The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 3

Backed into a corner, Emilie withstood with good grace Yvonne's well-meaning advances with nurse’s familiar comb until—Ouch! It struck a tangle! s* & * nH es * & ** # Quins Show Sisterly Love THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936 Marie, shiest of the quins, couldn't escape ‘ playful ministrations. And is Copyright. 13 Sister” Yvonne's Yvonne enjoying it! She'll get that knot out somehow! “Like this, milady, a curl on the forehead! . 1936, NEA Service, Inc., Yvonne seems to say. Annette at right appears cheerfully resigned to the sometimes painful cost of beauty. A real artist in her profession, Yvonne so carefully measures the part in sister Marie's coiffure. \It must be just so; therefore, Marie > poses patiently. quins’ mental horison is definitely broadening. Six months ago, while understood Showers Fall in State; they commands and the ordinary day-by-day routine expres- ° sions of the nursery, they would not e e As Summer Develops Minds| ss Sy a Hail, Wind Dr. Dafoe Traces Babies’ Growing Social Con-| sestence read or spoken to them. The sciousness, Proving Children Become Mu- _| ineisa, bur both the nurses are well Sued by Husband %. _ tually Considerate When Reared in Groups | 30,0 mate wet perspire ix| as Fake Countess ' By ALLAN B DAFOE, 0. BE, ™. D. ole oedee tates | fie j (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) ,__ The progress of the Dionne quintuplets in their social rela- tionships with one another has been the most notable feature of a long and busy summer. ___When I observed this spring at the second birthday of the F Dionnes that they were no longer babies, and were now to be ‘ considered children, I did not realize how “grown up” their conduct toward one another would become within only a few slightest fear—it would never occur to them to be afraid. | months. - The mutual affection they show is really remarkable. They. have developed a habit of running quickly and kissing any of their number who happen to fall and be hurt. They will come up to the nurses to be kissed when they have been hurt, or even kiss themselves when a bruised knee or hand results from a fall. One day recently Cecile fell while the nurse was in a far corner of the Playground. Annette noticed her, and rushed for the nurse, dragging her by the skirt back to where Cecile was pick- ing herself up, and describing the ac- cident in voluble “short-hand” for the proper French phrases. Many times I have observed one or more of the children helping another to rise when she has fallen. Dexterity Is Growing Yvonne's solicitude for the hair of her little sisters, once she got a comb in her hand, an episode that is told better in the accompanying pictures ‘than I could describe it to you, Is good evidence of two things. One is the increasing manual dexterity of the children, and the other is the sis- terly fondness that seems to be grow- ing daily. ,, If one is seen to be,crying, the others do not hesitate to offer their own toys, or go and find others for the distressed ‘ one to play with. I have observed this time and time again. 'vonne’s famous activity in taking @ tray and insisting on removing cups and plates at the end of a “tea-time” play period in the outdoor garden 1s just another example of how eager the little girls are becoming to help one another. ' ; Feed Picture Book This results from the close intt- macy of their development. It points to the lesson of how much easier it 1s for children to become heedful of one another, that is, socially minded, when they are reared in groups. It is much more difficult in the case of the single child. When Emilie, as was told recently, | cold. insisted on leaving a scrap of bacon from her breakfast on the picture of Mother Hubbard’s dog (which, you will remember got no bone when the cupboard was found to be bare), Emilie was doing no more than the others did as soon as they saw what she was up to. The next morning we had: five little scraps of bacon left for the “poor doggie.” ‘We managed to call a halt on that by explaining that. since he was only @ paper dog, he would be well satis- fied with a scrap of paper for food. This brings up another point. The Thorough, Practical, Intensive and at a low cost are the courses offered by the Mankato Comm: Mankato, Minn. ercial College, | whatever to the butterflies are a puzzle. | you could have seen the disgruntled look on Marie’s face the other day} when she ran to pick up a bright butterfly only.to see it fly away as she! reached for it. | Robin Creates Furore One other time the showing of the| babies was delayed for some time when a robin hopped among the squealing little girls, and refused’ to be alarmed or to fly away. | It was quite tame and fluttered) along with the girls on the grass. They were so elated they forgot their} playground completely. No seasonal limit is set on usc of the outdoor playground, nor on the “showings” of the girls to visitors. They eo plainly have enjoyed the outdoor that they will continue to enjoy it probably long after visitors have ceased coming because of the | | Our water, supplied by a deep well, | is cold, and it has been interesting to note that when it is turned into the | wading pool, the girls never hesitate, | but plump right in. It never occurs to them to draw back. They would stay in the water until | they were blue if they weren't) watched; for they'do mot scem to feel | the cold. Of cours: we watch carefully ahd zee that they do not remain long enough to be chilled. | But they love it, and never leave the | pool of their own accord. | They will go on with their care-| free trolics in the outdoor pley- ground just as people have seen them this summer, long after visitors have stopped coming. It is their present ‘manner of living and in no sense an “exhibition.” | The children pay no attention | the people passing | through the observation gallery and are not conscious of being watched. There has been no sign of any de- velopment of “exhibitionism” or self- consciousness. We have watched this point carefully. The nation that destroys its soll Do Damage’ People Thrown Into Panic When Fair Grandstand Collapses Dakota Thursday and Friday, while heavy rains visited eastern South Da- kota and almost all of Minnesota, ac- companied in certain Minnesota areas by hail and strong wind. Four thousand persons were thrown into a near-panic at Albert Lea, Minn., when a terrific rain and wind storm caused the collapse of a section of the county fair grandstand. No one was killed, although there were several seriously injured and many narrow escapes, Almost a quarter of the town of | | Madison, 8. D., was inundated when | 3 1-3 inches of rain fell in 15 minutes, Eight volumes of family tree to the contrary, Lawrence P. Mar- ron of Orange, N. J., oi fortune heir, charges that the title of beautiful, blonde Coun- tess Adrienne Pantaleoni (above) is a fake and asks annulment of their marriage. The Countess says her title has been handed down by 800 years of ancestors. Farmers’ Cash Income Is Largest Since ’29 Washington, Aug. 28.—(7)—A cash | income to farmers of $735,000,00 in duly, the largest recorded for any month since 1929, was reported by the ‘department of agriculture Friday. The total included $24,000,000 in government rental and benefti pay- ments, but the $711,C00,000 of grain sales were well above the $582,000,000 listed for June this year and the 451,090,000 in July a year ago. Increased grain prices and market- ing of livestock because of the drouth were reported to have swelled the to- tal. Federal economists predicted, however, that income for the rest of this year would continue higher than the same months last year. Total farm income from marketings and flooded a small creek which runs Several families living along the creek bank were forced to evacuate to | escape. the surging waters. Many basements in the residential district were flooded. Elsewhere in eastern South Dakota, rains that in some localities totalled | more than two inches were soaking | omist. That state's heaviest fall, 2.29 inches, fell at Grand Meadow. ! Every forest fire in northern Min- | nesota has been completely extin- | guished by the recent rains, rangers | reported. i Rain Greets Roosevelt Rain and heavy-leaden skies greeted President Franklin D. Roose- velt aboard his special train at James- town Friday morning. ‘The fall, which was scattered over | the state, was heaviest at Hankinson, | in the extreme southeast corner of | the state, where 52 inch fell. Max and Drake each reported 23, and‘ Dunn Center, 31. | ‘The fall at Bismarck was .04. { Pair and little change in temper- ature was the prediction for the cap- ital city and vicinity. Trial of Roy Frazier Set for September 8' Williston, N, D., Aug. 28.—()—Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, will preside at ES University of Minnesota agron- destroys itself. Soil is the origin, not only of food, but of clothing and of the most basic necessities of life. It is indispensable. { Average weight of a head of hair) We teach all commercial subjects and with our modera equipment our school is an ideal place for young people te pre- pare for business life. . IF INTERESTED SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG and benefit payments for the first |the trial of Roy W. Frazier, Williston seven months of this year were report- | State highway maintenance engineer ed at $4,024,000,000, the highest seven |Charged with unlawful discharge of month total since 1930. This compar-|® firearm, September 8, P. J. Erick- son, Williams county clerk of court, ed with $3,426,000,000 for the same a co “ ty “FOR ZESTY YOU CAN'T BEAT FLAVOR ETHEL ARNOLD, noted tennis OYs! Girls! “Buster” Crabbe is pi PP scpand a ree: a flavor you get in those crisp, Gerncie Ahan of pollen dene choke wheat! Try ‘em yourself. Remember, too, that in every bowlful you get the valuable essentials of the whole wheat berry (see panel at left). Why not treat to HUSKIES to- day! Your grocer has em. is from five to twelve ounces. period last year. THEY PACK SAYS CHARLIE GRIMM, Mer. of the Chicago Cubs, 1985 NationalLeague * Champions, one of the greatest fist basemen of all time, declares: “If you want s cereal with a brand-new favor, try HUSKIES!” GEORGE BARKER, former Inter- Collegiate cross-country champion, knows what helps buijd endurance. He says: “I'd run many a mile for a bow! of HUSKIES—they certainly etick to the ribs!” USKIES! A LOT OF FOOD-ENERGY, TOO!”’ Lperty war Cable Judge John C.: Lowe, Minot, pre- the st siding adjourned ummer Erick- i of the car Kostelecky, Roby All Even in Pine-to-Palm: oO Today's Recipe | Macaroni Salmon Timbales 8 long pieces macaroni, 4 cups wa- ter, 1% teaspoon salt. Add salt to water. When bolling, add macaroni slowly so that it will not break. Boil rapidly 20 minutes. Drain. Handling macaroni carefully, fit it into buttered timbale or custard cups as a lining. (This is not diffi- in Albert Lea fcult). Fill centers with salmon, : RE oem a, | (By the Associated Prese) | Missouri | | Scattered showers fell in North | ¢——————____-® By MRS. K. 8. SNYDER William and Bruce Ferguson mo- tored to Braddock Wednesday. Henry Crawford of Bismarck visit- ed at the James Robidou home Mon- Gay. Friends of Delbert Bassart will be interested to know that he has re- turned to this neighborhood. Mr, and Mrs. James Robidou and family were entertained for Sunday dinner at the C. D. Kimball home near u RANGE 30 gol. 7 me Rusty kot water? Not df you M4 rds electrically welded range boilers! Galvan- ized inside and out! Tested to the needed pressure! have orm: of Wat posts, Kitchen sxs’. Ali bids must be in the hands of the secretary, A. F. Ghylin, Regan, N. D.. on op before 2 o'clock P. M. Sept. 5, All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of 10% of bid. The committee reserves the right to ac~ cept or reject or all bids, . Ghylin, Secretary, 8-21-28 9-4. a 'Y Executive committee. | Wards Sevings on School Lunch Kits bottle. - Women's Kit eee Pressure Tested! BOILER 95 Brittin. Jerome and Vidette return- |family were Sunday dinner and sup- |ed-home after having spent the past per guests at the Jacob Deitrich home week there visiting. near Glencoe. |_ Bob McDonnell of Bismarck and| Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. |Ralph Small were callers at the Les-jand Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family \lie Clark home Sunday. were Sunday evening callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and /Alex Anderson home. Free Dutch Lunch 4 TO 6 EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT RIGG’S PLACE NEW LOCATION 219 FOURTH STREET § EVERYBODY WELCOME See the famous old-time bar from which Teddy Roosevelt drank.| RIGG’S PLACE . Featuring HEILEMAN’S —BEER— Old Style Lager Good Orchestra - - Entertainment SCHMIDT'S City Club NG You Buy in ‘14 WIRE 79¢ 100 j fe. For indoor or outdoor wiring. Finest quality, exceeds Under- writers’ requirements. Save! 00 ft. Coil at Wards Only 98c¢ inside Door Lock Set Steel escutcheons, knobs. Brass finish. Plated Stee! Door Butts Dull _brass finish, 3%423% in. Screws. Setecote Rubber Covered 48c Reg. 33c ft. 64 in. width, double text- 30c ture! Waterproof! 23c Asbestos Roof Coating Reg. 53c! Filter fast and thorough- ly; gauze facing! 49c Combination Padlock LGalvanized outside 2.Galvanized inside 3.Brass cold water tube 4. Heav steel plate Reg. 10c. Nickel plated with brass- Plated shackle. 9c 3-Knife Chopper Reg. $1.11! Self- sharpening knives! Coarse, fine, ete. 98c ROOFING Save at Wards! Bigger Prides Lag naling. made. Save Your Meney! WIRE NAILS! All first quality 100 pound keg ... .$4.50