The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 3

3 i McCormick, Ganna Walska New York, Feb. 10.—@)—The } i ‘romance of Harold F. McCormick, irvest machinery magnate, and Gan- a Walska, singer, is at an end and ‘a Paris divorce is impending, the New York American says today. Con- firmation of reports of their separa- # ‘tion has been obtained from friends, the paper says. Mr. McCormick left New York for Chicago yesterday, the newspaper says, to confer with Clarence Dar- row over the separation and before he left he told friends that he and Mme Walska were ‘through forever.” A financial settlement in anticipa- tion of divorce has been arranged, the story asserts, The chairman of the board of the International Harvester company and Mme Walska, widow of a Russian cavalry officer, were suddenly mar- ried in Paris in 1922, Mr. McCormick is the singer's fourth husband. Comparatively Poor The American reports that Mr. Mc- Cormick has become a comparatively “poor man” with an income hardly + in excess of $100,000 a year. The set- tlement on Mme Walska and a 50 per cent allotment of his property to his former wife, Edith Rockefeller Mc- Cormick, have reduced his fortune, the newspaper says. Also he pre- sumably has spent considerable on American to be at least $5,000,000, Mr. McCormick, retired from active business for some time, ‘is said to have declared he is through the ma- trimony forever and contemple! spending the rest of his life in sports and in traveling. Mme Walska is now abroad, —, McCORMICK DENIES RUMORS OF DIVORCE Shicago, Feb. 10.—()—Harold F. McCormick, of the harvester family of millionaires, denied today that his wife, Ganna Walska, beautiful Polish singer, is to divorce him. fourth husband. : “1 know nothing about the divorce rumor because there is nothing to it,” Mr. McCormick asserted upon his arrival home from New York. t A New York newspapey had pub- lished a story that Ganna’was to di- yorce her husband in Paris, and that he already had arranged a substan- tial property settlement for her. Mr. McCormick later slightly ualified his first statement that there was “nothing to it,” by saying: to it.” GANNA WALSKA REFUSES TO DISCUSS REPORTS Paris, Feb. 10.—(®)—Ganna Wal- ska, today refused to discuss reports that she and her husband, Harold F. McCormick, had separated and that a divorce was contemplated. Independents Win Fight on Bill to Permit Appeals (Continued from page oi hamstringing the bureau and ually killing it, he contended. Cox said that the tendency of every governmental bureau is to de-j mand more and more power and to resist every effort to take any pow: ers away from it while L. L. Twich- ell, Cass county, contended that the Swendseid amendment would leave the law practically as it is now. The same situation as exists with the workmen’s compensation bureau ap- plies to the state guaranty fund commission, he said, and pointed out that a bill has been introduced to bt its decisions sybject to ap- peal. A. W. Fowler, Cass county, said the amendment would make the law even worse than it is now since, no matter what the courts might 'de- cide, the bureau would have the final right of determining how much the claimant should get, even after his appeal was sustained. It is unfair and improper to deny appeals to the court, he said, and averred that op- ponents of the bill were over empha- sizing the number of appeals which would be taken from the bureau's de- cisions. The question to be deter- mined, he said, is whether the claim- ant should have his day in court. Swendseid counter with the statement that the question was _ whether the burcau should be con- tinued at all and “whether the em- -ploye shall be protected.” * _‘Werkers Have Not Complained H. F. Swett, Kidder county, sug- gested that since the question was _“one of bureau rule or court rule we should take the court rule in small doses,” and Lean count; ments agai have been the bureau was designed to protect but only from employers and law- ers z |. H. Burkhart, Ward county, mi- jority floor leader, charges that the ll represented “an attempt by some . ers to get a few fees,’ 4 The ‘Swendseid amendment lost by 0 to 56 vote and the bill was ed on the calendar for action to- the election card contest resulted m a by Rep. Freeman, Grand lerks county, to legalize the placing cards containing the nimes of \didates favored by varioys polit- parties in the voting booths for encourage strai et voting, which, he sai id, tionable “since. the voters should jpport the’ man whom they think t qualified for the office, regard- of party.’ Twichell contended that it would nefit the voters by giving them accurate guide as to the political filiations of the candidates and Si also would save money in handlii 4 ampaigns. Fewer cards would n o ‘be printed, he said, since political ganizations would not need to cir- culate their cards to every voter. Following a discussion of the rel- tive financial status of the Inde- endent and Nonpartisan organiza- fons, Burkhart suggested that the nde) endents “are too solicitous of that the law would 8 who" were running pepnert, at a dis- tage and id. it rent candi hell sai lidates | commissioners, all of whom, he suid, He is her nit man of the house bridge com- “So far as 1 know there is nothing| tf relief bill upon HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 A motion to kill the bill lost,” 48) to 64. Billy Constitutionality Questioned | A Rouse bill to place the assess-| ment of power line companies in the} hands of the state commissioner was /| held up when its constitutionality was questioned. M. H. Kelly, Logan county, chairman of the tax com- mittee, explained that the majority of his committee recommended de- feat of the bill because he had deen advised by Attorney General Shafer that it would be unconstitutional. A minority report recommended passage. Swendseid defended the constitutionality of the bill and ac- tion was postponed until a written opinion is received from the attorney general. Advocates of the bill con- tended tl vertaerte of local tpx- ing officials has resulted in 82 of 250 villages failing to tax power li operating within cities and villages The figures were taken from a survey made by the state tax com- missioner, Swendseid said. A majority report recommending defeut of the bill to provide for coun- ty assessors to replace township as- sessors was adopted after a bricf struggle. The propesal would have = lanted the township assessors with one assessor in each county to be appointed by the tax commissioner from three names submitted to him by oun commissioners. S8N. Lee, Dunn county, said that assessment is the foundation of the state taxing system. Many assessors are incompetent, he said, whereas the county assessors would be experts at their work. Present System Lauded D. L. Peters, Pierce county, said the present system permits men who know local conditions to assess and equalize taxes and that oppor- tunity is offered through the town- ship board, county commissioners and state equalization board to cor- rect errors and injustices. William Watt, Cass county, said the state has- got along well for 40 years under the present system and objected to changing it. Swendseid quoted statistics com- piled by the present and past tax favored the proposal; C. F. Streich, Bottineau county, said the same proposition has been up at each session for the last 14 years and that le would oppose it as always, The Little Missouri nis bill resulted in passage of the bill which would permit money from the state bridge fund to be used in construct- ing a bridge over the Little Missouri jriver in MeKenzie county. The pres- (ent law restricts use of the money to construction of bridges over bound- J. McGauvran, Cavalier ounty, mittee, contended that the pluce to get the money for the bridge was from the state highway department which, he said, has ample funds. Watt objected to letting down the bars for all counties to come in and attempt to get money from the fund, which he said all would do after the precedent had been established. J. A. Jardine, Cass county, urged | the same objection. Not Opposed to Bridge Itself Twichell voted for the bill but ex- | department, he said, had instructed the McKenzie county delegation to come to the legislature for the | money. | R. 0, Signalness, McKenzie coun- ty, said the bridge will enable peo- ple living in 11 townships to get their products to market. The pres- ent ferry operates only a part of the time and fording is made hazard- ous by quicksand, he said\ Opponents of the measure said they were not denying the need for the bridge but contended the highway department should furnish the money from its nds, PRES. COOLIDGE SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS (Continued from page one) proceed along their present lines of ary lines or navigable streams | plained that he, too, thought the| money should be advanced by the highway commission. The highway ——$ board composed of the secretary of agriculture ex officio, and a member from each of the 12 federal farm land bank districts. The members are appointed by the president from a list of nominations prepared — by nominating conventions in each dis- trict controlled by “bona fide farm organizations and cooperative asso- ciations.” The commodities affected by the measure are cotton, wheat, corn, rice and swine. An effort is to be made to add tobacco to this list. The Board’s Powers Whenever the board determines that a surplus exists, or is likely to occur in the ensuing year, it may declare “an operating period” for any basic commodity. board's duty during such a’ ould be to assist cooperativ: removing or withholding or disposing of the surplus,” and the initial funds for these operations would come out of a $250,000,000 revolving fund which the bill provides. To reimburse this revolving fund, or stabilization fund, an equalization fee is imposed upon producers of the ¢rop for which an operating pe- riod has been declared. Unlike the old McNary-Haugen bill, which would have fevied the fee on all producers, the present measure assesses it against “each marketing unit.” It may be collected, in the discretion of the board, on the milling or pro- cessing. The measure also would “permit loans from the stabilization fund to cooperatives without the equali- zation fee requirements in an ef- fort to confrol surpluses, sion which resembles the loan fe: tures of the Fess and Tincher’ bills of last session. Pay Costs Fees to The bill declares that the only cost to the government shall be the ex- penses of the board, for whic! Jal 000 is provided, the theory being that all other costs are to be paid out of the equalization fee. ,In skeleton form, the new bill is similar to the old McNary-Haugen measure, but there have been nu- merous changes which, ‘it is con- tended, have rendered this year's plan less objectionable: Chief among these are the elimination of the “tariff yardstick” and “fair and reasonable price standard,” resulting in scarce- ly any direct connection with the for relief legislation. “It has been overwhelmingly in- dorsed,” he said, “by farm and co- |well as by the many |farmers, merchants, bankers, profes- | sional men and officials from all sec- tions of the United States.” to these earnest pleas?” he asked. |" Haugen, white haired and mittee, m declared the present tion confronting the ‘ever seen, Government Aid Necessary ernment aid is the solution. “We do not want a a subsidy,” he said, “or to down the throats of the pr further loans to put the farm er in debt. We want this bi dorsed by practically ail of the ducers who favor practical, sane, safe and effective legislation. The equalization fee plan of th bill to which his- nam was defended vigorous! deep that it would give the importer an ers, age, he said, because the same fee negotiations, jo far as land and air armaments are concerned, the president evi- denced a willingness to let foreign powers work out an agreement of their own. The land and air torces of the United States, he said, are at a minimum and “constitute a threat to no one.” The message fell upon congress without warning, in the midst of a controversy over the construction of three new cruisers. Overriding the Presideat’s recommendations the senate has voted to authorize this construction and the house, although it once has rejected the proposal, appears somewhat disposed to ac- cept the senate viewpoint in confer- ence. Some of the most influential leaders of the president’s own party, including Speaker Longworth, have thrown their support. behind the building plan. fould Affect Cruisers Should Mr. Coolidge’s suggestion be accepted by the powers and trea- ties negotiated to carry it into ‘3. fect, cruisers would be one of the classes of ships directly affected by any limitation agreed upon. Sent to the capitol by messenger, the special message was read in sen- ate and house early in today’s ses- sion, but the possible effect on the three cruisers plan was not immedi- ately Apparent, Great secrecy had been. observed in preparation and transmission of the American note to the powers, Apuarently but a very small handful of senators and representatives had any inkling of the move until the message reached the capitol, and some mem of the cabinet ex- pressed surprise when they heard of it. Arrangements had been made, however, for publication of the note through the American embas- sies abroad simultaneously with de- livery of the president’s message to congres: FARM RELIEF MEASURE IS ON HOME STRETCH (Continued from page one) than half a dozen representatives entered the debate for an the equalization levy pipes P- porters claimed the bill would not e living costs and attacked the stand taken by eastern newspapers on the question, while opponents lashed the proposal as a price fixing and unconstitutional’ measure and hie she farmer's ills to a protective riff, ORDERLY MARKETING AND CROP SURPLUS CONTROL Mifemter ba Feb.. 10.—()—Pro- motion of orderly marketing of cer- tain, basic agricultural’ commodities and control and disposition of crop IN ‘fi weiargataae, ct house’are proach: vote. “3 \ ihe pipes mag om ay i duction. In the last analysis, Haugen declar- ed, the farm relief bill is an ex ment and he called upon all of: of the ly working its “workable’ provisions to a profitable conclusion, MCANN MEETS HORN TONIGHT Bismarck Heavyweight Will * Fight It Out With Twin Citian For N. W. Title Jack McCann, Bismarck heavy- weight, will meet Duke Horn of Min- neapolis in a battle for the North- west heavyweight title tonight in the Kenwood Armory, Minneapoli: Among those who have tal count at McCann’s hands are Mandell, over whom he scored a tech- nical kayo in five rounds in Minne- apolis January 27. McCann has been working on the farm of his father, Tom McCann, near » for some time, having lots of outdoor air and exerci: When he left Bismarck for the Twin Cities he expressed himself as being in the best condition of his career and he looked the part. Mandell, not in the least discourag- ed because of his recent knockout by Jack McCann, has asked Mike Collins to match him with the winner of the Horn-MeCann bout. Others on the boxing card tonight, which will be one of the most preten- tious staged in the Twin Cities in a good while, will be Frankie Soltis of Minneapolis and Larry Coleman of St. Paul, who will do their stuff in the St. Paul, who will meet in a four- round tilt, an@ Benny Bohn of Min- neapolis and Lou Kessler of St. Paul in ‘another four-rounder. Hubbard-Caldwell Breach of Promise Case Is Settled Pittsburgh, Feb. 10— (AP) — The ggg emia pga VI promi case | was - set when counsel for John W.' Hub- bard, wealthy manufacturer, hand- ed a check for $50,000 to attorneys iss Anne H actress, operative marketing associations, as thousands of! “Are we to longer turn a deaf ear Persistent veteran of jmearly 25 years service in the house and chairman of its agricultural com- situa- farmers presents one of the most profound legislative problems the nation has He detailed at length the probiem’s causes and contended that only iat traftje by advertising North iW granting : ‘am; formation | ) in pro- sound, 7 ¢5 -° : China Situation is attached = the Iowan! coupling with his explanation a denial!A special meeting of the board of advantage over the Ameriian produc- The imperter gairs no advaat- applies on domestic and foreign pro- overnment to unite in sincere- middleweight class; Dick Daniels of Minneapolis and Joe Culbertson of announced caedven ee tos THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE trial after a similar motion was denied in federal court. _ Miss Caldwell sued for $500,000 alleging that the manufacturer | proposed marriage to her in At.) lantic City, but later refused to wed her. ‘fhe jury found that a marriage contract existed and, in arriving at the $50,000 damage award, the different amounts sug- gested by jurors were written down and divided by 12. In addition to the $50,000 turned over to Miss Caldwell’s attorneys today, Hubbard paid the court costs with interest, amounting to LEOPOLD IS INVOLVED IN JAIL BREAK: Two of Six Sentenced to Hang Claim Bobby Franks Slay- er Had Part in Plot Joliet, Ill, Feb. 10.—t#)—New statements that Nathan Leopold had a part in the jail break plot at the state penitentiary, which resulted in the killing of a prison deputy here last summer, have béen otfered by two of the six convicts sentenced to die for the murder of the officer. The youthful slayer of Bobby Franks had thousands of dollars con- cealed in his solitary cell to aid in an escape and would have joined his fellow prisoners in their dash tor reedom if they could have found a key to release him, Charles §Duch- owski asserted, Duchowski’s statements were partly corroborated by Charles Shader, an- other of the six who were saved from being hanged tomorrow morning by a stay of execution order giving them opportunity to appeal the case. It was indicated that the testimony tariff except a declaration in the | Would be introduced when the case is| bill that it aims to “preserve ad-|teviewed by the state supreme court,| vantageous domestic markets.” some time before March 4. CALLED ONLY MEASURE H WHICH MEETS DEMAND G. N. D. A. President ‘ashington, Feb. 10--()—The i McNary-Haugen | farm relief _ bill Tells Secretaries represents the best thought of the country’s agricultural minds and is of N. D.’s Progress the only measure which amply meets a the demand for easing the farmer's} Minneapolis, Feb, 10.-()—North condition, Representative Haugen,| Dakota’s progress of recent years on| Republican, Jowa, declared in the|the road to permanent prosperity | house today, in opening the new fight| bears striking testimony to what! Comme: ecretaries here to The Association, Mr. Dani said, is carrying on three major ec- tivities with increasing success, in its work of developing and advertising North Dakota, These are: An agri cultural program embracing —cam- paigns to speed up the movement to- ward balanced farming; operation.of an immigration bureau to bring in new settlers and locate them in the state’s low priced lands, and seeking Dakota’s scenery, climate and points of interes and furnishing proper in- to visitors after arrival. Lutherans Will Meet to Consider Minot, N. D,, Feb. 10—(AP)— foreign missions of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church has been called, to be held in Minneapolis on Friday, February 11, to con- sider the “acute situation in China,” Rev. T. F, Gullixson of Mi- not, chairman of the board, an- nounced today. * The meeting was, called by J. R. Birkelund, secretary of the board, and the matters to be con- sidered are not known by the Mi- not minister. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To the stockholders of the Deposit- ors’ Holding Company and to cach them: You and: each of you are hereby notified that the first meeting © the stockholders of said corpo tion, for the purpose of adoptin: by-laws, the election of directors a the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come betor the meeting will be held at t ‘s Hall in the City of Bismare! th Dakota, on the 23rd d uary, o'clock P.M. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Febru- ary 7th, 1927. P, LENHART, 5. A. WASHE, H. L. READE, Signers of the Articles of In- corporation of said corpora- | y 1927, at the hour of eixht M. A. i tion. (First publication Feb. 10, 1927) 2/10-17 Trouble Gone, Bakes 40 Pies “I was a nepvous wreck with stom- ach trouble. d spells and could’ scarcely walk, 1 Necan taking Adlerika, and. pow T run a restaurant Y 40 pies a day. When my ask how I do it, I tell them about Adlerika.”"—Mrs, L, Amrol. _Adlerika differs from most medi- cines because it acts upon BOTH up- per and lower bowel. It gives™the system a REAL cleansing, and clears out old poisons which usually cause sour, stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. Just ONE spoonful - stops GAS, and Falictaa that full, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better. Ever if bowes move daily, Adlerika brings || out much additional poison which | you never guessed was in your sys- tacked by H/ J. Duemeland, Bis- |marck, and defended by F, E. Me- a Burleigh county state's at- practicl, common sense cooperation | among farmers, business men and! their organizations accomplish | toward tne sound d pment of a! state and its resources, C. E. Daniel- | son, Minot, president of the Greate North Dakota association, told the delegates to the annual ‘convention |, of the Minnesota Associati of this place, is here for a t s’ visit with friends and | relative | _,An eastern horse buyer bought and | to make it for all of us. Stomach EDISON WIL BE 80 YEARS OLD FRIDAY Reception at Home and Meet- ing of Edison Pioneers Features of the Day ‘ New_York, Feb. 10.—@)—Thomas Alva Edison today stands on the threshold of the realm of the octo- ns. Tomorrow is his 80th eption in his home, Llewelyn st Orange, _N. tend, an the annual meeting ark of the Edison Pioneers, of men associated with the Menlo Park for many years, will be! special features of the day. ¢ daily routine of the noted in- ventor was described by William H. oft, a laboratory assistant. s up about 6:30 in the morning,” said Mr. Meadowcroft, and comes down to the laboratory about 9 to 10, Then he’s at his experi- ments all day, quitting about 6 or 7 p.m. He goes hime and has dinner and the rest of the evening, say un- til 11 or 12 o'clock, is spent in read- ing. He reads prodigiously.” Callers at the West Orange labora- tory will not be told what new tion ison is working on. catch your fish,” is his motto, “then talk about it. Committee to Give Divided Report on Malt Extracts Bill The senate temperance committee Wednesday reconsidered its action to send the bill that would. prohibit unrestricted sale of malt sugars, syrups and extracts back to the sen- ate without recommendation, and decided to submit a led report. The majority report will favor of the bill, The committee heard the bill _at- and Mrs. Fred Wanner, own, a member of the Wom- n's Christian Temperance Union, Duemeland asserted that the bill, designed by its authors to tighten up prohibition eaforcement, would place a ban on a commodity that makes a harmless. b ge if used as intend- ed, no alcoholic content in’ itself. McCurdy contended that the malt used primarily as the ba ly made and cheap “ho He said that as long as the bition statute is on the law + every possible effort to en- it should be made, and said that passage of the bill would ma- terially aid again Patter- ho termed it He declared vould be impossible to en- the law, and it would result in 1 order purchases of malt from er state fore Sine | * McKenzie ! —_———_—_——__—_———_“¢ nd of Wyndmere, shipped a carloud of horses out of Unis vieinity last ir. and Mrs. W. Anderson en- south of n | Coons, Esther Watson, Agnes Oeffner,, twon. Whist was the evening's chief amusement. Honors went to Miss Evelyn Betz and E. W. And in. Mrs. Anderson served a delicious ' R. D. Crum drove y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom- Hughes enter- tained the whist club at the hall Sat-| urday evening. Nine tables were ind to Jamestown ‘ounty agent A. R. Miesen or; ized a “sewing club” and a “pig club’ for the boys and girls Monday. Mem-| bers of the s chub ares Nornia Leathers, Lucile and Agnes Oeffner Dorothy Wilton, Ia Johnson, Florence Envik, Buelah and Florenee MeNeill, Ruby’ Thompson, Ruby Thompson was electe president, Norma Leathers, vice president and Florence Envik, "secretary and treasurer.| Members of the pig club are Isam Belk, Russell fanick, Kenneth Thompson, Stanley Envik, Henry Bicknalle, Manford Manley, Chester Donald Sack, Lysle Wilton. John Belk! was clogted president, Russell Swan- ick vice president and Kenneth Thompson secretaty and treasurer. Mrs. P. P. Bliss was chosen leader of the sewing club and Edwin Heaton leader of the pig club. Ed Easton and Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Curtis spent the k-end here, | Temperature and | . Road Conditions (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 5; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, 5; roads fair. Minot—Clear, 11; roads fair. Mankato—Cl. 5; roads fair. Duluth—Clear, roads good. Jamestown—Clear, 1; roads fai Social and © Personal TO SERVE LUNCH The War Mothers will serve dough- nuts, sandwiches, pickles and coffee at the A. W. Lacas store Saturday, beginning at 11 a. VISIT IN BISMARCK Mr, and Mrs, Frank Fiske of Me- Laughlin, S. D., formerly of Fort fates, are visiting in Bismarck for a few days. GUEST OF COUSIN Miss Josephine Parsons of Hague, D., is visiting in Bismarck, the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Parsons, 4 West. Rosser. LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Bismarck Public Libtary will be closed on Saturday, February 12, Lincotn's birthday, except in the eve- ing from 7 to 9 o'clock. ; GUEST OF MRS. HOSKINS Rev, Mrs. M. C, Budlong of Bos- ton, Mass., formerly of Bismarck, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and Mrs. P. J. Meyer. * FOOD SALE The ladies of the Degree of Honor lodge will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store Saturday. New Beauty Discovery Crookston—Clear, 5 belo drifted. ind Forks—Clear, 2 above; roads roads fair. 3 roads fair. Devils Lake—Clear, 3; roads fair. Rochester—Clear, 2; roads ‘fair. Mand: Clear, 5; roads good. / For ladies with dark, sallow or blemished complexions. I have dis- covered a beauty cream that will [make your skin soft and white, re- quiring no vanishing cream or pow- der. This wonderful cream gives beauty and charm with the first ap- plication, Its constant use gives in- idescribable freshness of girlhood. Heals, softens and preserves the skin, You ean make this wonderful cream ASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptrolier of the cy Doc. January 6th, 1927. Notice is hereby given to all ner- sons who may have claims against “The City National Bank of mare! North Dakota, that the same must be presented to Jay M. iley, Receiver, with the iegai proof thereof within three months from this date, or they may be dis- allowed. J. W. MCINTOSH, mptroller of the lines must be forgotten. The New You'll have to see these new Bandettes—We know you will like them. They're made of either crepe de chine or soft satins and ‘The Best of 250 Shampoos By Edna Wallace Hopper Here is an example of how I get the best beauty aids created. A famous laboratory sent me some shampoo. They said, “we have spent 60 years in the study of sham- poos. We made up and tested over 250 formulas before we perfected this. Here is the final result. It not only leaves hair soft and clean, but it gives a sunny glint.” - Well, I found they were right. My hair was like a halo after using that shampoo. I knew at once that mil- lions of women would welcome a wash like that. So I asked those famous chemists I called it Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo. All toilet counters now supply it at 60c per bottle under my guarantee. Or the coupon will bring you a trial bottle, also my Beauty look. ‘Try it for your own sake. You will be amazed and delighted. For Trial Bottle 4-* of Fruity Shampoo. mait this today to Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, cago, Ill. Enclose 10c for postage and packi 3 tem and which may have long caused trouble. No. matter what you have f you. At leading druggists. Aa ial shown in all the pastel colors in the popular Egyptian style. * And a special showing other new items in our “Merchandise Correct Corseting In these days of scientific corsetry, your own conformity with the new style tendencies. corsetiere is expert in correct and proper fitting and you will be assured of getting the garment that is most suitable by shopping here. sieres for larger figures. Webb Brothers at home in spare time apart from household duties. Cost fourteen cents; the simple ingredients can be bought at your local drug- gist’s, Use it yourself, then sell 6 to 10 jars daily to your neighbors at $1.00 each. It is a fast seller and repeater. | Sutisfaction guaranteed. I will send this simple formula for making this wonderful “Joy” cream for $1.00. Don't delay, mail dollar bill today, as this ad may not appear again . Helen Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo, N. Adv. . You must be fitted in Our Corselettes A complete new showing in fancy brocaded materials, featuring the new diaphragm and abdominal control, neat- ly boned and reinforced with excellent quality elastic. A splendid fitting garment for every figure, shown in sizes up to 52. of the longer line bras- Ask about these and corset department. of Merit Only” GE THREE GUEST IN BISMARCK Spokane, Mrs. K. A ss Wash., is visiti guest of her ni terson, ut the McKenzie hotel. sparkling drama of matrimonial __ Whos thé Popular Boy? J. Barnett of IN_CITIES Mr, and Mrs. John Fleck have gone to the Twin Cities to attend automobile show, aT... 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