The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOTIR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. i i BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers | Foreign Representatives | ' G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | . _ CHICAGO - +, - : - DETROIT * Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or : republication of all news dispatches credited to it or nov otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- ? lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are * also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION : SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANC Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year Bismarck)..../.... (in state outside Bismarck) . . 7.20 5.00 —| school insist, the usual practice is i How much of your hard-earned money is being spent for $ so here’s a summary, of the tax spenders supported by the F There are 2,700,000 public servants on the payroll of j their Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) : POINTING THE WAY It is natural that a slighfly varying viewpoint should be reflected on Governor Nestos’ r in the state capital than elsewhere in the Northwest. There £ is no need for those in the capital city to appraise the Gov- ernor’s remarks nor to weigh them in the balance, for the views of the people of this community on the subject have long been in consonance with those of the Governor. "4 The people of the Missouri Slope learned three years ago the hard lesson of continuous calamity howling; they also learned how false was such a pessimistic view as was taken in this region at that time. For The Slope has come back, | and?in spite?of a bump here and there is going forward steadily. When the gloom was dispelled ‘and the people as 2 unit took’off their coats to boost and to work for the Slope results began to appear, so that within the last several weeks they have seen this section of the state referred to as the most solid, substantial section of North Dakota. Ratlier the viewpoint of the Capital City is that the Gov- |* . ernor in his New York speeches was not expressing an indi- vidual viewpoint, but went as the captain of a team of loyal supporters of North Dakota. | That the result is a victory is gratifying. 3 g From the outside, perhaps,- there will be criticism leveled at the effort of the Governor. There are those who will say that the executive could accomplish more had he} yemained in his office the few days he was absent and there are others, who will stand aghast at an executive of the state “breaking bread” in ‘Wall street.” Both criticisms are, ot} course, puerile. The state has spent more than a quarter of a million dollars in immigration work in the last few years. The Governor sought to create a confidence in North Dakota that would result in a healthy sentiment without which any immigration effort must fail. As to the second criticism, no one has objected to “Wall street” or other eastern financial | centers investing heavily in North Dakota farm mortgages and industries. If the Governor sought to stimulate invest- ments in the Northwest he was engaged in a worthy en- terprise. The Governor's speeches may be well regarded from the home viewpoint not as reaching an objective for which he strove, but as paving the way for the entire force of the people of North Dakota to be exerted in behalf of their state. He praised North Dakota highly—the home folks know that he spoke the truth. He pointed out the possibilities of the future for the state—North Dakotans know that he did not exaggerate. The hearty reception he’ received is evidence that the’ Fast would rather have a good opinion of North Dakota than The message to the people of the state is clear. : It is that every North Dakotan should, through correspond- ence with people outside the state, through conversation _without or within the state’s borders, and in his daily con- duct exhibit a sane, sensible optimism, and a determination that North Dakota shall occupy her rightful, high place in the eyes of the nation. eous=soat WELCOME, FOOTBALL MEN The Minot and Fargo football players who meet on a Bismarck field tomorrow to settle the state championship of high schools will receive a cordial reception. They will! get a square deal. It is unfortunate that after the state board had decided ; that the game should be played in Bismarck—quite without | any intrigue upon the part of Bismarck — that the Fargo | high school management and allies should endeavor to create | an uncertainty that would lessen the crowd at the game to | such an extent that it might be a financial loss. | Certainly the matter of a neutral field was settled long | ago. Certainly the dictates of the state board, actually issued several days ago and communicated definitely to the Fargo and Minot managements before being made public. | should have been accepted or rejected. The continued oppo- | sition leads ‘a Bismarck fan to believe that’ Fargo actually | believes it is to play in Podunk Center when the team comes | to Bismarck, and that Fargo believes that Podunk Center is any“place except Fargo. Further, that having failed to prevent the game from being played here, Fargo seeks to make it a failure. Fargo fans may be assured of fair treatment. Bismarck fans admire the remarkable ability and fine spirit shown by Fargo high school teams. The sportsmanship of the players “$4 not in question; but the sportsmanship of other forces is. TAX SPENDERS government? The tax question is coming to the front again, ‘taxpayers. national, state and municipal governments in America, and 7 National Industrial Conference Board. This huge figure doesn’t include the 670,000 pensioners and other inactive persons receiving support—the whole lot collecting 320 million dollars a year. taxpayers are supporting 8, “as a wag calls them, “tax eaters.” And the cost of the whole solgigd 2° ne x Epon four billion dollars a year, FOR SAL- very American over 10 years of age. j “Nurthermore, one person out of every 12 over the age of 16 in America is a public employe. In other words, every 11 taxpayers aré supporting one tax spender. The cost of state, county and municipal governments has increased. tremendously since before the war. William P. cent speeches in the east, \3 pay 3500 million dollars a year, according to a check-up | 370,000 tax spenders—or, | : The public payroll costs every man, woman and child in| .the country an average of $34 a year. The cost is $91 a year) EDITORIAL REVIEW ha ee Comments reproduced in this column may or ma the opinion of are presented h our readers may of important issues whic being discussed in the press of the day. IN JUSTICE TO FANS In reality there is no more justification im holding the state championship high school football game which it to be played Friday between the Minot and Fargo! tenms at Bismarck than there fs) in holding it at Yap MeGiook’s Po-| dunk Siding, which fs located no- where In North Dakota. The Forum is not criticizing Une | action of the state board of control | in .aying this for, under the rules} and When the authorities of cne to send the game to a neutral field. Nor does The Forum object to hav- iyg the game played on the Bis- marck field any more than it would to having it played upon any field! outside of Fargo or Minot. | But the practice of sending championship games to neutral: fields is wrong from the stand-| point of the home town fans wo are more or less responsible ior the » ced in the championship class. Justice would dictate that eivher the Fargo fans or the fans of the opposing team should have an op-| portunity of witnessing district championship games and the ‘sta‘e pionship contest without Dav- ng to travel across the State. | With the contest scheduled for} Bismarck, Fargo pcople who want{ to see it wilh have to g> 200 miles 1 Minot boosters will have ‘to; travel approximately 125 mils. ‘As a matter of fact Fargo fans have only had.the chance of ing in one of the more impor | contests this season—the marek argo game. In the district | contest with Oakes, the gams was | played at Wetpeton, 50 miles/ way. ‘i 4 | The state championship cor‘est! th's year should have been sched-| uled for either Farg> or Minot. The Fargo and Minot fans were en- titled to such consideration. And) not, only were ‘hey entitled to con- sideration but such game would) unquestio ly be a greater finan-! celal sucet n cither of the two} vitally interested cities. j This is a matter which is de- serving of the serious attention of! the state board of control. 't) should be the rule that the g2mej would be played in one or the oth- er of the cortending c’ties "1 question could be settled by the} flip of a coin. | It is ito be hoped that such pol- icy will be adopted for next se son.—Fargo Forum. § Ws News from Christmas. It will be here December 25. Mail packages early so you can get an answer. | | | aoe a How about books for Christmas? Don't give check book, or mother a cook book, or Bill book. | About a dozen sets of new false teeth would make a swell Christmas gift for a gossiping neighbor. | Don't forget the cook this Christ- | mas, If you don't give her a present | she will give you indigestion. dad a a school A cup of sugar would make a won- | derful Christmas present for a neigh- | bor who borrows too much stuff. eed Why not give the ice Christmas present? Something for j ping mud eff his feet would be, man al nis * Don't forget the milk man.-. He likes Christmas presents. We sug- gest a big bucket for watering milk. There's the plumber. Buy the} plumber a Christmas present. What about a million memorandum books? And there's the grocer. He's h man and enjoys Christmas. G him a nice payment on. your grocery bill. Remember the barber this Christ- mas. Give him some liniment for rubbing his tired jaw muscles. |” And the butcher, get him a Christ- mas gift. A few extra bones to put jin the steak would tickle him. Why not give you wife a nice, soft rubber rolling p'n for Christ- mas? Give the bootlegger 'a Christmas | present of a few new customers. His hola ones are all worn out. H We know what taxpayers will give politicians for Christmas, but \can’t tell because we don’t cuss. A nice little booklet containing a dozen silver-plated wrong numbers ‘is a swell telephone girl gift. | Don't forget the cat this Christ- j Mas. Make the cat a present of a | few real fat, milk-fed mice. | You should give the dog a Christ- mas present. If nothing else, buy him a couple of cats to chase. Have you a canary bird? , Make. it happy this Christmas. Letting it see a dog chase a cat will do. fact that the team ‘hag been | © ;and followed Him—just to touch the EVERETT TRUE APACE. INDEED GRATIFYING SEIR\T OF ----°- 39 HAS ito BE THO BUT PON'T FORGET we ARe IN DeaTH" OvrR NINTH ANNUAL CANQVET, EVERY GATHERING LIKE THIS tS CUT¢UP WHO ASPIRES LIES OF THe MIDST OF UFS BY CONDO —ANO SO, OUR SOCIETY HAT GRONN | | y, ON THE OCCASION OF THIS Ir ts To Note 4 FING US THAT PARTY, “N CEA Z77y 1 KY ' Ce \\\ By Channin THE FOOL g Pollock. BEGIN HERE TODAY Clare Jewett, in love with the Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Dan- | jel is dismissed from the fashionable | Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. “| “Overcoat Hall,” a refuge for the unemployed, is established by~ Gil- hrist, and apartments with baths! ‘or the poor are maintained. George Goodkind, Jerry's father, calls and ‘orders Daniel to cease, seeing Clare, w: who frequently visits the help Gilchrist. Mary Margaret, hall to, NOW GO QN WITH THE STORY “That's the very time to go on, he answered carnestly. If we stop just because it doesn't work, that "t faith.” I ‘spose not,” she said. nd faith moves mountains,”. he continucd. He paused a moment, looking at her benevolently. “Once upon a time,” he said simply, “there was a woman who'd been -sick 12 year: : “What was the matter with her?” queried the girl, interested. “fdan't know. But there was a Man ia that city who said He could even make the dead rise. And everybody laughed at Him—as they’ would today. But the woman didn’t laugh, and one morning, when He was passing her ‘house she got up hem of His cloak. And what do you think ?"t “TL dunno,” the girl said eagerly, leaning forward. f “She was cured,” said Daniel, “And the Man said—” “L' know,” “she interrupte faith has made thee whole.’” “That's right,” he smiled. “Could. God do that for me?” she, asked seriously. “Yes,” he said with conviction, “It would be an awful big favor.” “But if He doesn't,” Gilchrist put in, “you must go on. If faith doesn’t heal our hurts, it helps us to bear them. And that’s almost the same thing, isn’t it. “Yes,” she said, but with a trace of disturbing doubt. “Like believing you're Cinderella,” he added. “Yes.” , This bit. “We can't decide what we want and then be angry and doubtful be- cause it doesn’t happen our he continued. “Because all the ‘time it’s happening His way. The only thing we can-be sure of is that He knows what's best.” That's right,” she. nodded. “thy. time she smiled a “You some day he'll make me well?” “If ‘you believe hard enough,” he stressed. “And if He don’t?” \ “Then that’s right—if you believe hard enough,” he answered. The girl paused a moment reflec- tively. She could nét forget her twisted legs easily, They were real. Every step she took upon the sub- stituting crutches was a reminder of, them. But she was eager to believe what this man told her. She didn’t understand why— Doubt and resent- ment were. rising now and she put them down with inner resolution. “] will, Mr. Gilchrist,” she seid determinedly. She rose and reached Even the goldfish should have their Christmas. Read. them all about what a hard time other fish have. Do you know a man who smokes a pipe? A million dollars worth of esi for Christmas would suit ‘im, Helms, Jr., an authority, estimates that state govern- ments alone cost 1443 million dollars in 1922, This lebt, figure’ te. Our most famous rich American hunters, are. ch girdle os ‘ Six BAG] : we tas for one. hour. Luckily, they never for he? crutches. Then she looked down at the cise in front of him. “You ain't touched your supper,” she said with Concern. “Pye had plenty,” he replied, get- ting up slowly with the sat(sfaction ef one who had‘had “meat to eat that ‘ye know not of.” mean, if God wants me to be well,: 1] send Grubby up for the tray,”|* fright in her eyes, shouted to him excitedly: “Mr, Gilchrist, don’t stand by that window!” “I know: husband,” she said Daniel Iooked at her ai moment| ginipiy sree | Le eek ey and then, with that strange tran- wes quility that was his, turned and| play copytighted, 1922, in the calmly drew down the shade. United States and England. Novel-| CHAPTER XVIII The Warning Alnfgst trembling under the nerv- Pearl Hennig} atched Gilchrist, as in calm deli- he turned to the other win- dow, peered out inquisitively, then a poor little ctip-| drew its shade and walked easily to- ous tension of alarm, beratfon, ple girl, helps Daniel with the wprk! ward her. THE TWINS . at “Overcost Hall.” She. likey to/, “Hello, Péarl,” he ‘said, surveying hear Dantel tell the story of Gin-|a flavhily dressed girl of 25, dark, derella. pretty, almost delicate. “How well| By Olive Roberts Barton you're looking,’ We went on. with the window?” “Tt ain't safe,” she said in a hoarse whisper. Gilchrist smiled. “Are you going to advise carty a pistol, too?” he asked. “No, just keep out of the mention the name. “Of whom?” he inquired. “Joe Hennig,” she said sharply. er. was ashamed to go home. he was gonna stay here and you."» “Well?” queried Daniel. “Well-—he stayed. And he said I was a liar you did.” ~ didn't hear noth girl continued. ! n’ about him,” th in’ around down here, He's in to tell you.” “Thats kind of you, hers iel. * rassed, night I met up wi —and he'd been dri Joe said you was livi and this place was a in the neighborhood. said they was gonna get together . snd. drive you out?” She: gestured) MEH CAD, si need eed sleebiy hysterically. “They're dangerovs;| wnat was wanted. 7 r. Gilchrist. lieve m the poli among friends. Don’t worry. down and wait for the meet hayen’t seen you in age: She did not heed his vously. “Two weeks,” she corrected. “What are you doing?” “J’'m workin’ at Baylin’ ment store,” she said, uneasily. “Like it?” “Better than bein’ ‘There was defiance in her answer. “It you'd stayed: with -Joe,” said, ind in’ Black River. reason I. quit.” ‘Tha she said as, she left. 5 4 ato +41 wit ae rai ed to" ¥ ‘ “se H The ‘doot swung. open borri low, inguiringly. ~ “They was other, ‘3 Then, | quite casually, “What's the matter; me to sight | of—” she paused, almost afraid: to} “I thought Joe was in Black Riv- “He ain't, though,’ she answered, still very nervous. “I told you he I told you get I went to_him —like I told you—and said it wasn’t you—and ask him to take me back. id he was But a little while ago he lost his job and began hang- been drinkin’ and talkin’ wild, and I come Pearl, but I'm not afraid cf Joe,” he reassured “fam,” she said, seriously. “He’s| water folk, but really I’m worried.” got his ga I know.” There was! “It isn't very late yet,” - offered an emphatic accent on the last|Nick. Nancy and II can go and word. * hunt for him, if you like.” “How do you know?” asked Dan- She hesitated a moment, embar- VWe'gf’ she said, finally, “last one of his pals in’ and he said body’s wife was, safe while you was And this man For God’s sake, be: For God's sake, telephone , “There’s no telephone here, Pearl, the sai evasively. ‘ways an officer at hand, and I’m Sit “But there’s al- invitation, but gorttinued to pace the floor ner- ‘depart- with Joe.” he with just the shadow ‘of re- Brosob, “maybe he wouldn't be drink- ing.’ $ “He always dig," she flashed back. “That's why I “asked you to ‘stick one ““One reason?” he looked at. her she admitted, back into his own heart—“like other women.” Pearl straightened up with an sir of pride. “And Fve got 'em,” she declared, ing boastfully at her costume. “Yes, you've got them,” said Gil- christ gravely. “But don't you think —sometimes—you and the other we- men--that they cost too much?” | “I'don’t get you.” She looked at ‘him quizzically. “IT only mean,” he started, “isn't \there something worth more than i good clothes and a good time?” He |wasn’t sure she understood. And ‘neither was she. “A good home,” ‘he went on, “with love in it—and {little children.’ Pearl hesitated a moment, pulling. nervously at a glove, Then she turned her back on the question. As had been her custom when she faced unpleasant things, she ran from it. She hurried to the window and with la cat-like approach dew the shade aside just a trifle. 1 “We hadn't ought to be here| | talkin’,” she flung back over her i shoulder as she peeped out the nar- row slit. She was trying to estab- lish some basis for her flight from his question. “Why not?” he asked; blandly. “['m frightened of Joe,” she said. You needn't be,” he reassured; in. e came back now, relieved that she had turned the conversation. “I am,” she said, still nervous. “I can’t help it. I got a hunch, I ain’t told you all this man said and I) ain't’ told you how he come to say it, but he said it was gonna be soon)| and I got a hunch somethin’s gonna happen tonight. Please let me go out and phone. Please let me get the police.” She watched him shake his \ head smilingly... Then she straightened. “You're crazy, Mr. Gil- christ,” she exclaimed. excitedly. “You're just crazy! And I'm goin’ She hurried toward the door. It opened before she reached it and) Clare Goodkind entered. She was! smaftly gowned, but somehow she; gave the impression of being dis- heveled, of having dressed in haste. “Clare—Mrs. Goodkind,” said Gil- christ. in ‘surprise. He paused and looked at. Pearl. “Mrs. Hennig’'s just going.” | “Mrs. Hennig?” Clare looked with tired eyes and turned to the uneasy girl in front of her. “Pearl Hennig,” Gilchrist exclaim- ‘led. “You've heard your husband mention her name.” Pearl had been searching for some- thing to say. The mention of Jerry offered an opportunity: ized version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano's pub- lishers of the play. (Continued in Our Next Issue) ———ote ee eee ADVENTURE OF > i “Goodby, Mister Wo’ the Wisp! | We're leaving DixieMLand and we thought we'd come this way.” It was the Twins calling to the mysterious little water fairy of the south. 5 : “My, my, my! It’s dreadfully. late, for children to be aut,” came Will 0’ the Wisp’s voice, and at the same time a dim light appeared out over the pond. And then Will himself appeared, paddling his boat toward shore where the children were wait- ing. “When we're on an errand for the Fairy Queen it is never late,” said Nancy. “We have our magic shoes, and that makes us different from other boys and girls.” : “Is there ally néws to take to the Fairy Queen?” asked Nick. “She'll want to know about everything in Dixie Land.” “Yes, yes, I sup] nodded Will of the Wisp. you stopped. Indeed I was thinking about you and hoping you'd come along.. Something must have she will,” “I'm glad been around these parts for a week. Poke Nose Pickerel suys he hasn't seen him, apd Mosey Mud Turtle says he hasn't seem him,' and neither. has Sally Salamander, nor. Sammy, Sunfish, nor, anybody. I haven't much use for Ringtail Coon myself as ho leads me auch a life, always snooping around after some of my “That's, mighty kind of you,” said Will'o’ the Wisp gratefully. “I'd go myself, but I cannot leave the wa- ter. Yes, I wish you would look him ‘up for nie.” : Off went the Twins. It was get- ting: almost too dark.to see, but they knew where Ringtail lived in a great button-ball. tree, Snd thither they went and rang his front door bell. . They rang. six times before any- one answered,’ but finally’ a head in “Are. you all. tight, Ringtail?” called “Nick, “Will o’ the Wisp wants to know.. He sayshe hasn't seen you lately.” 3 “Why, yes, I’m fine,” answered Ringtail, yawning. “But ‘bout this of year I to be careful of Mis- I] ter Coon Dog. He, Snoopa around until he makes mg nervous. After a week or so We'll’get tired and go home and I can come down again, SS ‘)and that I just | I| happened to Ringtail Coon. He hasn't | Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have asked me to tell what cold It is even softer, ever, rosier than 40 years ago. Yet my limelight. life has been lived in the And I-served France for \five years in the rigors of the war. A French Creation. _French experts perfected” this cream for’me many years ago. It contains both lemon and’ strawberry. Jso all the best that science knows to soften, whiten, smooth and feed the skin. Neither I nor my friends have ever found a cream to compare with this. The expert makers tell me it is the greatest cream produced. So I have arranged to have LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, CONTINUED. “ I really was:so full of that moving picture, Bee, that “I am afraid I didn’t pay as much attention as. I might to Sam’s plan for an advertis- ing cdmpaign. He went away in a huff. If he had not been, married to me he would: have’ seen that I was preoccupied’and éft his scheme until some other’ time.- Why~is it that. a man never treats his wife as cour- teously as he does some other wo- man? . Really. that girl, ‘whose name by the way is Paula Perier, acted the fart of the.woman, who is supposed to be Frgnch. and to have come t@ this country when she was very young, with such sincerity and truth was mighty) sorsy for her especially when she decided to trump his heart tricék—which, of course, was his love for his wife— with the letter he had writén before his marriage. She manufactured an excuse to talk to the wife without telling her who she was and, findit that ithe wife loved the! baby dearly, she. decided to give up to her and go out of their, lives. : < You see, Bee, the two. women, both the wife and “the other’ woman,” get the worst of it all, which of course fits into my idea of the scheme of things as they are. The last scene in the picture ,was where the wife and the man were. bending over the crib of the baby and one was given to understand that they were going to: live - happy ever after while the real mother of the boy was seen kneeling by an empty crib, her face in her hands. It is the woman who pays, as always, You see it n_unconventional picture, Bee, not at all like the uspal cut-and-dried affair. But I believd it but in the meantime I find sleep most healthful. Tell, Will o’ the Wisp’ not to worty.? > : “Well, I'm glad of that,” ex- claimed the little fairy when he heard it. “We, often find that pe things that worry: us most are the things we miss the greatest when they are gone.” i called the ‘Twins: >» eame’ Willo* the Wisp’s voiee in-the distanes, BOBBED HAIR STYLE GROWS Number: Increasing” Every Day in Bismarck, P. G. _ Harrington, Declares bY ae - BOBBED HAIR, is -rkpidly increas- ing in favor in the Northwest ‘ac- cording to Mr. Harrington proprietor of the Sunset Bayber Shop. He says, that, those having their hair bobbed, has more than doubled in the last two months and that the coming of spring will, find by far the larger part of young women and girls with their hair pobbed. aay Mr. Harrington. says that it is not mérely ‘a Yad that bringing the bobbed hair style into such great favor at this time but. says, that tl “Cured His Rupture I'was badly ruptured while lifting id’ my only h of cure was ep % ration. Trusses did me no good. inally I got hold of something that gully, ang completely cured me. fears have. passed and the rupture has never returned, Blthough~ I am doing hard (work: as 8 ~ There was no jon, no tine, no trouble. I have nothing to 1, but. will ‘give ‘full information about how you may find a-complete cure without operation, if- you wril to me, Eugene M. jen, pel cry lus Avénue, Manas NN. J. Better cut out this notice a 4 ly NE Tat |feant atop’ the culeery of rupture se sa$ inter, fact, that the girl working in‘ the of- fice or’ otherwise,:can' tare for her hair in a very short tinig af compar- .ed with the time required foy dress: a trunk several eee ago. -Doetors' ing it when long, and that when pro- perly bobbed it is fully 4s. pleasing in appearance, and that of s@ll great: er. importance the fact-that the ‘girl with bobbed- hair can give her scalp much better attention’ and a result keep h@ scalp in a healthy condition and. protect: it from’ those conditions that cause as @ rule falting bair, that brings bob- ite | bed“hair‘into favor. + 2 rs apa in -speaking of the ase in ne we} the phi atighia ruta ; ul wan’s Di “dain at Tait Conn oe el this work .as “At My Age 62 ethola the tricks. loses—a pafadox that all’ women learn sooner or later. ) lions and prescribed by physi J My Youth Cream keeps this baby skin ! By Edna Wallace Hopper identical cream for you. It is called Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youtt# Cream. cream I employ. They see me with | All druggists and toilet counters now ‘q girl’s complexion at the age of 62. supply it at 0c per jar. They also supply my Facial Youth -—-my famous liquid cleanser. Also my White Youth Clay—the last word in facial clay. Also my Hair Youth, to which-I owe my health, lustrous hair, My, Reauty ;Rook comes with PEN gee Go try my. Youth’ Cream. Learn show it excels all others. Then I think you will want all-the beauty helps which havé’done so much for me, Edna Wallace Hopper.» Busi- ness address, Waukesha, Wis. ‘Note: Miss Hopper is now appear- ing twice daily in the Pantages the- aters of the Pacific Coast and west- them make the {ern states. _e is absolutely true to the double standard as we now know it. Man plays the game where hearts ara tramp, wins all and goes his way with nothing to worry him. While from the woman has been taken all Even if she wins she a ie! +I told this’ story to Sam and he ‘said it’ was absolutely the thing. That'a man had ‘no, wi khowing he was the father of his own children unless there was an iron-clad single standard of morality by which a woman should be uncom- promisingly labeled good or bad. That only in this way could we ob- serve and keep the sanctity of the home. Of courst when Sam said this I be- came perfectly enraged and told him that as long as a man did not try to preserve the sanctity of his or any other man’s home it was not up to the woman to care so much about it either. * i “{ certainly am not a b woman's i i man’s sin: b He told me he didn’t understand where I got my loose ideas of morality and I told him that until man should have some respect for the code of chastity which he makes for the women of his family and ap- ply it to himself, we would never have very much respect for the mala sex. Then, Bee, the fight was on. I wish you would find out some- thing about this girl. Id like to know more about her, especially as it is advertised that the story was wrtten by Cora Moore, assisted by Paula Perier. I believe the girl hz put in some of her own life. Dow fail ta sec the picture if comes to your’ town: E (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, ver in ‘Ine.) the ladies he had jnstalled a private waiting booth which was meeting with much‘ favor among the ladies patronizing the shop. | The workmen at this shop have been specially instructed in the work of, Artigtic Hair Babbing.—Adv. Say “Bayer’- Genuine! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Asp in” have {been proved: safe by mil- ians over twenty-three years for Colds and:grippe misery, Handy boxes of twelve ‘tables cost only few cents at any drugstore. Each ‘package con- tains proven directions for Colds and tells how to prepare.an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsiliti