Wing and Tuttle Wed- Daughter” nesday. Mrs. Fiina Antilla and Matt Maki spent the last week in Bismarck as’ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Einard! Hannus and family. Mrs. Antilla is a sister of Mrs. Hannus. Sulo, Sadie and Ballic Gylden spent Wednesday evening at the Gust Eck- holm home. Everrett Johnson from East Stand. wood, Wash., is spending a few weeks at the Oscar Kavonius home. Eino Eckholm was a business call-} er at William Harju’s Thursday. Mrs. John Hokana spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. William Harju and Mrs. John Waiste. John Gylden was a caller at tho Arne Antilla and Mrs. Fiina Antilla homes Friday. * Francis Antilla, Berniece Wanttaja and Annie Dronen visited school Fri- day. Miss Hilma Olson, teacher of Ly- man School No. 1, Friday drove her Pupils to the Trygg School No. 2, where Miss Alvina Schlickenmayer} teaches. They spent the afternoon in cclebrating Halloween. Walfred and Arne Antilla motored to Bismarck after Mrs. Fiina Antitla} and Matt Maki Saturday. | Mrs. Gust Eckholm was a caller at! John Gylden's Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. John Waiste aitd son, i Gylden and son, Sergie, spent Sai- urday evening at Gust Eckholm's. Sulo Gylden and Eino Eckholm spent Sunday with Edwin Olson. The Matsons spent Sunday after- noon at the Gust Eckholm home. Edwin Olson, Walter Waiste, Sulo, Severie and Eino Eckholm spent Sat- | urday evening at John Gylden’s. The Misses Hilma Olson and Alvina Schlickenmayer and Edwin Olson were Callers at the John Waiste home Sunday evening. Florence Waiste and Lawrence Ol- son spent the week-end at ther homes. Nina Waiste spent the week-end in Lein. The Misses Hilma Olson and Al- vina Schlickenmayer and Edwin Ol- son, Sulo and Eino Eckholm, and Olaf Wainio, spent Sunday evening at John Gylden's. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eékholm and sons spent Friday evening at Wiiliam Harju’s. Mrs. Thorson and sons, Theodore and Elmer, and daughters, Ruth and Francis, spent Sunday afternoon at Morris Ericson’s. Canfield By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN ° ° S. L. Jordahl, Orlo Johnson and A. F. Ghylin were Bismarck business callers Friday. The auxiliary and Legion held a meeting Saturday evening. Gudrun Jordahl attended = the homecoming at Valley City over tne week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson spent the week-end at the Ole Olson home. Mrs. T. Hughes and son, Doc Bal- ley and daughter, Edna, and her hus- band and family called at the Mc- Coy and Ira Bailey homes. Joe Cook, dr., also called at the McCoy home. Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ghylin and sons were dinner guests at the G. O. Lind- sey home. Charles Our and Charles Kuehl called at the Ghylin home Saturday. Oscar Olson spent a few days at the Ghylin home. Callers at the Ole Olson home Mon- day evening were Mrg. Ole A. Olson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson and sons of Wing. Mrs. Anna Knudson and Miss Nana McAllister spent Tuesday at the A. Ghylin home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keifer spent Sat- urday and Sunday at the Mrs. Knud- son home. Harry Knudson also called at the Knudson and Ghylin homes Sunday. Mrs. Ole Olson and Violet Olson spent Tuesday at the A. F. Ghylin home. EES. | Steiber | a. By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and sons, Emil end Hjalmer were Sunday IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ATER an absence of about ten smoking tobacco advertisements returned to newspapers to announce a reduc- years Bull Durham tlon to the old pre-war price of five cents and to take advantage of the “roll your own” habit which many smokers have adopted to save money. As shown by the pic: dinner guests at the Lawrence Adams | home near Still. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vendsal and son, Donald, and Miss Gladys Peter- Son of Bismarck were dinner guests at the J. C. Olson home Sunday, Dave Hochhalter called at the John Stroh home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Falkins spent the \weck-end near McClusky. Miss Nina McAllister is working for Mrs. Anna Knudson of Canficld township. A large crowd attended and en- joyed the Halloween program given by the teacher and pupils of Pleas- ant View school Friday evening. Bill Hickel called at the Fred Berg- quist home Sunday. Otto and Fritz Uhde called at the J.C, Olson home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zelmer have moved onto the Wilkinson farm. Gerald Jones and Albert Anderson motored to the river Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and family were Capital City callers Sat- urday- Delbert Olson assisted Oscar Wick- strom with some mechanical work Monday. Bert Danielson called at the Wil- liam Hickel home Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. John Carlson and family called at the J. C. Olson home Sunday. TF Florence Lake j 4 By HELEN WITT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son, Stanley, spent Saturday and Sunday in Bismarck with relatives. Emil Witt called at the J. Witt home Sunday morning. Arthur Ties and Reynold Berg called KH the James Ties home Monday eve- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and daughter, Doria Mae, motored to Bis- marck Monday. Tollif Subey was grading roads in this corhmunity Tuesday. Mrs. J. Witt called on Mrs, A. Ties Monday evening. Margaret and Irene Marchant and Emil Stroh spent Sunday evening at the William Witt home. LeRoy Marchant called at the Her- man Nieters home Friday morning. Mr. and,Mrs. J. E. Witt were supper guests at the R. G. Marchant home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville were Wing shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Marchant and son, jLloyd, and Mrs. Kate Plattner || jSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ties and son, Junior were Bismarck shoppers Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family were Wing shoppers Saturday. | Reynold Berg is working for Arthur; Tees this week. A. Degner and son called at the J. ‘Witt home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and ture above, reprinted by permis- sion of the American Press, jour- nal of the publishing business, néwspapers welcomed the well- known bull, which for many years was perhaps the best known trade- f eno A RE SOREN ANT IRR Cb AL pany in newspaper advertising was amply rewarded as the sales are re- ported to have doubled. vertisements have appeared in 1900 daily newspapers throughout the country and the results prove again that in hard times as well as mark in the world. The confidence! prosperous times “it pays to of The American Tobbacco Com-| advertise." family and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Sellinger and family spent Sunday at the Charley Seilinger home. Mrs. Charles Johns was a Wing shopper Friday afternoon. Opal Harvey spent Monday evening at her parental home in Wing. Miss Lena Fode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fode, became the bride of John J, Bailey Thursday with Rev. Marvin Miller officiating. They will make their home on Baileys farm north of Wing. Henry Setlinger motored to Wing ‘Tuesday. ae PETER DE SANTIS Because his four-year-old sister, | Grace, soiled his spelling book, Peter De Santis, seven, shot her to death with a shotgun that had been kept) in their home near Utica, N. Y. Hej has been lodged in the detention home in Utica under a tentaive charge of homicide while authorities ; decide what action should be taken. "WELL ILL Be 006-GonsD/ WHERE HAVE You SEEN ALL ‘THESE YEARS 7 20.7 ‘The ad- 1 | People’s Forum Editor’s Note—The Tribune wel- 01 tter: "sial religious subj attack individuals un! which offend good taste play will be returned to th writers, Allletters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, seudonym first and your beneath it. We will re- juests. We reserve LIKES SWEDISH IDEA Kansas City, Mo. Noy. 6, 1931. Editor, Tribune: Sentiment in the U. S. is rapidly crystallizing against the French peo- ple because for one reason their pro- fessions for peace and preparations for war do not seem to be consist- ent. On the one hand they demand guarantees against invasion, while on the other hand they prepare to in- vade. There is only one way to pre- vent war and that is to promote peace. Yet France continues to con- struct fort after fort and persists in conduct that incites to war. For centuries the fortunes of war have passed Alsace-Lorraine back and forth between Germany and France. As a matter of fact, I doubt very much if Alsace-Lorraine belongs wholly to elther nation. If France! had carried out the principles of seli-| determination for which America strived and bled, that part of Alsacc- Lorraine which is German in chi acter, ideals and traditions, have been allotted to Germany while that part which is French would have been allotted to France. If I hed to name today the most civilized country in the world, I should name Sweden. Not only be- cause of the way Sweden manages national and municipal affairs, no: only because she has not had a war in 100 years, but because she ampu- tated Norway without blood. Swe- den set the world an example of the peaceful adjustment of something that even conciliatory statesmen think is beyond the possibility of ar-: bitration—national honor. Sweden gained honor by concession. ‘We may regret the adverse feeling that is rising in this cwuntry agains! France, but Americans believe that the principles they fought for in the World war have been set at naught and will continue to think so as long as subject people remain parceled out among hereditary foes. The world would breathe easier if France would profit by the far-reaching exampic of the Swedish government and so) remove from the dogs of war a chronic bone of contention. Sincerely, H. D. KISSENGER, i | Skunk and Coyotes At Highest Cash Prices. Bring them in or ship direct to “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. _ Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Heads Metropolitan Paul D. Cravath Is the new presi- dent and chairman of the board of New York’s Metropolitan opera. KFYR—7 P. M. Saturday Danger Fighters Great Dramas taken from Paul de Knuif's Books, Microbe Hunters and Hunger Fighters. Thrilling, Breath-Taking R°SIN'T! Gio chewing pum lesstiver aad MINT, ng. Fu WHITE'S COD LIVE! ol CONCEN- TRAT! iver ol in candy-like tablete, Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital id Quality Street 211 4th Street Next to Biamarck Hotel HEADACHE? ‘The latest scientific, never-fail- ing remedy for hea‘lache, neural- gia, head colds, rheumatism and dysmenorrhoeal pains (pains pe- cullar to women). TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” ‘Trade Mark They do give relief. They are harmless. ‘They don’t depress the heart. 25c-65c-1.00 At all up-to-date druggists. P. 0, Bugge, Ph. G.. Bisbee, N. D. Distributor for U. 8. A, and Canada, Send for free samples, HOTEL RADISSON . Minneapolis Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement end the Shopping districts. that givesa cuisine 4 Cafes eaten Prices ‘o fit any purse. The Cost of Power: WHERE ? OWER is cheaper at the generating station than it is in your home. But it is of no use to you until it has been deliv- ered. And it costs money to deliver it. The chief value of electric power serv- ice is the fact that it is ready where you want it and when you want it. And just as the delivery of power makes it of greatest value to you, 60 the delivery of power is the principal part of the cost of serving you. Facilities for the distribu- tion of power must be kept constantly in readiness for your demand. One of the things which has kept down the cost of delivering power is the inter- connection of groups of towns in a single power system. By linking up customers who demand power at different times, it has been possible to make more efficient use of the transmission facilities, and to provide a better quality of service. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Mandan Dickinson IWR Ae a NaN Ly Bi AER TE TAS NSIS NN TE INTE IE