davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
The Congregational Church
Pastor. c. e. Mason


Rally day and Harvest Home will
be observed Sunday At 1920 speci-
al sermon and special music.
At HAS the Sunday school will
give Rally Day program, in place
of the review lesson. Glasses will be
promoted. The church will be de-
corated with harvest fruits and flow
ers. Eve, 500, Union services at the
Methodist church.
Junior Endeavor at $50, William
Wheeler leader.
The monthly teachers meeting
with Mrs. Braden Tuesday eve, at
500 Union midweek meeting at the
Congressional church Wednesday at
500. The ladies missionary meeting
with Mrs. r. M. Wheeler, hostess
Thursday afternoon, 2:45, subject,
''The Church Woman in her Com
munity." Choir rehearsal Thursday
eve, 500.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
First Methodist Church.
TOM BLODGETT, Minister.
Collins, s. s. Supt.

Collins, S. S. Supt,
Sunday school 1880 Sunday
morning.
Sermon 1880 A. NJ, subject
personal Magnetism Tom Blod-
gett, sermon 8 P. M. Union service
sermon by Rev. Mason.
Union prayer meeting at Con
gregational church Wednesday mite
leader Tom Blodgett.
Sunday October 8 will be cele-
brated by a special Harvest Sun
day service. Old fashined Sings
autumn decrations, and a special
sermon by the pastor for "Old
Folks" subject 'The end of the
trail". Plan now to bring the old
folks for a Sunday all their own
comfortable seats will be provided
and a souvenir for the Oldest per
son present, and another souvenir
for the person over 70 coming the
greatest distance to church that
morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 8, 1921
Fellow Americans:
With the passage Of the Sweet
Bill the American Legion is now
reaping the fruits of their labors
during the past two years in bring
ing to the attention of the public
and the government the nesa Oh pei
ter laws for the care sid peneilts
for the disabled veterans CT the late
war.
Legislation is now provided for the
consolidation of all agencies when
are charged with the care and treat
ment and payment of the veterans
and for tha decentralization OF this
relief into the wherever the man re-
sides.
/ A Veterans Bureau has been
created directly responsible to the
President which consists OF one
central administration in Washing
ton, D. c., and fourteen district Of
| fees with such sub-offices as may
be necessary up to one hundred ana
frty. Through this agency all bene-
fits and relief such as compensation
WBYFnow is Observation-Disclosures
insurance vocational rehabilitation
medical. surgical, dental and hspi'
tal Treatment can now be extended
to the disabled man with a minimum
of red tape and delay.
Now that the government has
passed legislation for the veterans
thereby pledging itself payment Of
its debt of honor to the disabled
II becomes the first duty Of the pub
lie to cooperate to the fullest ex
tent with the Veterans Bureau II
order that the benefits of these laws
be Immediately realized by the mel
who have been subjects of neglec
for such a period.
In order that effective contact b.
established Immediately with the dis
abled, the Director OF the Veteran
Bureau has inaugurated a notion
wide dean-up campaign, the success
of whfkl depends upon the whole
heartedk active and moral supper
Of the phhlic. To this end cleanup
squads have begun work in ever,
state the unisn with the full co
operation of the AneTcan Legion ans
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

hour.
The membership calendar shows
the programs, which have been ar
122 active members In looking over
ranged for the year, find two
which are unusual and should prove
highly interesting. On December 7th
ten ladies will tell the club what
they would do, III they hold the Of
flee of Mayor, chairman of council
supt. of water and lights, justice oil
peace, chief Of police and council
man. These findings should bring
out some good ideas and the entire
plan is splndid, in that it will
focus tn attention of the club wo.
men on the different phases of city
government.
Later in the year, the club has
planned to put on a fashion show
which will be display of garments
made from flour sacks. No doubt
the ingenuity of eery member will
be taxed and some valuable ideas
are sure to be exhibited.
1t also developes that the Out
look Club and Portia Club are go
ing to exchange programs, some
time during the year. think this
is a fine idea for neighboring clubs
Each club is surt to furnish inspira-
ton to the other, and the coming
ling Of women, who are interested
in the same purpose tend to per-
feet the harmony which must exist
when we are united in the bonds
of universal sisterhood
Why Not9
Wouldn't it be fine If every club
in the state would send me copy
of their year book so that we could
all know what every one else is do
ing? The thing that you are doing
may be just what some other club
needs to encourage them in their
efforts.
Miss Mable Kasiska Of Pocatellc
has been appointed on the program
committee of the first district, in
place of Mrs. A. G. Hinckley, resig'
ed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
T,pisoonal4 Church

....11:OO p. m. Services by Mr.. WV
Ashton of Boise. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to every one to at
tend the services.
1900 p. m. Sunday school, Last
Sunday the classes were well attend
ed. The Daisy class received the ban
ner for collection and the Violet
class the banner for attendance.
One visitor was present, John Mat
her. who now lives inBoise and was
visiting Dale Vandegrift Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 DIS
INCORPORATE.

In the District Court of the Third
judicial District OF the State of
idaho, in and for Elmore County.
In the Matter OF the Dissolution of
The Roscoe w. Smith Company,
Corporation.
Notice IL hereby given that the
Roscoe w. Smith Company. 4 cor
poration formed under the laws of
the State Of Idaho, has presented to
the District court Of the County Of
Elmore, a petition praying to be al
lowed to disincorporate and dis
solyes and that the LIST day OF the
Fall 1924 term OF said Court at the
opening Of the Court On that day Or
as soon thereafter AZ Counsel can be
heard, has been appointed ais the
time, and the courtroom Of the Dis
trict court Iii and for the county OF.
Gilmore ms the. place, at which the
said application Ms 70 be heard.
m witness whINQf ! have herer
unto set my hand ND atIixed the
seal oil the District court fofesal1
this soth day Of August, LAMP.
n M. HOBBS, Clerk.
by w Il. 0ttenheimer Deputy.
j q. Watts
Attorney for Petitioners,
Sept 3-Oet, /.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Johnson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John Johnson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after he
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the office
of Green & Green, in Mountain Home,
County of Elmore, State of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated September 13, 1921.
AXBL JOHNSON,
Administrator Of the Estate
of John Johnson, deceased.
Sept. 17-Oct. s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE STATE FEDERATION
BY MRS HOMER L. SETTLE, Payette Chairman

Evidence that vacation tine is
over. is coming in daily in the form
of splendid programs which clubs
all over the state, have outlined
for the coming years work. 1t
would seem that never before have
club women so seriously taken the
tasks which are theirs to perform,
and we may, with all confidence,
look forward to great accomplish
ments, as result OF the enthusiasm
and determination which is being
shown.
Portia Club-Payette
The program committee of Port
la, has Incorporated, in eighteen
programs, a most comprehensive
outline of work. Two new depart
ments have been added, American
Citizenship and Department of Press
thus embracing in their programs,
every phase of work which is out
lined by the General Federation
At the first meeting on Septem-
her 70, it was fund that the Club
is starting the year with 141 active
resident members, who are indiVldu-
ally and collectively determined
that the club slogan, "a Home for
Portia and Library in 1922" shall
be fulfilled.
Mrs. VIM. Maule VIII is we'll knwn
in club circles over the State, was
made an honory member Of Portia
as mark off appreciation for her
years of devoted service to the club
Some time during the year Mrs.
John McGlinchey is scheduled tc
give a historical talk on who's
who in Idaho This is sure to be
interesting because Mrs. McGlinch-
ey has, for thirty years, been closely
identified with a great many OF the
prominent people of the state.
Outlook Club -Weiser
Another very attractive year book
which came to my desk this week,
was that of the Outlook Club OF
Weiser. Their first meeting was on
September 7th, and included an es-
pecially fine social and musical
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
ORDINANCE NO. lo5.

An Ordinance Levying a Special Tax
For the Year 1921 Against All
The Property in Local Improve
ment District No. L. Of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho,
to Pay The Cost and Expense OF
Sprinkling the Streets In Said
District as Provided In Ordinance
No. 134 OF Said Village.
BE 1T ORDAINED: BY The Chair
man and Board of Trustees Of the
Village of Mountain Home, Idaho,
Section 1. There is hereby LEVIED
for the year 1921, special assess
ment for the purpose Of payig the
cost and expense OF sprinkling the
streets in Local Improvement Dis
trict No! /, of the Village Of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, as provided In
Ordinance Mo. 134, against the fol-
lowing described property and for
the amount set opposite the des-
eription of each Of said prperties,
all of which are situated within the
boundaries of said improvement dis
~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

boundaries or said Improvement dls-
trict, to-wit;
BLOCK /.
Lot 1.........................-. 90 b.O0
Lot /, 2, 8, A, s, 6, Z, s.
10 II % $500 40 90
Lot II, IA. q 5000 1900
Lot IA, Is, IS, II, IS,
a. .........$3.oO 5000
Lot "a. . 600
BLOCK 2.
Lot 1,....-........................... q $ 600
Lot 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 5,
8, 10, H. @ $500 5000
Lot IL, b.. @ 5000 1900
Lot IA, Is, is, II, IS,
a ..........ss.Oo 5000
Lot "a, .. 600
BLOCK 3,
Lot 1,.-...-..-....--......--... % ' o.oV
Lot 2, 8, 4, S, 6, Z, 8,
8, 10, H.. q $500 5000
Lot ~, Ia. @ $500 1900
Lot IA, Is, 10, II, IS,
10, 20, 21,.... @ $500 Jaw
West 95 feet of lot "a. 400
East 25 feet of lots %.
20, "a, ....... @ $500 6.oo
BLOCK A.
East 70 feet of lots 2, 8,
a, 5, ...-..----....--.--------- 5.VV
East 70 feet of lot /, Bru-
mean Ave ..... $50
West so feet of lot |, - $50
West so feet of lots 2, =,
q. S, ........ @ $2.25 800
rote a = SO. 10. 11,12, 500
Lot "a, ....--...--.........,......- 6.oo
BLOCK 6.
Lot 1,................................ @ S 600
Lot 2, 8. 4, s, 6, 7, s,
8, 10, II, IL, @ $3.00 $500
BLOCK 7.
Lot l. including west 95
feet on Jackson Ave-. ATS
West 95 feet of lots 2, 8,
4, 5,.-~.-........ % $500 l2.0V
East rs feet of lots /, 2,
3, 4, 5,-..-.i----.---.,s.-s..--- o.oV
Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 70 IL ,ooo
...................... a $500 lS.0o
Lot ~, h.. % $500 1900
Lot Ia, is, 16, II, Is,
10, 20, 81, %, %,
a .....-.-.-..-.--------S5'V oV'VV
LOT % . 600
BLOCK s.
Lot 1,-...I...-......-..-..-..--.-.- w o'VV
10 lii a. $500 5000
Lot -. ...... 600
Lot 1S, 10, 20, 81, %,
23, ..-.......,... @ $500 1890
Lot "a, ....,..............-.... $40
Allie G. CARROTS rear
rangement of Block s.
Lots /, 2, 3, A. @ $500 l2.0o
Lot 5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o.oV
BLOCK 8.
Lot 1,.-,-.---..-.:...-.--.,.-..;;... % ' o'VV
Lot 2, 3, 4, S, 6, Z, s,
8, 10, H.. @ $500 5000
Lot 70, 3D. @ 5000 1900
Lot IA, Is, 16, II, IS,
10. 90, Fl, %, %,
90 .....................-.S3.00 5000
Lot "a. ......... 900
BLOCK 10.
Lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W o.uV
Lot 2, 8, A, 8, 6, z, 8,
8, 10, IL, ~, w sa.uV cow
Lot "a, .....-.-........,.........-. 500
BLOCK is.
Lot 1,................................ @ $ 600
Lot 2, 3, a, S, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, IL, IL, @ $500 $500
Lot "a, ............................ coo
BLOCK II.
Lot IL, h.. q $500 1890
BLOCK Is.
Lot 70, 3D.. @ $500 1900
BLOCK 10.
Lot /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8,
8. 10, ILL.,, @ $500 $500
Lot 10, a.. @ $500 l2.oo
BLOCK 20.
Lot IL, 13,...... @ 5000 1900
Lot IA, is. 16, II, IS,
10, 20, 81, %, %, "a,
........-............. % $500 S5.OV
Oregon Short Line Rail
road right of way from
Lockman Ave. to Bru-
neau Ave. fronting on
Altulks streat.,...-.-...~ 1900
-.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Warrant Call.
STATE OF IDAHO,
OLE EIIM0RE

STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF GILMORE
Mountain Home, Idaho, September
IA, 1921.
Upon presentation at the office OF
the County Treasurer of Gilmore
County, Idaho, the following Elmore
County warrants, issued against the
various funds will be paid, to wit.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3
Warrants 9S5, $50.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5.
Warrants 337, 1858,
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Z.
Warrants 253, 956, 355, 394, 3S5
1916, 416.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, s.
Warrants 6S5, 617, 507.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8.
Warrants 3S2. 1913.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. III.
Warrants III, liz, 109, 149, 143
I144. las, 14s, 142, 167, 1913, 1853
40, 172, III, 178, ia, 175, 1856
1856, 1877, 227, 22S, 229, 23O, 2S1
1872, 28s, 234, 2S9, 24O, 241, 27o
27s. PIP, 275, 277, 500, 8O4, sos
3O6.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
]. w. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1890 A. M
Miss Jeane Groersema, superintend-
emit. Sunday is Rally day and the
school is planning for a large at
tendance.
Morning services at 11:30, SER
mon by Rev. W. A. Shanks, state
director of religious education.
B. P. U. at 700.
Evening service at 500, sermon
by Rev. W. A. Shanks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

Warrants $50, 291, 369, 419, 426.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IA.
Warrants 1856, 1872.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Is.
Warrants $40.
FLORENCE Il. OMAHA,
Treasurer, Elmore County.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

and approved by the Chairman this
9th day Of August, A. d. 1921.
APPR0VED;
r. r. OSBORN. Chairman,
ATTEST:
f. G. TICKNOR. Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
Seventh DaY Adventist

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1920. Bible study
at 1870. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. Early
mass at $3.50 a. m. High mass at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at p. IN,
Evening service at 5. Mass on week
REV. F. L. LOBELL, Pastor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Oscar Bauman Of Linton spent
Sunday here with his family.
Alex Arneson Of Wakpala tran.
sacted business here Friday.
W. L. Smith Of Wakpala was q
business visitor here last Friday
and Saturday.
E. f., underhill and j. E. Tough
Of Cannon Ball were Fort Yates
business visitors Thursday Of last
week, Mr.. Tough soins on to Kenel
before returning.
A number Of Indians from reser.
vations In South Dakota passed
through here the middle Of last
week to attend the Y. N. Q. A.
convention at Cannon Fan which
concluded Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopkins
came down from porcupine last
Friday for short visit with rela.
tives. Mr.. Hopkins returned the
Tuesday before from Wi1mont, 8.
Id to remain over the Fourth Of
July celebration at porcupine.
Chas. Fool Bear together With Ed
i Yellow Hammer came down from
Cannon Ball Friday for the purpose
Of trying to arrange a baseball game
between Cannon Ball and Fort
j Yates at Cannon Ball during the Y.
I'M. c. A convention then being
held there. However, no game
|uould BE- scheduled with so short a
i notice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Tho Pioneer i extremely do.
sirous Of securing Z local CORES
pendent from both Solen and
Cannon Ball. We know that
there Il no lack Of citizens po.
sssssd Of the true community
spirit IN both towns. The Pho
nssr % county paper, wishes 70
serve truly the whole county.
Write ~ for stationery and ma.
tsrial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Gs MS00noVA V0ScSN SuAVu0u
here Thursday Of last weet on bis
way from solen to Mclaughlin.
States Attorney Edw. sAtohnson
Of selfridse was 4 business visitor
here Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James zelenka and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Froelich Of
eolen were Fort Yates visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. James Tattoo returned
Thursday evening from Wakpala,
where she had been visiting with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Shields are
moving from their former quarters
into the house Of e.. w. Hokanson
on the Agency grounds.
Col. James Mclaughlin arrived
here Monday and will remain two
or three weeks for the purpose Of
making q general inspection Of the
reservation.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Rainbow Of
solen was here Saturday on official
business. He was accompanied BY
Frank Helt Of near Solen.
Louis +. Primeau was called To-
Kenel Wednesday Of last week To
play with Kenel Thursday against.
Pollock at Pollock. Pollock won
1.-The game BY q 6.to s score. 5.
The baseball game which was to
have been played here Sunday be-
tween Wakpala and the local team
was postponed on account Of q fun.
eral which was held that day. at
Wakpala.
Mrs. c. +. Wynkoop and
daughters came down from Bis
marck last Thursday and will
spend the rest Of the summer with
Mr.. Wynkoop on their place west
of Fort Yates. ss
a number OF cases Of chicken pox
were reported on the reservation
last week. Four or five families in
the vicinity Of the old No. Il day
school were suffering from mild
cases, and the Farmer at Bullhead,
Guy H. Houchen, was said to have
contracted it in a more severe form.
The fallof the river Sunday night
left the ferry partly stranded, half
being in the water and Che other
half on the shore. During the high
water the ferry was forced to cross
. mile or soabove It's regular cros-
sing. According to the Pollock
PROGRESS the rising river covered
about 100 acres Of alfalfa on the
Smith bottom.
Miss Ruth Goudreau and Miss
Josephine Goudreau returnd Wed.
nesday 81 last week BY the way Of
Mobridge to their home at Shields.
Miss Ruth Goudreau has been EN-.
ployed here thelast year ae 4 teach.
sr in the public school, while Miss
Josephine Goudrean had been visit.
Ing here the two weeks prior at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Wilkie,
who companied them on their Re.
their return g far as Mobridge.
The farewell dance which vas
given Wednesday evening Of last
week II Kenelin honor Of Nj. and
4 Mrs. g. Nc Arthur was attended by
many Of Mr.. apd Mrs. cArthur't
friends from here. Mr.. Mo Arthu,
soes to Tulslip, shington where
hs viii again hold Is position ),
Farmer, but with ! laise 10 salary.
Mrs.. Moi Arthur has. also besn offer.
81 4 position there q teacher.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

, FOR sALE--1 fumed oak cabi.
net victrola, with records, 8 DINING
room chairs. / golden. oak, leather
upholstered reading rocker. In
Fquire Pioneer ofice-Advertise-
ment..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Robert Red Bull returned to
Cannon Ball Sunday from the
Indian School at Pierre, 8. b.,
where he had been the last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
The Upturn of Business.

In it's August bulletin the National
City Bank Of New York notes signs of
better feeling in business and indus
try. This better feeling constitutes
an important factor in the progress
back to :normalcy.
If war brings it's temporary pros
perity, it also demands it's heavy after
price, and America, no less than the
rest of the world, is still paying it
today. Equilibrium, however, is Slow
ly but surely coming. The volume of
sales this year exceeds so far that of
last year, and the crop prospects are
on the whole good.
But the problem, after all, is not
local, but worldwide. Because of this,
patience on the part of business men
and the buying public is still :neces-
sary.
The bulletin notes two fundamental
difficulties in the present situation. The
first is the wide disparity in price re-
auctions among different classes of
goods and the second is the undue
spread between the primary cost of
production and the price to the con-
sumner.
Prices ought to show a more uni
form decline. The goal is we'll marked,
But unfortunately some are taking the
slow coach toward a more normal
basis, while others are moving more
rapidly. AS result, there is a dead
lock in certain lines between produc-
ton and consumption, with attendant
unemployment.
1t is easy to say that wages should
come down, and in some lines, no
doubt, they should. But properly,
wage reductions should follow price
decline. Under present conditions
taxes have increased, >streetcar fares
are up, gas and electricity are no low
er, and rents and fuel remain high.
Nobody really knows just how much
lower living costs are for the consum-
err. Hence, wages remain high in
many lines.
3 The whole situation indicates that
the problems of production have ad-
vanced much nearer solution than
those of distribution and consumption.
The enormous price spread between
producer and consumer bears heavily
on the farmer, and is a problem that
must be met in mere constructive
way.
Because of the present anomalous
conditions, the public is still uncertain
and is feeling it's way back to equil.
ibrium, rather than driving straight
toward it-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Those Horn Rimmed Spectacles.

Those Horn-R trimmed Spectacles.
The instinct that induced primitive
man to hang a ring in his nose and
ears and paint hideous designs on his
body is still in force today. It-and
not an unprecedented wave of ocular
EMBELLISHMENTS 49, is responsible for
the widespread popularity of the large
owlish looking, horn trimmed specta-
cles worn by both sexes today, M. j.
Carter, member of the T. V. Moreau
firm Of opticians of St. Paul, said
recently.
Many of the wearers Of this type of
glasses have no eye trouble at all,
Mr.. Carter said. The same man who
rails at the type of feminine vanity
which vents itself in short skirts,
bobbed hair and sheer waists is apt to
be the one who fits himself with pair
of huge, horn trimmed, nonlens glasses
to enhance, as he imagines, his par
ticular style Of masculine pulchritude.
"Why people persist in wearing
them I don't know. We opticians
would have dissuaded them from
adopting them as a fad if. we could,
because the horn rims are sensitive
to the heat of the body and curl out
of shape readily, so throwing the CEN
ter of the lens out of focus. This
particular maladjustment of the lens
has a tendency to induce cross-eyed
condition.
ITO wear so conspicuous pair of
glasses to call attention to defect of
the eyes is in the same taste as using
an deliberately decorated crutch for
lameness. Still, people delight in
wearing them and a good many of