The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 5

Co a | ‘ t ee, , . { 5 ‘ { 4 i) \ : is i a ' sh | iE f j ' \ 1 | te : z , t eee i ‘with the state library chairman in Poems.” : wvergeer, of the poor, and juvenile 4) Mrs. French, and Short Story Writers Social'and. Personal Music. Club Ask To Have Library The work of music clubs is raplaly | attracting much interest in’North Da- kota and the idea. of a music section * in every public Hbrary will interest many people ‘here. } A “music section in evely public | library” is the slogan of the newly ap-| pointed ' librarian, Mrs, James H. Hirsch, of Orlando, Florida, and the; fact that Mrs. Hirsch has also been appointed Chairman of Library Exten- sion for the General Federation of Wonien’s Clubs is assurance of spler did‘ co-operation. j Investigation shows that far too lit | tle attention has been given reading j matter on music in our public librar- | ies and that a music section for ref- erence by music students ‘and club; women and the general public is high- ly essential to music culture. There- fore, clubs are urged to appoint a li- brary chairman each, who will work securing a certain list of books, for each “music section” which list shati be culled from lists sent in to M Hirsch by great educational minds vi the country. ' The work is largely for the smaller) places. Chicago, New York. Boston, etc., have hundreds of adequate music- reading books; ard in 1920 over 48,000 volumes were read by twenty. thou- sand readers in New York city alone. It is believed~by the’ Federation that with a music section thus established in every library-in the country it must soon follow that musical composi- tions, sheet music and records will eventually find a place theré, and an essential side of music training thus be provided for. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS, The members of the Fortnightly club held their meeting witb Mrs. Robert Orr, at her home, yesterday afternoon. A fifteen minute. discus- sion of the Disarmament Conference, led by Mrs. A. M. Christerison, was Mueh interest is being manifested among the club members on the dis- cussion of the disarmamerit confer- ence and it has added much to the in- terest ‘of the meeting. The general program was on Wordsworth. Mrs. ¥. R. Smyth gave a paper on “The Exception to His /Period,”: Mrs. A. M. Christenson gave a paper on 8 Philosophy and Intimations of Im- mortality,” and Mrs, G.-A. Rawlings gave one on “His Genre and Nature MISS KOLLING BEGINS WORK The following item taken from a (St. Paul paper of January 4 will be of interest to Bismarck people: Miss Ruth P. Kolling; . Bismarck i recently appointed juvenile court worker, began her work in St. Paul today. Miss Kolling is an ap- pointee of the juvenile court commit- tee which ts financed by the Com- munity Chest. aul she had been city and county court worker in Bismarck.” CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS. A very interesting program on lit- erature was given at the meeting. of * the Current’ Hvents club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. 'f. Burke. Two splendid papers; John. Burroughs, by of Today, by Mrs. McGillis, formed the afternoon program. The book re- view, to be gven by Mrs. Fitch was postponed until the next regular meet- ing, January 11. GIVES Bll... AY PARTY Miss Mamie Katz entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party at her home on Wednesday af- ternoon. The affair was in honor of her tenth birthday. The afternoon vas spent. playing games after which birthday refreshments! were served. A large birthday cake was used as cen- ter piece on the table. The rooms were prettily decorated in, the Christ- mas qolors, red and. green. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET.” The meeting of the Young People’s iety of the Trinity Lutheran church which was announced for last night will be held this evening instead. A good program consisting of musical and Jiterary numbers will be followed by a social meeting in the church par- lors. -The meeting will be called at $ o'clock and all are welcome. ‘ JAMESTOWN TEACHER ILL Miss Mae Rowley, who has been teaching in the Jamestown schools, and who has been visiting friends in Bismarck for several days, has been taken ill at the Grand Pacific hotel. Miss Rowley’s home is in Iowa but for the past scven years she has been’a most successful educator in this state. MOVE TO CITY. Charles W. Converse, new state tax ioncr, and family have moved to the city from Williston, taking up their residence at 112 Thayer street. J the Converse househcld are Mrs. Converse, daughter Jean, 12 years old, and Mrs. Converse’s mother, Mrs. Jen- nie C. Koop. f ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS: Miss Vivian Martineson entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home, 515 Eighth street yesterday afternoon. The tight.guests enjoyed an afternoon spent playing games. Dainty refreshments were served by the bvostess. “GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpenn of Val- ley City were honor guests at a fare- well party given by the Rotary Club of that city at the Rudolph hotel there Wednesday night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Simp- held at the opening of the“ttiéeting. | “Hist i SHOULD A GIRL 'W MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS Should a girl have a fling at work- ing before she walks down the church aisle io the tune of a wedding march? In other words, has hitting the typewriter keys a‘ bearing on house- keeping; has keeping an office in tip- BY MRS, ELIZABETH SEARS Editor and Writer I don’t know just why Professor Power should have set the period of work at five years, because limiting it would seem to standardize re- sponsibility. Certainly the girl who works, whether it is more*than five years or less than five years, knows eco- nomic conditions from the outside as well as the inside. She knows what it means to have responsibility. And she rarely shirks. th 1 Isn't that just about an ideal quali- fication for a wife? I think -if every, one, would accept their share of responsibility most couples would jog along pretty hap- pily—there’s just one danger in all of this; the capable: business, or profes- sional girl might be willing to assume too much of the burden, k .On the whole though, give me the business or professional woman— they seldom fall down on anything they attempt. ~~~. Tuesday. . The. entire music class of Mrs. Wheelers take part in these les- sons which are in preparation for the recital which will be given in the early spring. ENTERTAINS AT HOME Miss Eve'yn George was hostess to about 20 of her friends at her home last evening. The evening was spent dancing after’ which. dainty. refresh- ments were served by the hostess. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. T. J. Harris, who has been a holiday’ guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. W. Griffin, left yester day morning for her home at Lisbon, Betore coming to St.| N. D. ees BASKHT. BALL, NOTICE All Junior High School boys’ of grades 7 and.8 who are interested in Basket ball are asked to be at the high school gymnasium Friday after icon at 3 o'clock. VISITING IN CITY. Mrs. Robert Murry and son, Leon- ard, of Grand Prairie, Alberta, Can- ada, is the guest of Mrs. Murry’s fath- er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. .J. Woodmansce and will remain in the city for several weeks. | D. A, R. MEETING. The Minishoshe, chapter of the ‘| Daughters of the American Revolu-; tion will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. O. N. Dunham on Fri- day afternoon, January 6. REGAN VISITORS Mrs. Andrew Fisher and Mrs. G. Westerman of Regan were shopping and visiting friends in the city yes- terday. They. expect to visit in Bis- marck over the week end. ON BUSINESS TRIP Fred C. ‘Hanson, income tax advisor, of ‘the city, left this morning for Grand Forks and Fargo, 'N.D., on a business trip. RETURNS TO SCHOOL ‘Mr. and Mrs. P. C. ‘Remington and son, Paul, left last night’ for Fair- bault, Minn., where Paul will resume his studies at Shattuck Military Acad- emy. TO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Franklyn Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. .O. W. Roberts, has-gone to Far: go where he will enter the Fargo Ag- ricultural College.” ‘LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN W. B. DeNault,’ manager Farm Loan Department of-the Bank of North . Dakota,: left this: morning for Jamestown, - : COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS. The. Women’s Community . Council will hold their regular meeting at the rest room of -the Masonic temple .on Saturday afternoon at 3:30-0'clock. FROM S _ PAUL, Edward A. Whitaker, of St. Paui,! traveling passenger agent. is in the city’ on business matters today. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. E. L. Whitson returned this morning from Denver and Pueblo, Colorado, where she spent the holi- days visiting friends. WILTON VISITORS. N. G. Hagen and Aibin Spangberg of Wilton were visiting in Bismarck and attending to business matters here yesterday. son leave Valley City for Bismarck next week. - EX-SENATOR VISITS HERE Ex-Senator H. P. Jacobson of Mott was visiting friefids in Bismarck yes- terday. . PREPARES FOR RECITAL Mrs. E. G. Wheeler of Mandan gave| iting at the F.'T. Burke home hoe re- | { VISIT IN TWIN CITIES: Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Clark of the citv are visiting friends in the Twin Cities this week. * RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS C. L. Tindstram. who has been vis- her first class lesson in Bismarck on | turned to his home at Grand Forks WAAR RRR, of’ the! ORK BEFORE SHE’ ees ' WEDS? «NOTED WOMEN SAY “YES’ C3 ve ° MISS ‘VIOLET TERWILLINGER top shape anything to do -with home making, or has caring for a firm’s pooks and punching an adding ma- chine anything to do with making a husband happy? Professor Ralph L.’ Power of the (BY MISS VIOLET TERWILLINGER BY MISS RITA WEIMAN : Noted Sculptor ‘ Author of Stage Successes Having worked, whether or not a! ‘I think that every girl should be girl. stsys at it five years, would bet-i taught some occupation while she is ter rit her for companionship, ‘ still. young enough. to make it an es- Working broadens a woman and| sential part of her/life. tends to make her less selfish. Nowadays girls of 14 and 15: are The only argument I could think of | Pesinning to search for something to agains, a girl’s working five years or be interested in. And they shouldn't more lefore marriage is that she might become sa wedded to her. career that she wouldn’t want to’ give it up. But, if she has found a real. ca- roa (ere would be no reason’ for giving it up. i At 25 ‘or 30 sh The woman who ‘actually accom- | AP A tat SR Plishes can combine her secret with [ioectien etary ion abe ta compan being a wife because she will noti have to give all of her time to her / ai work. \ : 1 think shat mnagriage is merely a jhe is 30. form of social fe and I am sure that; And°if by that ti E ife1 should give the time, to a hus-: profession ae inialboey i. Soler ne |band or married life which I now give ‘has found success and happiness,, sh , to sovial life I could have a very hap-/ shouldn’t give it up, because the Raa py companionship. j who loved her when she was that bus- ;iness or professional woman’ would GIVE SUCCESSFUL Panty, | (ind Her a different person’ if she gave Everyone who attended the opera ir Be dev uiarest 20 he. Just his wite. nn nnn house party at the Business and Pro-| fessional Women’s club rooms last G22 Sixth strent ee Jensen home, | evening had a delightful time and en-j : | joyed’ the affair. The evening: was | spent playing cards and. dancing. Dur- ing the evening the guests had their fortunés told with a clever. candle) game. Fruit punch was served during the evening. The hostesses were. the Misses Lavina Peterson, Phyllis Lin. quist and Leila. Deisem. MISS RITA WEIMAN : ¥ 5 University of. California answers “yes” to all questions. He further says that every git] should work five years be- fore marrying. : What do the women folks think about it? Three well-known women were asked. Here’s what they say: ; Searching stage. At 18'a girl's ideal is th ing man she knows. | At-22-she wants to marry the man ; she can sentimentalize over. e best look- ny girl from marrying before she t SHOPPING HERE Mrs, Clara 'Usselman of Mandan was a shopper in the city yesterday. —-— eRe ele ce |__ Church Societies | i ‘LUTHERAN AID The Ladies, Aid:Society of the Swed- jish Lutheran church:will .hold ‘their annual-meeting,and election of officers in the church’ parlors/aiext Thursday afternoons eon hure i , . RETURN.TO HOME. The Misses Bluebell and Mary An- 4drist, wlio have been visiting ‘at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Frank An- drist, and their cousin, Mrs, Hendrick- \son,-Jeft: today .for their homes ati | Crookston, Minn. ! sey Sais oy « WPISCOPAL GUI : St. caabtues wuttes yal iGulta will —_—— | hold’ thefr meeting atthe church this McKENZIE VISITOR. ; afternoon Reports: of, all, committees Harry O'Neil of McKenzie, was a) Will be given at this time .and the business visitor in the city today, | financial report. will also be given. ae ! BAPTIST SOCIETIES Lu Se neler pie, wempas.| sea Misslén Circle of. the Baptist iness visitor in the city today. lp. Mobley’ thie attertos: See inte — ti a) x _ WING BUSINESS VISITORS. | [nig mogeta™ had been arranged for J, A. Kohler, Chris Berg and Danivi; The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Sieglock of Wing, were transacting) church will hold their regular meeting business in Bismarck yesterday. | with Mrs. Otto Dirlam on Thursday of next wok, i RETURN FROM VISIT } se Judge and Mrs. H.. A. Bronson and) CATHOLIC SOCIETY | daughter have returned from the Twin, | St. Mary’s Sewing Circle is holdine \'Cities where they spent the holidays.; its regular meeting at St. Mary’s hall | this afternoon. ‘Hlection of officers will be held at this meeting. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES ‘The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church is be- ing held at the. church parlors this afternoon. The Missionary Spciety of the church will be heli at the church next Thursday afternoon. | VISITS IN BEACH *. A. Hoffman has gone Beach, 'N. D., where she will visit at tho home of friends for several days. to i BUSINESS VISITOR J, PB. Reeves of Beach, N. D., was a business Visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Reeves is a former represontative from Golden Valley county. . ts The Christian’ Endeavor are giving FARGO BUSINESS VISITOR a “Hard Times” in the church parlors George P. Hollister of the Northern | this evening. ‘Trust company of Fargo was transact-! z ing business in the city yesterday. » WHITE SPOTS. A‘ cloth moistened with camphor AT ST. PAUL will remove white spots from furniture. PACKING, ; When packing pictures put .corks ‘ hetween them in the corners of the | SHOPPING HERE, {eames, ‘and they'wi : hb i Mre. Chares Noon’ and Mrs. Hill other, pind thes yall novscraich: cach | of Wilton were shopping and visiting | BST ADD SALT. i friends in the city today. i i H j arta : Put a little salt‘im the frying pan BUSINESS VISITOR. —__ hefore you put ‘the lard in and it will Attorney FB. C. Ruble of Driscoll.! ng spatter or splash was a’ business. visitor in Bismarck ; : today. : i i i i i _ Alfred Zuge: and 'T. H.-Poole of the | Lcity are in St. Paul on a several days | {business trip. : i Cut outs of brigttly colored; leather ‘ ~ & jare. being: used’ my ‘on frocks for Aaa ir aS a i smal girls. . They‘border the hem line. fit, are business visitors in the city| ck’ line and slee 4 & | Bey en for several days. j ¢ GIRDLES. VISITING FRIENDS HERE: | Fancy girdles of all kinds. are being Mrs. R. l. Sherman of Zillah,! used on afternoon dres: Some of Wash., is visiting friends in Bismarck.! them are made of segments of metal, {others of a medium resembling cellu- BEACH VISITOR Noid. 8; B. J. Kwallek of Beach was a vis-; : itor in Bismarck today. i ae a GUEST FROM MANDAN | Mrs, George F. ‘Wilson of Mandan ! yas visiting in the city today, a guest | |of Miss Isabel Campbell. ! VISITOR FROM. WYOMING M. Kish of Casper, Wyoming is ase Si a visiting in Bismarck for several days. | Get veur coal in while vou FROM GRAND FORKS jmay. Later it may be hard to J. FT, O'Connor of Grand Forks “ot # Washburn Lignite Coal was a business visitor in the city yes-,Co. Phone 4: 3. terday. “aie “ KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR MoM. White of White Plains, N. H, _ A regular conclave of Tancred ig visiting friends in the city over the Commanderv No. 1. Knights week end. : Templar, will beheld at the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, January 5, at 7:30, ee ; BUSINESS VISITORS Hl » BANANAS. Try using the not quite rine bananas as a. veretable some time. Cut the fruit in half and stew for 25 minutes ta a little woter Drain. cover with | cream sauce such as is used fer cauli- ‘ flower, and serve hot. VISITING FRIENDS ‘ VISITING HERE Miss Bernice Hoffler of Mandan is ° marry while they're in that wide-eyed | I'd have’ a ‘law. passed preventing is 25 and any man marrying before —+ -| St. Louis Woman Relieved by i 1 | conditions which cause such annoyi HNUTS! Sister Mary Tells How to Make ’Em : at During the winter months dough- inuts, crullers or fried cakes taste ‘awfully: good’ with a cup of coffee in the morning for breakfast or with; ‘cheese and coffee for dinner. | Properly speaking doughnuts are| made with ‘bread dough, fried cakes or -crullers with a light dough made! with soda or baking powder.. But us-| ‘age dubs them doughnuts or tried | ‘cakes regardless. ee Great-Grandmother’s Doughnuts If possible buy a cup of yeast from the baker. If not, dissolve 1-2 yeast cake in 1 cup luke warm water. One cup yeast, 2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup lard, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 nut- meg, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-8 teaspoon ‘salt, flour. Heat milk. Add lard and let stand till lard is melted and milk is luke (Warm. Add yeast. Stir in salt and sugar. Sift. four cups flour into a large pan or mixing bowl. Work it jup around the sides and: pour yeast mixture into the flour. Cover with a cloth and put in a warm place to riseover night. In the morning stir in eggs well beaten, the nutmeg grated and the soda dissolved in a little warm ‘water. Mix well with a big ‘spoon and knead on a floured molding board. Add more flour if necessary to knead. The dough should not be as stiff as bread dough. Put ‘in a bowl, cover with a cloth and let rise. in a warm place. Cut off small cubes and let rise 15 minutes. Fry in deep, hot fat and drain on brown paper, \ Potato Doughnuts One and one-half cups mashed po- tatoes, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, 3. tea- spoons baking powder, /1 teaspoon 1-2 teaspoon salut, flour to roll. in the order given. Roll on a floured molding board to one-half-inch thick- ness. ‘Cut with a dough-nut cutter and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper. Put sifted powdered sugar in @ paper ‘bag, add doughnuts, two at a time and shake. Sour Milk Doughnuts Hl Two eggs, lL, gupisugar, 3 table- spoons melted butter, .4 cups flour, 1 cup our milk,~1 teaspoon soda, 1-4 teaspocn salt, 1-2 teaspoon grated nut- meg. / Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix flour, salt and nut- meg, mixed and sifted. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add alternately to first’ mixture with dry ingredients. If not stiff enough’ to roll add a little more flour. Toss on a floured mold- ing board and roll to about one-half- inch. thickness. “Cut in rings and fry in deep hot fat. Drain and sugar. Doughnuts made with soda or bakipg powder should not be turned but once during frying. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) ———— SIFY | Hp Seles NLT) SAL How.to Cook Tasty ||. Winter Vegetable Tee ee Winter vegetable that is very palat- able;ifcarefully prepared is the galsi- fy or vegetable oyster. Like many of the Toot vegetables salsity is much better after the frost touches it. A nippy frost sweetens and makes the vegetable more tender. j Salsify can be used for soup as’well ag for an extra vegetable. Care must be takéiw that the vege- table ‘does not discolor as it is scraped and ‘sliced for cooking. Drap into water to which lemon juice or vine- gar has ‘been added as soon ag the root/ is: scraped. Mock Oyster Soup. One bunch galisfy, 1 slice bread, 2{ cups water, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | Wash and scrape salsify. Cut in quarter-inch slices. Put in kettle with bread and water and cook slow- ly for an hour. Add water as neces- sary to keep 2 cupfuls. Heat milk, add to cooked zalsify, season with salt, pepper and butter ‘and let stand ‘ten minutes without {bailing but at the boiling point. ‘ Creamed Salsify, One bunch: salsify, 6 cups water, 2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon Jemon juice, 11-2 cups white sauce. Scrape roots and cut in slices about —— CRAMPS, PAINS _ AND BACKACHE Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Veg- etable Compound St. Lo Boys “T was hotter ed with cram 3 every month an Led had backache and had to go to bed asl could not work. My mother and: my whole family always took Lydia E. Pink- lham’s Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me th. I don’t cramps any more, and I can do my housework all througn the month. Trecommend your Vegeiasie C to my friends for fers. Mrs. DELLA Street, St. Louis, Mo. as Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cornpound has been in use for nearly fifty y It is prepared from medicinai plants, by the | utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe- | rior methods. The ingredients thus combined'in the Compound correct the | symptoms as had been. troubling 5 cholz. The Vegetable Compound exer: cises a restorative influence of the mos desirable character, correcting the tr tae ia a ger but fi te ny i layer vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon gfated nutmeg, | Beat eggs well and mix ingredients |; jler the first applica- |! grow long, thick and V luxuriant. —|half an inch’thick. ! Pat ‘tlénitin. the Wo alee water, which should be boiung., Add salt, lemon juice and butter and boil rapidly from thirty to forty minutes. Drajn and reheat in white sauce, Scalloped Oyster Plant. Cook oyster plant as in preceding recipe, Put a layer in a buttered bak- ing dish, cover with cracker crumbs, dot with bits of butter, season with salt and pepper. until dish is two-thirds full. Pour over milk until the mixture is almost covered with milk. Bake in a hot oven till firm to the touch and ‘brown on top. ¢ Baked Oyster Plant, Wash and scrape oyster plant. Cook in boiling salted and acidulated water for half an hour. Drain and rub through a strainer. Ta 3 cups of salsify puree add 3 tablespoons but-; ter, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt,; 1-4 teaspoon paprika. a big spoon and put in a buttered baking dish. Cover with coarse bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake in a moderate oven till a light brown on top. It will take about twenty minutes to bake. Serve very hot. (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) CLOVES, Push a few cloves into the ham be- fore you bake it. The cloves add a very pleasant fiavor. CREPE If crepe needs freshening bring the water in the tea kettle to boiling point and then pass the crepe back and forth in the,steam. The result will be a fabric almost like new. COFFEE. In order to improve the coffee pour , off one or two cups and then return them to the urn. This mixes it, thus improving it. HAIR THINS, OES OR FALLS, NSE “DANDERIN' 35 cenis buys a bot- tle of ‘“Danderine.” Within ten minutes af- tion you can not find a single trace of dand- ruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the hair wnat fresh show- ers of rain and sun- shine are to vegeta- tion, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengtnens them, helping your hair to Girls! Gifls! Don’t let your hai stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A (single application of delightful Dandérine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and: make it look twice as abundant. Continue layer for; Beat well with: CITY NEWS| | Enter Hospital. | The three. children of’ P. J. Cahill | of Wilton, have entered the St. Alexius ‘hospital and will undergo slight oper- | ations. Mr. Cahill will remain’ with them here. i At Bismarck Hospital, Mrs. Martin Whitman -of Yucca, | Leon Whitney of Dale, Mrs. M. Silver | of Beulah, and Bvelyn Mattson of i Belfied, have entered the Bismarck i hospital for treatment. Judge L, J. Palda of Minot, and O. [F. McGray of Garrison, both well | known in Bismarck, have entered the hospital for treatment. } ' | —— ! At St. Alexius Hospital (Michael Krieger of Lihr, who has been receiving treatment at the hos- | nital, has returned to his home. Gladys Ness of Sterling has entered the hos- pital and underwent a slight opera- j Hon. Beulah absolutely Deep Mined Coal. This is the best lignite mined in the state by test or otherwise. Wachter Transfer :Co. Phone 62. j i HART in “THREE WORD | BRAND” Friday and Saturday ELTINGE times, but that today they rected requirements. Jewelers and AO & Wik Why so Many Wear Glasses “The very general use of glasses nowadays does not mean that the vision of people is poorer than in former are having eye defects cor- that were formally ignored. Allow us to examine your eyes and determine their BONHAM BROS. Optometrists. Friday Evening, BENEFIT DANCE! co. A> January 6, 1922 Patterson Hall. McKenzie Hotel Orchestra Contrary to prejudiced money to pay legal expenses. will not recognize Co. A u mately a $10,000 annual p: men. Co. A is not a petty political organization. a fight for our home. We w have, or have not a legal right to the Armory property. ANOTHER CITY WANTS CO. A. MUST BE DONE. Co. A is the oldest military organization in the two Its members have spilled their blood on the Dakotas. battlefields of two great wars. splendid record, will we allow it to be kicked out of our Proceeds to be used in paying expense of action now pending in District Court to recover OUR PROPERTY. to take possession of the Armory unlawfully. Co. A has two court actions pending in District Court, and we need Co. A recognized by the War Department means approxi- reports, Co. A is not trying . The U.S, War Department mtil we provide an Armory ay roll for Bismarck young This is ant the courts to decide if we SOMETHING _ Considering Co. A’s city? ne Don’t Fail to attend Co. A’s Benefit Dance. Tickets $1 per couple. Dancing begins at 9 “o'clock. Everybody Is Cordially Invited.