The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 ROUGED LIPS LAID AT DOOR OF EDUCATORS Vocational Cranks Breaking Up the Home, Declares Bishop / Charles Wesley Burns SHOULD TEACH THINKING Then Boys and Girls Will Know How to do, Maintains Methodist Official Ronged lips, penciled eye brows. short skirts and broken homes were laid at the door of vocational cranks in education yesterday afternoon by’ Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the Methodist Episcopal church, in his ad- dress at the Palace theater. This stress upon things in educa- tion, he declared, was typical of the age which lacks intellectuality and puts emphasis upon things rather thaa upon thought and heart. Compliments Mandan. In opening his address he compli- mented the members of the Methodist church and the people of Mandan for their enthusiasm and courage’ and spoke glowingly of the prospects of the Deaconess hospital. “If my appendix had not been re- moved last fall,” he said, “I would like to have remained. there for operation. The beautiful site, the; magnificent view, the fine nurses and the splendid surgery all appealed to me.” Launching into the theme of his ad- * dress, he declared that every age has its own distinctive note, In the per- iod before the Civil war was the epoch of ‘intellectual characteristics. —deep thinking. In those days the neople sat “cee | Women's Spring and “Summer Suits . 1' halt, That,“Greek Glide,” he said re ‘minded him of alk of them, “The purpose of the school is to tedch the boy or girl to'think. If they can think they will know how to do, | ' ‘in the corner grocery, and yes, in the, corner tavern, i Then followed an epoch not wholly: intellectual in which agnew note of! brotherhood was sounded. It was an} emotional age, the age of the revival.| The churches, were full ' “No one looking on the short drap-| eries, rouged lips and consumed eye-! brows would say that this age is -:pre- dominately intellectual. But maybe the scanty attire is due to the drouth, ; “The average man rushes about and no one accuses him of great reason- ing power. Mob Spirit Rules. “The mob spirit rules. “This is the age of the man who: doesn't know what he thinks. ! “There is no fine adjustment be- ; tween the brain workers and the! brawn workers, between the capital- ; ist and the worker. In England one | of the greatest industrial crises of all; time is about to commence.” | The spirit of the age, continued Bis- hop Burns, was typified in the saluta- tion, “How do you do,” It-is a prac: | tical, utilitarian age. Schools Aré Work Benches, “The teachers of high schvols and colleges are vying with each other in an attempt to turn their schools into sewing rooms and work benches. We. have none of that wonderful atmos- | phere which characterized the little; “ed school house.” ‘ He then told how he attended the | graduation exercises of an institution: | al high school, giving a graphic word’! picture of the 500 girls with dresses, “which fell from the shoulder part) way down,” rouged lips and their “Greek Glide” when they marched. When he was young on the farm he said they had diicks, geese, a worn- out rooster and a horse with a spring- “There weren’t any cultural subjects taught in that school. And look «t the graduates, marvelously rouge. marvelously penciled, everyone of them. 5 Breaking Up Homes. - “It is these vocational cranks who are breaking up the home. The great peril of both educational and business is placing the emphasis on things. = = a > —S = = = 2 = = = 2 = ‘Morton “When thought leaves we go back to anarchy, to mob rule. “This is true both of society and re- Ngion. There is sucha shing as g0o- ing too fast. The great danger is substituting things for consecration. Pictures Hindenburg Line, He then drew a picture of the im- pregnable Hindenburg line, equipped with the best fighting machinery the world could produce. From the stand- point of things it was unbreakable, But the untrained boys from the prair- jes Of the United ‘States, from the south and from the north. poorly equipped with machinery put full of the spirit of the cause for’which ‘they were fighting, went over that unbro- ken Hindenburg line and the war was won. All of the military entangle- ments in the world could not stop these men of heart. “The same fire which burned in them will take hold of this old world and make it a fit dwelling place for the Spns of God.” ISLE TALKS TO THE MEMBERS OF HIGHLAND CLUB County Agricultural Agent Teils Boys and Girls How to Raise Pigs George H. Isle, county: agent, talk- ed to the boys and, girls of the High- lan@ Consolidated School club, south of Mandan, on general club work but the raising of hogs in particular, The members of the club ar garet Ellisen, Alda Johnson, Soucy, Erna Ellisen, Mae Hendrickson, Myrtle Arnson, Albert Johnson, Lily Schauss, Rosy Preahbt, Viola Weiss, Lottie Preabt, Mary Kalsalek, Alice Kalsalek, Ida Johnson, Mable Stuhl- dreher, Ernest Vahldiecks Catherine Jirn, Ralph Carlson, and John Schauss, Jr. 7 METHODISTS TO BUILD CHURCH Work will commence’ at once ‘on the $40,000 new Methodist Episcopal church. It will be built in the library style, with high basement which will acc Featured This Week ats Greatly Reduced ‘Prices | ' Handsome man-tailored wodl tricotines, many of which are made up in navy. Our $32.50, $35.00 and $45. 00 Suits: Reduced to $29.50 Our $49.50, $55.00 and $59.50 Suits Reduced to $39.75 Our $65.00, $69.50, $75.00 and $80.00 Suits now re- duced to, $55.00 be used for Sunday school rooms and social gatherings," ot =I The auditorium of the church will! be 81x44 feet. There will be four! class rooms/which ‘can .be opened ta| give the auditorium more space. The bid of the Mandan Transfei | accepted and work will start at. once. It is expected that the church will be finished before the first of the year. | John L, Bowers’ was elected chair: man of the temporary organization of the Morton County Development asso- ciation at the meeting at the Commer- cial club Tuesday ‘night. It was ad- dressed by P. 0. Williams of the state immigration department. Mr, Bowers has namedsthe ‘following on a commit- tee of organization; A. J. Sylvester and C. F, Ellis of Mandan, Charles F. Peterson and Charles H. Picker of New Salem, G. Hv Anderson, Almont; Fred) Bantleon, Flasher; Charles Waechter | and Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, and Eugene Weigel and C. F. Ewald of Hebron. * Meet This Aiternoon. The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist Epistopal church is meeting this afternoon at the tabernacle. Go to Bis: Many Mandan -Yeomen are attend: ing the state conclave of the Brothe hood being held at Bismarck, Dismiss ( s Classes in the high school were dis. missed yesterday afternoon so tha the students might hear Bishop Burns. \ Postpone Dance, The dance and card party planned for Thursday evening by the Eastern! Star at the Masonic hall has been postponed. Hold. Rehearsal. * organized Mandan Musical Club was; held last night at the Commercia club. It was directed vy GW. Dale. | \ Hebron Sends Velegation. Hebron was represented at the boos- ter meeting Tuesday night at the Com- mercial club by Emil Krauth, Theo. P. Eward, George Eugelhardt and Eu-! gene Weigel. ‘Accompany Bishop Burns, R, S. Johnstone, Rev. W. R. Thatch-| er and Rev..F. Siles Harris accompa- nied Bishop Charles Wesley Burng to Bismarck yesterday afternoon after! the meeting at the Palace theater. RIDE ON SUNBEAM EXPRESS | ——- i Journey That Would Be Remarkable | for Speed and for Wonders Seen Along the Way. Emile Belot, the French, astronomer, suggests that, lf one «were able to straddle a light ray (which travels 186,000 miles A second) pnd thus voy- | age through sBpace, observations along j the route wquld be exceedingly inter- : esting, é B. { It would take only a: ‘dittle more | than a second to reach the moon and | in 4 minutes anid 20 secdnits one would | arrive at the planet Mars, One would | get as far as Jupiter in: 35 minutes, | to Saturn in 79 minutes, to Uranus tn | . On the way one would come across | a great many comets without tails— | nebulous bodies of spherical shape | which are rarely seen from the earth. | It would take tw@years to get out- | side the sphere of the sun’s attraction, | and by_ that times our orb of day, would look Ike nothing more import- ant than a big star, | The star nearest to us, Alpha Cen- | tauri, would meanwhile-be fooming up. | and the wayfarer through space, might expect to arrive there in a little more | than four years. By this time he} would have journeyed 24,000,000,000 miles, Painfully Thrilling Game. | The natives of the Philippine islands | have a game known as “slapping.” It | is played by two men. Both are/ "nude, and after tossing a shell to de- | termine who is “it,” one of them, the | E| “it” man, takes a seat ona log in} E}-such a manner as to:expose his right | thigh.. He then lights a cigarette and | endeavors to maintain an air of con- | temptuous indifference, er The other man steps back so as to! get a good swing, and then slaps with | his hand with every ounce of strength | he can put into it. The report sounds | like a pistol shot, A judge examines ; the spot where the blow fell. If a! blood blister is shown—that Is, if the | company for the excavating has been ke BOWERS HEADS if CO. BOOSTERS | ‘The first chorus rehearsal of the re- || ments. We know a ‘good deal about kitchen cabinets. And we've neyer seen one which has so many important exclusive features as the Sellers. It costs the manufacturers many thousands of dollars a year to put in these extra im- provements and xefinements. And you get the benefit. For the Sellers costs you no more than any other good cabinet. Office workers have every improved ap- pliance for making work easier. Farmers buy the most improved imple- Factory workers have up-ic-date equip- GOOD WORKERS HAVE GOOD TOOLS « ment, everything arranged for conven- ience and etfiency. ia Why should women do their kitchen work without modern conveniences that make it easier and SELLERS “The Best Servant in Your House” $5.00 Puts This Cab- inet in Your Kitchen pay $5 down, and we will deliver this genuine Se!lers Kitchen Cab- inet to your home. You can enjoy all its jadvantages at once—now—while you ‘are pay- ing for it, at the rate of only $5 month, vi a TATA WANE Ee pleasanter. KITCHEN - CABINETS ' If you haven’t seen a Sellers in the home of one of your friends, you can have no idea how much more interesting it makes kitchen work—how it shortens kitchen hours. Come in and let us show you —explain to you all these different features which save time and effort. \ Never mind whether you intend to buy right away— come anyway. CUSTOMS Inthe folk drama of the ancient Greeks, iuck ruled. Vengtian women ofthe sixteenth centufy wore shoes on blocks as high as two feet. In the sixteenth century squinting at a person was considered a mark,of 2% hours and to Neptune in 4 hours. ‘friendship. Where totemism exists it is regu- larly “aecompained by a taboo on eating the totem animal. According to Mohammedan ritual the left hand is less worthy than the right. Samoan mothers. press down the ; i 1 noses and foreheads of their thildren to kecp these featuresflat. ~ On. the Solomon Islands, women wear great weights of metal as rings for ornament, F Among the Guycurus ‘and dther peoples of Brazi!, the men and wo- men have separate languages. Some American Indians believed that there was an hour at which all wishes uttered; by men were ful- filled. ~, The Mbayas of South America used to believe that their deity had bidden them live by making war on others. Greenland Eskimos think that Eu- WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine, Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by miltions—Say “Bayer”! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of ‘youeans have been sent to Greenland to learn virtue and good) manners from the Greenlanders, ib women in Surigam, Dutch ‘Guiana, bind the legs above the anl ‘les to enlafge the calves — for “beauty.” . The ‘southern Arabs drop /hot grease, from a candle on a_ bride’ fingers and then plaster the fingers with henna. HUUAGUCURAUDEAASEUNG AOA ANGHUENeOneedoNONNAL YES! This is Clean Up-and Paint Up Weck. é & You are going to have that Clean Up feeding for Your Home, Then after this is done you per- haps will have a MUSICAL FEELING And would-you like to have a Piano or Phonograph to make the home more -cheerful. You would have bought. a Piano or Phonograph long ‘ago, but always said, we cannot afford one, . With the payment plan we have in gelling the Baidwin Pianos, and Wid- dicomb Phonographs, you can. afford to own one, and best of all enjoy its musie while paying for it. , Just call at our Music Store and look over our Baldwin Piano line: and the Widdicomb Phonograph line and see how well made they are. We will be pleased to explain these wonderful instraments: — Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard Pianos, and the Manualo, “The Player Piano” that is all but human. Widdicomb Phono- graphs. genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of-22 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. ‘Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctiqactdester of Sallcyiicact@ “Yo ‘blood can be seen just under. the skin | —the victim has no chance to come! back at his antagonist. If it does not | show, then he can swing at the other feliow. i Our Canton Crepe and higher grade _ taffeta dresses, values of which range up to $75.00, re- duced this week to $55.00 © Standard ‘Percales at 15c, 18¢ and 25c Ladies’ Chambray? Aprons 98¢ This Week—Pinks and Blues MAYNARD MUSICAL .MERCHANDISE , 210 Main Street Phone 978 ct Unnecessary Courtesy. American parents often deplore the | abruptness of thelr children's speech, | but few American children would. ven- ture to address their parents in the. in- | cisive language sometimeg-used inthe ; :Giadstone family, as indicated in a re- | cent book by Mary Drew, Mr. Glad- | Sstone’s daughter. It bored Mr. Glad- | stone, she says, to hear people apolo- | getically differ—“My dearest love, I: really think you are wrong,” etc, “He | thought It more to the point to be short and sharp—‘A lie!’ It is impossible to ' forget Lord Morley’s face,” adds Mrs, Drew, “when he first heard one of us! say to Mr. Gladstone, ‘A He!” This | freedom of expression half startled | and shocked guests at Hawarden, Mr. | Gladstone's daughter observes, but {t broke thé seriousness of discussion and “put everyone in good humor.”— From the Outlook., oie u may be Sure” it, says:the Good Judge t Spri Suits Guaranteed All Wool : New Spring , ..’_Patterns : ? Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR \ Thai you cro-getting full value fcr Your money _When you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew ncarly as often—nor Co yeu need so biga chew es yeu did with the dordi= cary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you thai. Put up in tevo styles, Price Reductions offered by this store are always genuine reductions and made to everyone at the same time. Ours is a One Price Store OVER THE BRIDGE.TO MANDAN Cummins-Robertson Co. “Where Everybody Shops” Compare Our Qualities With All Others ‘« W-B CUT is a k:ng fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Mandan, ; North Dakota a Each Capsule, bears name & Beware of counterfeits