The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 5

x , \ . the sf THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 10918. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ere SS | SOCIETY ooo Masonic Dinner-Dance Most Successful Affair One of the most successful affairs given by the Royal Arch ‘Masons Jis- marck Chapter No. 10 for some time was the dinner-dance Wednesday evening at ‘Masonic temple Covers were laid for 125 at the dinner which was served at 6:30. Past High Priest, John A. Graham presided and also put on the work of the installation which immediately followed the dinner. As a special feature the Knight Templars in uniform came in a body to salute the new officers and to ex- tend to them their best wishes. Danc- ing began at 9 o’clock and the grand march was led by the knights and their wives. O’Connor’s orchestra furnished the music for the dance, which lasted until after midnight. The officers are: Excellent High Priest—A. G. Jacob- son. King—George Burnges. Scribe—G. B. Allen. Secretary—L. K. Thompson. C. of H—J. W. Bliss. P. S—P. W. Thomas. Kt. A. C.—Thos. McKane. M. of 3rd V.—E. H. Myller. M. of 2nd V.—Thos. Saunders. M, of Ist V.—Gilbert Haugen. Sentinel—Frank Evarts. Dinner Tribute to Late Dr. I R.H. Treacy As a tribute to the memory of the late Dr. R. H. Treacy of this city, Boy scouts of Troop No. 3, of which D. B. Cook is scoutmaster, ‘gave a dinner last evening at the scout headquarte in Second street, with Mrs. Treac daughter ‘Miss Dorothy ani son Ke neth honor guests. ‘Mas’ Ken- eth is first sergeant of the military iil of the troop and the dinner was o in the nature of a farewell to he leaves wit Mrs. Treacy 2 Dorothy for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend the remainder of tho winter. The troop comnosed of thirty-two members. were well represented and, each scout was anxious to pay respect to the memory of one who had made possible the great success of the troop. Dr. Treacy was one of the staunch supporters of the troop and without his material and moral assistance the success which is now enjoyed by the boys would have been impossible. Knights of Pythias Install New OWcers The Knights of Pythias St. Elmo lo:ige No. 4, held a most enjoyable so- cia! session in connection with the in- stallation ceremonies Wednesday eve- ning in Castle hall. Following the in- stallation work which was put on by A. J. Arnot, representing the Grand ancellor, a smoker and social ses- yn was held. The new officers are: Chancellor Commander—L. M. Sa- ther. Vice Chancellor—Ernest C. Wright. Prelate—W. C. Lewis. ween eee Arthur Bolster and voice numbers by, Mrs, Bolster and Mrs. H. H. Steele.! |All the nunibers were by American’ Mrs. Sveeie gave a report : ing of the Federation of Women’s clubs, which was held last fall in Dickinson, featuring the part music played ia the convention, The Food Conserver Urges | club members will go to the peniten- Women to Co-operate tiary this evening, where they will ae preseat a program of numbers, includ- A communication received from ing solos duets and choruses. ‘Miss Julia O. Newton of the home eco- homies a extension of the, state agri ——-—— — "se dtp cultural college to Mrs. {*. R. Smyth, chairman of the Woman's Council of PERSONAL NOT S this city, makes it imperative that “77777 eo more interest be taken in the food Mrs. §. B. Toney of this city, spend demonstrations which Miss Newton is New Year's as the guest of Mrs. Tos- conducting monthly here. j tevin of Mandan. The next meeiiags will be held (Mon- | | day eveaing and Tuesday afternoo;| Miss Matson, legislative librarian in the oftice of the Hughes Elec- at the state house, has returned trom ltnie mneny The Monday evening spendng the holidays with friends in meeting will be at 7:30 and the Tues- St. Paul. | {day af.crnoo one at 2:30, All the weire) of .'e city old an] young are , asked to attend. The evening meet- ing has been arraiged ‘o give the busin women a chance to attend. | one Miss Newton says the food situa-j pp; . 1. Hoard has returned to her a in the country is getting more apartment in Fouriu street, trom the serious... A resume of an address giv- gt. Alexius hospital where she was a en in Washington, D. C., last month patient for a short time. hy .Dr, Wilour shows the need a more food economy. It follows: | Miss Esther Lah! of Minot, has ac- “There is one thing about food work cepted a position with the Provident that is differént from other kinds of Insurance company here and has al- work and that is that it is hard to ready assumed her work. ' visualize the results actually obtained. - % ‘The Red Cross has in it the element of | Mss Leila Diesem has returned from service and after a work TaMoure, where she spent the holi- there are so many sw , sO Maay days with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Tay: socks, so y bandages rolled, and lor, formerly of this city. the person who has served visualizes ‘ Rio r as that service and sees what she has ,,, nits: 0 te ee Se pa cone done, It is a difficult thing to bring “sixth street, as entered the St. Alex- about in the food conservation. You dia hospital for treatment z i have to realize that the women of /™S RoSp#al for treatment. this country are knitting and when Mrs. people knit they think. And the wom-' Jamestown, are expe Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Dunn of Cen- ter, are spendng some time in the city this week and while here are guests at the Grand Paci {ti . J. M. Hansen and children of 1 to arrive in en of this country are thinking as they the city shortly to join ‘Mr. Hansea have never thought before because and will make their home here. their boys and their husbands, their surrounlings, every:hing, has been Miss Helen Letheri of the attorney thrown into the war, and when a mil-' general's office, a guest at the lion women or ten million women dinner party gi > Year's evening begin to think about a problem whea! py Mr. ‘rank D. Herder of they have reached the position that} Mandan. women have in this country they are = i going to DO a great deal. Yow must] Mr. and Mrs. Yan R Middlem keep these women thinking right, and pride and groom of last week, realizing that this work Gf food*con-, returned from a short trip to the 1 servation is their work to a large ex-| cities. They will be at. home to th tent, and you need to devise methods friends after Janua es that make ‘hem feel a participating in- ™M terest in all of this.” dan avenu Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mr. Chicago and the twin citics. Wake Oberg spene Christmas with } Donovan, Sa: former Oberg, who is visiting her parents in) this county who have bec ‘Minneapolis. Mrs. Oberg remain} come time in the ctv I in the east until next month. friends, have gone to (!enwood, Minn., to visit relatives before returning to their Canadian home. Leaves for Omaha. Mr. ana Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, who have been spending several months | here as the guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doran, of Bismarck orchestra after y Step” tomorrow niguat. g at the McKenz Advt Jazz Third street, left Wednesday for iheir sieeee home in Cmaha, N Wilkin- cc : Doran, Ses ae ea son was formneily, N CITY NEWS 1 ‘To Give Dancing Party. ment committee of the Knights of Columbus has announce Wilton Visitor—Wade A. Beardsley a dancing party for this evening in’ of Wilton, transacted business in the Patterson hall. E. B. Klein, Harry) capital city Wednesday. Homan, Joseph Boehm, Hugh MoS wee vey, Thomas Lee and John Ma G. Gunderson of compose the committee. O’Connor’s nip, was among the busi- orchestra will furnish the music. visitors. in the city Wednesday. Master of Works—John Forester. Master of Arms—August Carlson. Keeper of Records and Seals—Rob- ert Dutton. Bertsch-Muhmel. Miss Rose [fertsch, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gotlieb Bertsch, and Carl Muhmel of Scotland, S. D., were mar McKenzie itor—J. F. Wildfang of McKe: nent Wednesday in the city transacting ousiness and calling on friends. x da MISS JEANETTE RANKINIS LIKELY T0 MAKE SENATE RACE, CANDIDATES ARE GETTING BUSY By GILSON GARDNER. yWhen he was first elected a member Washington, D. C., Jan, 3.—A num- ber of United States senators have begun. their campaigns for re-election, or are making up their minds whether or not they wili be candidates again. There are 32 senators whose terms expire March 3, 1919. ‘hey must face primaries next summer, There is unusual interest in the reports that ‘Miss Jeannette Kankin is to be a can- didate for the senate. senator. Knute Nelson of Minnesota is candivating har The growtn of the rarmers’ Nonpartisan Alliance in of the West Virginia legislature! After ‘occupying all the political positions known to West Virginia, he was ap- pointed secretary of the navy by Pres- ident Hayes back in 1881. He served in both branches of congress and as !a United States fgderal judge, and now s rounding oUt his career as honorary senator from his state, He will retire in March, 1919. John K. Shields of Tennessee, auth- or of the Shields Waterpower gra», will have a chance to submit his didacy to the people of Tennes next summer, ani if they do not like Minnesota has not been viewed with! having a senator who is primarily a pleasure by Nelson. It is not at all certain that the alliance will support hun. It was reporred a few days ago that Nelson had sougat and secured Democratic endorsement in the shape of a leiter from . President Wilson suggesting that he would be satisfac- tory administration candidate. But) Secretary Tumulty says no such letter; representative of predatory interests, they may choose somebody else ia his place. Among others who face re-election are James. Hamilton Lewis of Illini who says he will noi be a candidate unless his present insomnia abates. If his health is real good he may get in- to the able. was written. Thomas J. Walsh of Helena, Mont.,, has not been back in ‘Washington' smce the adjournment of the special session. Reports trom Montana say, that is uealun is not good. ‘Miss Ran-} kin, the woman memver of the house, looms as a senatorial rival to Walsh, and it is confidently predicted that she is to be promoted from the house : senate at the next November ions. 5s Rankin has :ver of the lower house anil one of been me her best acis has veen to plunge the legislative scimitar into the jaws of ihe Copper ‘tt lragon to the great hi or ace. She championed the women in the hareuu of pitaiing and engraving and HOC tod Sth rns in net 4 of iabor, and finally took take boar wJ.tector Kalph of the bu- eau scgeuer Miss Rankin has \ promotion. i bouran comes up for re-~ « y@ar and taking dili- ot public seaciment in| qual:ied Neder ca jamin R. Tillman of South Caro- lina is approaching the end of his f term, ‘Tillman is seldom seen these ys in the senate. He has been in failing health, Pr tire ut the end of this term and the place will fa open for a younger and 3 man—a man more like was in his old pitchfork a will choose a new tor in the place of Nathan Goff. ¢ since he was elected Goff ap- } 1 in the senate, or perhaps twice --once when he took the oath, and once afterward. Goff is what might be termed a Senator Emeritus rather than a functioning senator. He has been in public lite so long that it real- ly makes little difference now. what he does. In addition to his personal income of approximately $250,000 a year, he @raws a pension of $13 a month as a veteran of the civil war and another peasion as a_ retired judge. He weat into politics in 1867 bly he will re-; ‘Meantime there is no doubt that ‘Medill McCormick of the same state is a candidate for Lewis’ place. Me- Cormick used to be a Progressive. | was one of Roosevelt's most enthusia t upporters. Then he became mot or less reg and got into congr as a progre e-Republican. Now he is reguarly Republi and has adopt- ed quite a Republi ttitude of crit- ism of the administration’s war pol- McCormick has been abroad col- an active Jecting daia on the condition of Amer- | jean and other troops in Europe and expects to use th Thomas W. a candate for re-election, “ae Of Common people in a member of the Democratic faction in| his fri tration. He oppos war against Germany, and elected it will be on a clear cut of administration and anti-adminis tion. In Nebraska there will be a tryout to determine how strong the oid pro- state, which has not ndiy toward Cae Wilso “1 the dec been ove gressive sentiment is in that stat George W. Ni Ss up for re election, He fh had a very large and tic folnwin among the forward-looking voters of both part who like a man of ind pendence and integrity. Norris ha been very earnest and a useful sena- tor, and no doubt will be returned. Among others who will go before the people are James K. Vardaman of igan, Thomas Sterling of South Da ta, Ollie 'M. James of Kentucky, W liam Hughes ‘of New Je , Henry F. Shafroth of Colorado, Willard Sauls- bury of Delaware, Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Joseph I. Ransdell of Lousiana, Robert 1, Owen of Oklaho- ma, Thomas Martin of Virgini: Charles L. McNary of Oregon, William S. Kenyon of lowa, Bert M. iernald of Maine, Albert B. Fall of New Me: ico, L. B. Colt of Rhode Island, Jo H. Bankhead of Alabama, F. M. Sim- mons of North Carolina, Francis FE. Warren of Wyoming, and John W. Weeks of Massachusetts. and the program included .an originai sketch composed and produced by the , William H. Thompson of! ch LET: MOST GIFTED Indications are that one of the larg est audiences which ever has filled tue Auditorium will hear Rep. J. F, T. mark the launching of the Knights of Columbus’ drive for Bismarck’s pro- | | ics Sees Ls : | HON. J. F. T. | portion of the $26,600 Knights of Co- ‘lumbus war fund apportioned to North Dakota. The gifted young North Dakotan does not come to Bismarck a stranger. ny H | News that he was to speak on | bill was sufficient during the st last winter to throng the house: chamber with admirers of the dynamic Irishman. Even pefore he came to Bismarck as a member of the leg ° Forks county, his fame as a debater, won as a membe: of the Yale team in his college days, ceded him. : O'Connor is never so elo- quent as when patriotism is his theme, | ture from Grand LAUNC! O'Connor on Sunday evening in the day evening great patriotic address which is to! he will outdo himself. O'CONNOR, STATE'S ORATOR, WILL CH GREAT K.C. DRIVE | and the fact that he is billed for a patriotic address at the Knights of | Columbus .public loyalty meeting Sun- is surety in plenty that Everyone is Invited. A general invitation is extended the O’CONNOR | Representative from Grand Forks County, who won his spurs 75 | Debater When Member of Yale Team. | public to attend Sunday evening's meeting at the Auditorium, for which there was announced today the fol- lowing program: Selection—O'Connor’s orchestra. { Solo—Miss Irysh. “Keep the Home Fires Burning’— lenry Halverson. Sclo—Miss Wlizabeth Ereth. Patriotic Address—Hon: J. F. T. O'Connor. Under the leadership of ‘R. F. Mar- . the audience will conclude the ing’s program by singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” 3 Governor Frazier presides as chair- man CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Sims District to Have New Two- serve fifteen families in the Sims dis- <rict. The structure will soon be fin- ished. J. O. Hill has been engaged as principal and Mrs. Ida Norton ‘will as- Master of Exchequer—L. Van Hook.| ried this afternoon in the home of BOY SCOUTS WILL The boys Inner Guard—Theodore Quanrud. Outer Guard—O. H. Benson. Trustee—C. L. Vigness. Eastern Evangelist To Conduct Meetings the dride’s parents in Eighth street.| Registers Farm-—A. E. Rev. K. E. Strutz of tue Evangelical) registered his large farm near Moffit! church read the service at 4 o'clock. | vith Register of Deels 4. J. Keenan. | { Cline has The bride wore a traveling costume) pre has christened it “The North Star ef plum broadcloth with hat to match. Farm.” They were unattended. A wedding supper was served following the cevc- o . Bismarc Hosnital Notes--Mrs. A. BE FULL FLEDGED JUVENILE “SOJERS” boys which was very good. had the use of the roller rink on Wed- nesday evening of holiday week for roiler skating, and they and their friends enjoyed a jolly party. In their tary drill the boys have had the assistance of Lieut. R. H. oom institution sist him with grade work. Bismarck orchestra Bowman, N. D., Jan. 3.—Carl Rude} has been awarded the contract for a new two-room consolidated school to Jazz after “Watch Your Step” tomorrow night. Dancing at the McKenzie. Advt ry mony and covers were laid for 10 at) p. anderson of near the . has en- Treacy, F. W. Schneider of the post-, fee eele G He pprone of ater: the bride's table, which was centered! taveq the Pismareh bosni‘al for treat- Bismarck Loy Scouts of Troop 3j Office force, who had several week allen part of. the weak te cecaact s by a cluster of white carnations. Only mont, C. A Tonhem of this city has are to be geauine juvenile soldiers.| training at Snelling, and Capt. E. H.| Do N t vf Vf S i the immediate family of the bride! ajso entered the hospital for treat- Military drill with wooden guns| Wanner, of the Bismarck home guard, | 0 Mmpor Ce. Orn series of evangelical meetings at the Virst Rantist church. ‘He will presch Sunday evening but will not begin his evangelistic work until Tuesday eve- ning. Fvangelist Sprong comes to North Vakota for three months, beginning his work in this state at the capital city. He will be assisted by Mrs. Sprong. The pudlic. is cordially in- vited td attend. Special music will feature the meetings. : Benefit Recital. Miss Grace Myers will present her advanced piano pupils in an artist yrogram about the middle of the 1aonth as a benefit for the Red Cross. Music Section to Meet. The student section of the Thurs- cay Musical club will meet Friday eve- ning with the Misses Bertha and Pau- were guests. The bride has only | ment and Hugo Carlson who bes been Hearne eraee ei bos om ae tin the hosnital for treatment hasyre- eacher ir grade of th Tei is 1 Fredonia school. Mr. Muhmel and his| ‘U6? (0 fs Rome at Halliday. bride will remain in the city until St. Alexius Notes.—Among ‘ie pa- Sunday when they will go to Scoilan =! 4, to enter the St. Alexins hosnital to make their home on the groom's | Year's ave Mrs. Mike Kirk, farm. oble Nelson, Kintvre’ Mrs. O. # Peul: W. S. Goughton. Musical Club Meets. eKen ter Mg lea Ward, city; The Thursday Musical club met this iysy5° Nick Perger, St. Anthony; Arth- afternoon with Mrs. J. P. French for jy 1vs!or, Marshall: Isabelle Kinney, the study of American opera. Mrs. ryaddoek: Viartha’ George, Lahr: F. FE. Leuhe was the leader and an yrs, Tonis Horn, Sole: WP. Tang: interesting paper was read by Mrs. Jey, sterling; Mrs. Adam Hint7, Zap; William Moore on “Development of w.. 7 7 (raenm. Manhaven; Master American Opera.” Mrs. A. G. Jacob- flyin Dugan, city. ‘ son gave a reading entitled’ “Fairy- z land,” and the musical numbers in- 1 authentic, cluded piano selections by Mrs. Arthur two-part feature will be shown at the Bauer, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Mrs. , weach cneacer Lonight, ry which are exact duplicates of the regu- lation United States army model are ' being used, and drill has been in prog- ress for several weeks in the state ar- mory, whose use on Monday nights has been donated to the Boy Scouts by . J. O'Connor and Judge W. S. Cas- selman, the lessees. It is planned to recruit Troop 3 to the number of which will give the troop five full squads and five offic- ers. There are now 82 boys enrolled. Any youngster who would like to get into Troop 3 may make application to Scoutmaster Dennis Cook or to any member of the troop. Christmas eve the boys enjoyed a Christmas tree and entertainment at their headquarters on Broadway. The tree was donated by Mrs. R. H. Tracy, and they have become quite efficient. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this way to extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and the floral offerings during our late be reavement of our beloved son and brother. MR. and MRS. A. EB, CARLANDER and Family. RUDOLPH CARLANDER. 13 it Enlist Now for better health. Don't wait until it is too late to Seed Corn Situation Most Critical Experienced in Years By P. G. HOLDEN | | | Hi farmers of the United States are facing one of the most scrious problems with which they have had to deal in many years, A killing‘ frost early in October got in its deadly work and threatened destruc- tion to the greatest ccrn crop ever produced in this country. .As a. result there is nation-wide alarm as to the source of seed from which to plant the 1918 crop. The condition is the most critical we have experienced in twenty years. The northern half of the corn belt has suffered tremendous. losses. As a result the first impulse will be to import seed corn. The varieties: brought in from other localities will not be adapted to the conditions under! which they are to be grown and - reduction in both yield and qual- po NOT INoRT seep conv. nue See PLANT HOME GROWN SEED speculation in worthless seed ut! exorbitant prices, i pales la Rigler at thelr home, 822 Sixth St.) = Sen ers rae pee maneese oe zz correct your food follies pe vein ji . oe 1 7 a Many will say that seed that The, program will begin at 7:30. se dd 3 ‘ * : y. y berarice (Pree! zs a WA TCH YOUR STEP UNQUESi IONABLY ONE OF BEST It is the simple, inexpensive 6000 TESTS, SYRS.,33 COUNTIZS IOWA. | Seed brought in from a distance To Teach Here. + 7 17 seoceees is just as good, but I wish to itisy Seeer of Fergus Falls has ar- OPANIZATIONS SFEN FOR SEVERAL SEASONS PAST) {0048 that make Pealthy piv" | warn the farmers of the United vived'in the city and has assumed her * 2 i cae a' Ei eae i eee git Guceae tissue and furnish the most ne! States—do not be fooled. he ee in the second grade a on Sm ~ energy. For your “meat- 208U} Regardless of all argument to of the Will school to succeed Miss eae ae oe . : HEE, yy Concludes Visit Here, Wheat Biscuit. It is 100 by the government, and the re- | - hrs. William Coulter of Fordville, per cent. whole wheat, sults borne ovt in actual experl- who..has been visiting her daughter, i j ence, prove beyond dispute that Mrs. G. D. ‘Mann of First street, re- nothing added, nothing secd corn imported from one turned home Wednesday. Miss Coult- wasted or thrown away. It state to another, even if it be er, a sister of Mrs. Mann, will spend is ii i = b fift ‘ the remainder of the winter here. be made digestible by didet ae pany eH nate a Pi a rie cooking, shredding and bak- Bop yield The Woman's Auxiliary to Com- ing. Contains more real These facts are not the re-’ panies A and I will meet: Saturday nutriment than meat or sults of one test, in one year, in; afternoon in the Commercial club A one locality, but for a period of: rooms at 3 o'clock. All the members! eggs. Two of these Bis- eight years in thirty-three coun-' are asked to attend as matters of im-| ! cuits with milk and a little | ties in Iowa with over six thousand tests, and in not a single cabs do we find; portant business will be discussed. fruit make a nourishing, sat- the imported samples equal to the homegrown seed. The homegrown corn, in, ¢ fy) Entertains at Whist. a pare! every test, outyielded the imported corn on dn average 20 bushels to the acre, Miss Elizabeth Bleth entertained in- isfying meal at a cost of ‘or 41 per cent, and besides was of better quality. Study the chart. Out of ' formally a limited number of her! a few. pennies. Made in | ull these tests, together with investigations carried on by the government in friends Tuesday evening at her home: Niagara Falls, N. Y. twenty-eight states the results were the same. on Second street. ‘Whist was the. Will we ever learn to save seed? We can import potatoes, oats and whest, amusement and three tables were ia! but we cannot import secd corn without paying the penalty. ee the come ne Honers ‘wars It will be impossib!e to measure the loss of land, labor, food, and money d is tt . - ie which will come to the people of this country if we do not get into our minds. Miss ‘Margaret Wynkoop. y Black Silk. ‘and into our hearts the importance of these facts. Do not think you can try Fortnightly | Meeting. When “Watch Your Step,’ Irving the most beautiful young women ever once becomes popular. “Settle Down | | it and win out for you will surely fail. Let no argument turn you from truth... The Fortnightly club met Wednes- , Berlin's international syncopated mus- sent on tour, and one of the very best in a One-Horse Town” and “They Fol-; Seed corn grown upon your own farm is best. day with Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong ical success, is presented at the Audi- attractions of the season. ae . se RE tenons eons If you have old corn left over from your 1916 crop, don’t sell it or feed it, of Fou ae SL bee ; torium on Friday evening, the theatre. The same production in every re-|are to be foun dom almostany, music keep it for seed. Do not conclude too soon that there is no seed corn in your Ord Oy an ae a 2° poing pudlic of this city will have an spect will be scen here, that delight-|rack in America. locality. Ask your neighbors, your County Agent, banker, experiment station, t kieviecz’s Triology by Mrs. N. O. Ram- 3 Chamber of Commerce, local paper—write to your agricultural coll Do stad. Current fiction was discussed Opportunity of seeing what is unques- Hy New York for six months, Chicag>| Therefore, in this respect, “Watci not Import from the south under any Nikeutieteaees: ee, be 3 . The club will ti ly one of the best zations for three months, Boston for three] y, " a - by’Mrs. William Moore. e club. w: lonably of the best organization iaGHME auatePhiladetshia tee tires Your Step” is no stranger to us, ancy If you must obtain corn from some other source than at home, get it from meet Wednesday, Jan. 16, with Mrs. Pp. J. Meyer of Fourth street. Returns From East. J. C. Oberg of the Grand Pacific, has returned from a,trip to New York city, re {that has been brought ‘a ths city for several seasons past. » “Watch Your . Step” is in every sense of the word a metropolitan or- ganization,. with a distinguished cast and chorus, including thirty-four of, months. For “Watch Your Step” Mr. Berlin has composed some of his characteris- tic music—music with a swing to it that is easily rememDered and at comes here with such a flattering in- dorsement and with: such an unques- tioned reputation’ that it goes without saying that standing room will be at a premium when this attraction is presented in this city. your nearest neighbor, keep within your own community, do not go outside your county. Get busy, do something, but don’t get crazy and go to'imperting © seed corn from a distance, and do not plant a kernel until you have tested it, © Test, test, test every ear and don’t guess. Do not “import,” These ie @etermine your success, AGS cha Se as