The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 2

BY T. A. JOHNSTONE N.E Staff Correspondent New York—‘“The Girl of the Golden Apple,” Miss Edith Hyde, has just consented to write and illustrate for the Daily Tribune the secrets which caused her to be selected among 500 beautiful women at the famous Chin Chow ball at the Hotel des Artistes as-the most beautiful woman in Amer- ica. Miss Hyde was found at her home, 226 West Seventieth St., still sur- prised, so she said, at the unanimous choice which gave her the most cov-/ eted beauty prize of the continent. At the ball, you will remember, she:said this, and only this: “{ don’t deserve it. There are lots of girls here prettier than I am.” “CAN YOU IMAGINE?” THE REPORTER COULD. it her home she had little to add— y—except, amazement: OLD AGE STARTS _WITH YOUR KIDNEYS % Science eays that old age begins with /action and enables the organs to throw Weakened kidneys and digestive organs. | i ~ This being true, it i that by keeping the kid tive organs cleansed and in 1 ing order old age can be de life prolonged far beyond that euji by the average person. For over 200 Haarlem Oil ha weaknesses and di ing years. ‘ ing about 5 drop: you would a pill, with a swa allow water. The oil stimulates the SDAL|” Do not the | have settled down for good. At the first ‘kidne! ‘LADIES OF BISMARCK, YOURE GOING TO. MEET ‘The Girl of the te fi |i WHO'S WHO ABOVE—(I) Penrhyn Stanslaws, creator of the “Stanslaws Girl” in all the leading maga- zines; (2) James Montgomery Flagg, famous illustrator and connoiseur of beauty;. (3) “The Girl of the Golden Apple,’ Miss Edith Hyde; (4) Harrison Fisher, who draws the pretty girls on the covers of popular novels; (5) Howard Chandler Christy, creator of “the Christy girl,” and dean of painters of women; (6) and there’s t apple itself, perched on a jeweled silver server, whi Christy on his knees is presenting to Edith Hyde as the most beautiful woman at the famous Chu Chow ball at i America. ; “Imagine!” she cried. “There was, ;the ballroom full of beauties famous jon the stage—charming actresses, fav- | | orite art-models, models, and the most toasted belles of smart society—and | the judges pick on poor little me! Can you imagine?” off the poisons which cause premature rid age. New life and strength increase as yo pntinue the treatment. When/ completely continue taking a h day. GOLD MED- 1 Capsules with keep you vigor and prevent a return until old age or disease your kidneys are not working druggist and get a DAL Haarlem Oil refunded if they do ielp you. Three sizes. But re- :|member toask for the original imported £/ GOLD MEDAL brand, In sealed packe y New York—which is to say, the most beautiful woman in 1 admitted that I could. I had attended the ball—I had seen the judges, Penryhn Stanslaws, James Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chandler Christy and Hafrison Fisher, all famous painters of women, as their es grew wider and wider at the be- wildering array of dazzling beauty that marched past them and the golden apple. And I had noted the length of time their gaze dwelt on Edith Hyde, almost the Jeast known of the many charmers. who graced that historic ballroom. ‘ NAMES THE LIST seen the,puzzled expression faces as they watched the knew, and liberations I su cratched. off the list nded artist had sub- mitted in advance—until the list was blank. And then.the four deliberated, and agreed unanimously, and. had to send around a courier to discover the name and the whereabouts of the un- | known beauty who leaped into fame is [rea ~ Hadishes Young Onions Corn on the cob Baked Potato Sugar Peas _ Salad:'Tomatolettuce = Ghedaber oe aN X you can raise in your own garden, delicious radishes, lettuce, Sweet corn, wax beans, peas, tomatoes and other healthful vegetables. They H each meal. are most appetizing when gathered fresh for Success is more certain if you start right, with seed which you and others know is dependable. A Northrup, King & Co.’s seed has the inherited tendency to pro-. duce vegetables of choicest flavor and quality. ous seed, carefully selected and tested. Dealers in nearly every community sell Northrup, King & Co.’s On requést. seeds. Names of merchants near you who handle these seeds sent a It is hardy, vigor- BISMARCK: DAILY. TRIBUNE that night as “the girl of the golden apple. Re edn had’ seen. the. presentation, with Christy on. his bended knees. present- ing the coveted apple to the smiling beauty whose.speech of acceptance, heralded next day all over the U.S. A., began: “I don’t deserve it.” AGREES TO WRITE ? FOR THE DAILY TRIBUNE At, first Misg Hyde would listen to no suggestions whatever about writ- ing her beauty memoirs for Bismarck, Indies. “I took four interviews and three engagements with the photog- rapher to overcome her dislike of pub- licity, but fingfly. she consented, and the result is the Daily Tribune can announce ;the _most interesting and. authoritative series of articles on fem- inine charms it ever has been the good fortune of-an American newspaper to publish, NOTE BY EDITOR—Miss Hyde's first beauty article, on “Developing the Decorative Sense,” will appear in the narck Tribune soon. Il follow. .Read every onc. will last three weeks. Each e willbe illustrated by a photo- ph specially, posed’ for the Daily Tribune by-“the Girk of the Golden Apple,” now:the most, famous beauty ivall America. * BOMBAY SEES 100,000 STRIKE Authorities. Disturbed by Mill- hands’ Walkout Bombay, India, March 20.—A gen- eral strike of mill hands, of a mag- nitude never witnessed in recent times, broke out here, and it seems that nearly 75 of the 85 mills of Bombay have suspended work. The Times cal- culates that from 80,000 to 100,000 have gone on strike. In the Bombay stock market, shares fell 50 rupees in the big shares and 10 rupees im the smaller ones. Mill hands interviewed Police Com- missioner Vincent and assured him they were anxious to keep the peace. However, 100,000 mill hands idle is a fact police officials can not contem- plate without anxiety. In the interest of law and order, Vincent held an in- formal meeting with members of the Bombay Millowners’ Association. “The proceedings of this meeting were private and have not been dis- closed,” says the Times. “But. it ap- pears the mill hands ought not to have gone on strike without any repre- sentation of their grievances to the management.” Six Pitiful Survivors From McDonnell Hell Hole Taken to Jamestown to Await Dispesal (Continued. trom Page One.) i pose. She noticed a movenient: in one corner of the slovenly place, and, be- coming alarmed hurried downstairs. Telling Mrs. McDonnell, who was still confined to her bed, of her alarm, the latter replied: ‘Oh, yes! That's my oldest boy Duncan. I forgot to tell you about him.’ “Duncan, at that time 11 years of age, is a cripple. He had remained in the attic for two days on orders of his parents. For two days that poor little crippled youngster did not have one mouthful of food,” Miss M ‘s took/the little fellow and cured for him, she Jorgenson. Shortly af- terward she completed her profession- al duties at the McDonnell homie and left, not learning any more of the family until the tale of the brutal myrder of little Etta McDonnell was unfolded early this week. Goy Not Properly Fed. That Duncan became crippled as a result of not being properly nour- ished when an infant is the belief of officials and others interested in the His lower limbs appear per- yet hqis unable to use them. “When he tries to stand his limbs simply give way and he falls to the floor,” said one officer of the law. “It evMent acts of brutality both to Mrs. McDonnell and the children.” e hero. is little likelihood that Mc-| Both are still in the county jail, con- looks to me us though he was not giv- cn proper. food. aug nourishment, when 4& youngster, inasmuch as his Hmbs appear perfect.” Substantiates Fargo Story. Attorney Jorgenson, when shown the story that evolved at Fargo to- day, as told by Mrs, Jessle Scofield, another Valley City nurse, who took charge of Mrs. McDonnell at Valley City on Monday night while the, pris- oners were being brought to James- Lowa. substantiated it in, every de- tail. ze “Mrs, Scofield told me of Mrs. Mc- Donnell confessing details of the death of a two-year-old child about two years ago. Her testimony will probably be used when the McDon- nells are placed on trial at the June term. of court.” Not Insane, He Says, ‘However, Assistant State's Attor- ney Jorgenson disagrees with Mrs. Scofield’s: belief that Mrs. McDonnell is insane, bg “I can’t believ that woman is in- sane,” he declared. “She appeared perfectly rational whenever I talked to wer.” Insanity Plea Expected, It is the concensus of opinion bere that insanity will be the defense plea of obth McDonnells, despite the fact that all who have seen the parents of the victim of the affair seenr con- vinced that they are not insane. Neighbor Innocent, Said. That Dan McDonnell’s suspicions with regard to the relations of his wife with a neighbor, the bratal father claiming that innocent little Etta was not, his daughter, and also two of the other children. is an absolute false: hood is the contention of State's At- torney Curr and other: officials. The man's name is withheld at this time but probatfy will be divulged at the trial. “The man mentioned by McDonnet ‘held a mortgage on the latter's place,” explained the state's attorney. “The man visited McDonnell’s Home many es in an effort to collect payments lue on the mortgage. McDonnell was always hard up, and it was a strug: gle to’gct any money fram him. From evidence I have gathered -I am_posi- tive that McDonnell’s accusations are |, Pnot founded on fact. It looks to’ me as if it was an alibt of his, formulat- x $ . ‘sus- his’ Donnell and his wife w. ted to bail by Judge J. other, Wrapped to insure its perfect con- dition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight — kept right. The perfect guin in the perfect package. Worthy Merchandise Every progressive merchant knows that mer- chandise is the real foundation of his-business —that in proportion as the.merchandise he sells satisfies his customers he will have a continu- ance of their patronage. We could never have built this business to its present great propor- tions if Good Will towards this institution had not kept pace with its growth and if complete~ satisfaction had not been the result of every transaction. his This Good Will has been the result, primarily, of the standard quality of our merchandise— honestly made, and always found to be as rep- resented. ae Our policy in providing merchandise is of itself an assurance of the trustworthy character of the goods we sell. French & Welch Hardware and Machinery. 2 306: MAIN ST.: BISMARCK THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919 ifined In-separate cells that they may _ y.| have no communication: with, one; an-