The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 5

\ « THR RISMARCK TRIRUN - - taste for gvod reading to gi hn} — Fea see BA. cage r advantage the more , = EEE THO TOM STAR i ® , En story and cultu: WHY THE Het bve LAN. |as if American is the more appropri- | should be singled out and exalted bee ¥ ate term. “ei ’ 7a Bottineau, N. D. ‘One state has already enacted a|fore the eyes of the youth of our C.D, A. ReceptionIs |W. E. Breen Honored G7 | Aivor Tribune: sited states (IM inaking, American is ‘official |MiG.'states of iblaatog’oee made| M®- H. Scheffer to Teach Vou) MUTTRTG ’ ° y e people of the Uni 8 | lan; . hi Id not Nort! made y Neal Held at Nurses’ Home at Birthday Party A\ ot North,’ America are “known Dalbsta be the vecond to endorse: our Shieh’ ster enc caetantar tae cal Music; St. Paul In- ‘ pears —_— ZG oy roughout the world as American: wn ii ? This is bound‘ ving of their ‘ tor Honoring the new ladies of St. Mrs, Paul Halloran were ASAD Sena aly’ neta iy svuich. we | comme socter er lalee, Why votmow? (best, to make the United States the| structor at Junior (Mary's parish and wives of the legis- dinner Saturday evening} |Z, \ may be known. Our country is usu-| Many of our immigrants after re-|™¢*t glorious of republics, — BAKING POWDER ‘ho are hére for the session, y all, designated “The United States,” | siding long years in thia country do| 4.14 order to promote and preserve| Several changes in the teaching : , ee lators who re / Fy American fdeals Ameri hi schools Catholic Daughters of America o . Breen’ i; but abroad is quite as often spoken |not speak American. Have made no| ah ouid merican history | staffs of the city went into the 3 g ; YY, of as America. reasonable effort to learn the same. |¢ ould be taught in our schools from| effect today. isin the Haku entertained at a reception and tea| Covers were placed for 10 at the j Canada, Mexico and Central Amer-| Not seeing why they should be asked |°", American viewpoint. ' Mise Rose Moosburger, St. Paul, : ‘Tho aifair, held in the specious liv. 2 ey Oe Y)\ |i people ot the first America, but |to learn, “English,” when the speech] wgtim “and. ‘progresciveness. “of | to teaoh anthmetlc. and erature. i} 4 i e people of the first two mer theii “ ” . ssiveness 0! ing rooms at-the nurses’ home of the played dinner, ahanteiea “age known as Canadians of their race is “quite as good North Dakota did the legislature of | This fills the staff again, f loving | For best results use St Alexius hospital, was attended by ¥ y F To be asked io learn American|our state enact a law to the effect: | the departire for Porto Rico Miss . more than 150 women, including @|Mrs. R. D. Kennelly. bale a respectively. Never! would be another thing. The name| (1) The official Tinguage of | the rs ha ° 4 of officers’ wives from Fort ee ‘The people of Central America of the language would be associated| State of North Dakota shall be! Mrs. Hermann Scheffer has been BAKING L Birthday Party for take their names from the various with the name of the land where|known hereafter as the American|added to the high school as music POWDER in, In the receiving line were several V -\countries comprising that region: they have found freedom and oppor-| language and not as the “English” | teacher, to have charge of the vocal state and local officers of the organ-| Miss Justine Bahmer ; Nicaragua, Nicaraguans, and so| ‘nity. language. music classes, In a way she suc- {zation. Y forth. It is interesting to note the use-| (2) The history of the United|ceeds & P. Orwall, who quit some Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Walter —aeaean b Lee When speaking of South America ful, apt and beautiful words andj States shall be taught in our public to take a position in {aaddock, wives of two former gover- a wiiole the people thereof are|terms given our language by each|schools and all other institutions of | Minot. rors of Nerth Dakota, presided at the tertained Saturday evening classed as South Americans, but|state of the Union; making the lan- learning in the State of North Da-| Mrs. A. O. Henderson, Mandan, is tea table. A pink and green color jin honor of th when of a particular country we say: | SUage of America broader and richer kota from an American view taking over supervision of the phy- or Over and not from an pias viewpoint. | sical training of the high schoo! girls, F 38 Years motif was achieved on the table by Brazi ili than that of England. razil, Brazilians; Peru, Peruvians FLORA CAMERON BURR. | | one of the duties formerly performed the use of tall green tapers in green and so on. Why continue to call it “English?” seg a centerpiece of roses and The people of the United States|. The American language for Amer- by W. G. Fulton, ec n ‘ are the Americans. The pioneers of |!cans: i hy a ee During the afternoon a number of the states of the Union were of many| There has been a tendency of late No Death, aptism | Kramer Funeral Is 25 ounces tor 25) . violin selections were played. Bridge Party Given at Hendricks Home races and languages. Witness, North ; years in many of the schools of this Social News of Dakota: French, Scottish, Irish, Ger-|country to teach the history of the Man i Vicinity man, Russian, Scandinavian, to say | United States from an English vie A nothing of the American Indian. We|Point. This tendency may not at First Lutheran | Funeral services for Mrs. R. A. are welding these units into a strong |Prevalent in North Dakota yet unless Kramer, who died in a local hospital, ‘American nation and we know the|&S good citizens we be watchful such} Not @ baptism, not a wedding, not , Friday, were held this morning at_ St. to | | or Funeral Year Largely Attended | *"yyous toeeenee veee °e Cards were played at three tables R, |name of the language of a land has a | Propaganda is likely to take root and Ja funeral was th Mary's procathedral, Fathers Slag Saturday avedine whan ‘Mr. and Mrs.| The wedding of Miss Helen . R. [mighty influence in stimulating and |SPread ere realized. the Rev. A. 3. Malmquist rey ; red | 2 and Fisher officiating, E. M. Hendricks entertained at bridge. | Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Justice. preserving its culture. scl eetoyes iticantear Ge nau of an|his congregation as that of 1928 at| The Pallbearers were Carl Massen, ‘Honors in the games went to Mr. | Walter Kennedy of Great Falls, Mont., To promote and presefve patriot-|English statesman, of not so long |the annual meeting of the First Lu-|=Z!mer Mybre, John Broxmeyer, C. H. and Mrs. Erwin Rue and Mr. and ‘The marriage of Miss Pauline Frits, |ism so a country may survive it is |2€®; that the United States and Eng-|theran congregation, Saturday night. | Pleschel, Richard H. Penwarden and . 8. A. Marcks. last Monday Mandan to Bert Truax, al20 of Man- obvious it should have its own lan-|!and should be united in one vast|He said this had never before J. E. Lacey. ‘The hostess served dainty refresh- dan, was at the | guage. empire under the Brunswicks; with | pened in his 30-odd years of the mi The services were largely attended. ments at the close of the evening. Episcopal, it % Catholic church in Dickinson. Note the lands giving over their the seat of government at London. |istry. The casket was banked with floral | Mrs. Halsey Hall, St. Louis Park,| . 3s Wedding \ patentens own tongues how they faye passed, | We know his dream will never be The meeting was held at the| ‘kens of sorrow, from kin andj Minn., who is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Oberdin, Glendive,|/or are passing from off the face of | realized, yet should propaganda con-|church, Seventh street and Avenue ght Mrs. 8. A. Marcks, was an out-of- | tered. Mont., left Saturday for Minneapolis |the earth. How German culture de- tinue future generations would have|D. Pastor Malmquist presided. The| .20verment was made in St. Mary's town guest, and she was presented several weeks’ visit with her | veloped after a proper pride in their |® Sorry concept of the noble men and|chief business was the clection of COTE as aiessiecelanbeechiani with a favor. | | White, Darth, de. own language had been aroused in|Women who founded our republic. |officers for the year. Annual re- m2 see Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - MON. & TUES. . the German Deople,. The aude of the bebe! Sbaord ports also were made. France has the French language;|Would be but a vain document in) H.R. Magnus = | Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Agre versary of her daughter, Marcel- |Germany, the German; England, the |comparison with the Magna Chartalretary of the poche lepity oS, Dr. R.S. Enge te oa aia 3 ane | Entertain at Dinner rae Dati pitch saa cae per at Shae a not America the cre Aue ceil des palk esl Larson was elected Sunday schoo! Chiropractor 4 . merican language? 4 ie -}secretagy; H. J. Nelson, trustee for a ng softly. —— Our lai if not Anglo-Saxon|ration of Independence from our fou rs; r Drugless Physician Aahond pOgmpumenting, Senator and ars ect brides gown was of Blue geor ‘Atlan’ <Grongebuver liners than Celtic of Scandinavian. textbooks lest, we should, offend a for tear years: and Me Be Byron |] Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. ae ee eles gear . He , . It is derived from the languages |Certain element in our midst. choir director. : and Mrs. Charles Whitmer of Yucca, |® tiered skirt. Wit and Port: | of ¢ We realize it is necessary the stu- ph Lint (hee eect tens Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre ent ined | small hat of blue felt have: sii ine Se Eee ATE dents of our schools be taught gen- through daring remance | last evening at dinner. |along our own lines of culture as had eral history (ancient and modern) | ‘A low bowl of roses centered the : the people of England t@ develop and study the literature of other | br ies where covers were marked for pees English, which is a fusion of tongue lates! HIS — Ge they bie oe | . . Cc. Our I ready diff .|tain a broader understanding o! | Cards furnished the entertainment of rose terially ink tat. of England. ma") american history and literature, and gafter dinner. The children of our schools would |gain a just conception of world con- | see have the same difficulty in under- | ditions of the day. | Officers Installed t. | standing the speech of the masses of | If rightly directed such study tends | * itgens, the greater part of England today as |to promote a deeper respect for the by Rainbow Girls they wuold have in understanding |tights and opinions of other ei THEATRE any other language to which they and other nations; besides forming were unaccustomed. , | EXACTLY ar Taam PER-| We are told that during the World war, not only “our boys,” but too the C RELIEVE + installation ceremonies for new officers of the Rainbow Girls were conducted Saturday evening, with Miss Gladys Von Hagen as installing i coughs, tickling | Canadian men had difficulty at times nervous SH1-V-ERoY officer. in Billings i in undtrstanding the utterance of ?, ~~ ‘Those who took office were: Adleen hacking ere immediately the English, Our boys spoke ‘“Unit- almost instantly with r W/ Paris, worthy advisor; Merle Von uate of the ed States.” Thus it has been sug- ‘one ewallow of i Y Ss Hagen, associate worthy advisor; Vera Great Forks high , and of the q Heaton, charity; Julia Wetmore, | University of Montana. beet oe ' AE Pg hope; Vada Heaton, faith; Margaret librarian af ‘Will, treasurer; Frankie Davis, re- corder; Virginia Rohrer; chaplain; Thelma Liessman, drill leader; Phyl- A plercing scream . . . . baffling shadows. ... A SHBIEK... Cold, hard silence. +. Again the dreaded warning. . . who? ae (00 gested we call our language, United States; but as we are not United States, but Americans it would seem 3 i lis Thompson. love; Genevieve Crosse, _ iiss aite suseqsosalaibanaiiic ll Tonight vee What?) ... how? ... WHY the religion. M strange and eerie happenings in this long Emma Mee Brittin, nature; Annette jott for sale cheap, and empty theatre? WHY ie te A Litbole, immortality; Helen Targart, " eee spa) fidelity; Esther Wilson, ;| Teachers and pupils at the Roose- Interstate Transportation of the star and her lover? ... the jeal- Frances Hanson, patriotism, velt school are busy making plans Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall Company Tuesday ousy of the leading man? ... the tense, Humphreys, confidential observer; |to raise money for the piano recent-] Wednesday night, Jan, 28rd. gripping spell of it all? ... SEE THE Helen Galyen, outer observer; Mar-/ly purchased for the school. Suc! Hazel Johnson’s Orchestra. , organist; and Lillian ‘ul ly sales have been held Seen Weekly, and Seturday a rummage | Public invited. ‘The choir is made up of Ethel San- |Bale helped to raise funds. The fac- din, Mary Cave, Dency Dickinson, iy of ee iseiey ae at yer = . Alice Klipstein appreciation to the nts in Eick geneity and | oorevelt district, business men and RSA + __ ES ‘Mrs. Mary Shuman was installed as |others who assisted, and especially) PA i mother advisor. to the management of the Wedge, ihe — Mrs, Marcia Thomas, Mrs. F. E. who helped to make the sale a suc- HARD WATER PLUS ALLO MARES SOFT WATER McCurdy, Mrs. Roy Logan, Mrs. F. F. | cess. Skinner, Mrs. O. V. Bowman, Mrs. F. | E.Dighi, George Humphreys and F.| County School Work --"E. Diehl were installed as members of the advisory board, Semester Plans Set Mrs. Thomas Hall left last eve- .. Nitéz for Washington, D. C., to join Mr.‘ Hall, congressman from _ this district, and her daughters, Ellen YEAR’S GREATEST MYSTERY CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN LAWRENCE GRAY Latest News Events =>ALL PARTS PLAVED BY LANE : Capital Commercial College 314 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 121 % Bismarck, North Dakota ‘Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Ring out the scum/ Ring in the soft water/ A Practical Office Training Goon news! Water need no longer be School hard, even in this hard-water country. Put certainty of success FOR THE THIRD TIME since Scum need no longer form in the bath- : 4 i we moved into locati tub! Dirty rings need no longer be 4) in every baking by using in ewe tage had to neon x Why trust to luck? | tnd dna Hal, who a6 spending scrubbed from tubs, dishpans or wash- | either more seats to accommodate our 4 \ yr who has been transferred to, basinal rapidly increasing number of | the ‘Chicago office of the Interna- | mgnson, MeKenzie Acoragss ioe noe fend site * students. tional Harvester company, sccom- ° * A OCCIDENT. Success through SERVICE is Howitson, Moffit: | 1¢ makes water delightfully soft. It ’ : Or Capea ata wr in ortinr ) panied her to Chicago. eee saves from 5 to 2 the amount of ‘Ness, iy om | that our school may the better % Mrs, G. A. Fraser, arrived Satur- soap ordinarily used. It makes soap CLIMAX serve the communities of Bis- % day from her home in Fargo to join |” principals who much more effective. With or without td marck, Mandan, and the adja- her husband, Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, who is attending the ses- sions of the legislature. She will be a guest at the home of her son and soap, water softened with Melo is a wonderful cleaner. Get! it at your LYON’S BEST J] evs oe"= Fo da -in-] y . 8. W. We will be glad to t it daughter-in Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. 8. . circular letters, programs, menil Feat ae Cost More Mrs. L. K. Thompson left Sunday | _ Oyster Stew - Our Kind - Our evening for Hunters Hot Springs, | Price-Try One. Basement Lunch Worth It! ingdalem, Mont., where she will A.W. Co. ‘ Ind a few days. She will also vis- . — the Civic Societies, all the Ath- f it friends at Butte and Bilines be- Datice ever: inte. Sep Ans See proses pect | i tore returning the frst part of Feb- RUSSELL-MILLER [| ise’ swa pons: and eatoos | eee Sse Oe sf i j t : . Also, ill furnish BU: | The regular social meeting, of, the MILLING CO. INwag MAN oftice help for bal fn ! lft Business and Professional Women's @ days for one week free of charge. chib will be held Tuesday evening |. ; : ‘This will help them catch up a. cI All the advantages, features, beauty and ay of a high ; washer are com! in You es pn how adnan nego. ever cle lachloned mashing hte dant eae ae - REAL VALUES WHITE ENAMEL UTENSILS WITH COLORED HANDLES COFFEE POTS DISH PANS WATER PAILS DOUBLE BOILERS TEA KETTLES SAUCE PANS CONVEX KETTLES \ CONVEX PANS See Them in Our Window . , Price The o. ELL HARDWARE. E ki Es : z H fH time is a really efficient, moderate priced washer. “60” gs ay “ machine Pn tt is Hughes Electric Co 122 Broadway