davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WARD COUNTY
FARMERS TO
POOL WHEAT
Farm Bureau to Ask Aid OF
Marketing Organization
i In This State.

Minot, N. D.. July 24-MarketinE
Of this years wheat crop in an orderly
rnanner 10 q problem which tho Ward
county farm bureau has under, con-
sheraton at the present time, With
q, view 81 taking tho matter up with
q nimbar of wheat marketing organi-
Eationa. with the object Of marketing
tho wheat An bulk orders,
+ Clyde Nelson. secretary Of the
Ward County Farm bureau, said to-
day that several bankers have OK
pressed the opinion that there will be
plenty OF money available from the
war Anance corporation to properly
finance tho handling Of credits Of the
faremfn who wish to hold their grain
for future sale. The grain would be
delivered to the local elevator and
the storakel. ticket presented to the
bank. The bank would then make
/ an sfIort ITO secure all tho money
needed on storage certificates Of this
kind. $ Sl' ss3 !3gS Il vi s+t,..
I ss.The bankers cannot .be blamed for
wanting 10 secure outstanding money
this fall said Secretary N NeIson, but
anyone can SEQ the effect It 35s would
have ON the market Sif 3 they would
| force collec tlpns on the loans which
are out, on crops IN the state this fall,
cailslng the to sell their crops
~ soon as harvested. s$.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GOV. ALLEN MAY
MEET WHITE IN
ElYlPORIA TODAY
Citizens Are Wondering if
Two. Men Will Continue
Friendship.

Emporia, Kans, July 24-(By the
Associated Press)-With Governor
Henry ] Allen scheduled to make an
address in Emporia. the home Of his
friend, William Allen White, today,
there was much speculation as to
what will be the words of greeting
should the two mon meet on the
street, in view Of the happenings of
the last week Mr. White has taken
down his placard, 1--WE are for the
striking railroad men SO per cent"
which Governor Allen declared was
posted in a.. window, Of the Gazette
Office In violation of the Kansas in
}dustrial court law. but not until q
warrant had been sworn out for his
arrest and he had sputssupa bond to
appear in court. Rs, SgsSfs
White. q ssnpportsr pf the industrial
court law, differed with the governor
in his interpretationa af 4 the act, de-
clarine the goserpo OK n view, inter-
fered with tree sped echsks The editor
and the governor SAHsbeen ends
both politically. and privately for q
long time, and throughout the pres
ent difference nsithef has !. expressed
a change IN, his AttttHde. n rs
Ell It was sat hrsts thohght that both
ifnepsfsswonld speak. from i the same
plat form = today. but Mr.. White {; AN
nounced last night that he shad not
agreed to speak and would not do go
because he 'did not want to en-
harraQ9 Henry,n =. -. : y ,g1, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WHEAT WASCUT
ON POINT TODAY
Harvesting Reported Near
Mimic; Wheat is Ripe in
Western Sections.
3 Tel-MUsT-wheat was cut

Tel-MUST-Wheat was cut
Wheat cutting was begun on the
Peter Cariveau farm at Minnesota
Point today. the earliest wheat to be
harvested in this district, it was re-
ported today. Although 80 far no
cutting has been reported. in Grand
Forks county, it Is believed that the
last of this week will see harvest fair
ly well under way on many Of the
farms.
Wheat has been cut in Walsh coun-
ty in the vicinity of Minto, it was re-
ported today. and fine grade Of
wheat together with an abundant
harvest are confirming the earlier
promises of one of the best wheat
crops this year that has been harvest
ed for a number of seasons.
Nelson county has not yet COM
menced it's wheat harvesting, farmers
in the city today. reported, nor is
wheat, likely to be cut there for two
or three weeks, it was said. 1t is be-
lieyed that Grand Forks county is
slightly earlier than Nelson, and that
wheat harvesting will begin here. pos
sibty this week!
Harvest Started I'm West.
Harvest OF Western North Dakota g
wheat began in earnest over the week
end. While many farmers are cutting
wheat at the earliest possible moment
to escape possible damage from hail
or rust, much of the wheat is dead
ripe and could have been cut earlier
last week without damage.
The rye harvest has been finished
and most of it has been stacked in
the district Immediately around Bis
| inarck. hi 81
travellers north from here Saturday
and Sunday reported that all along
lhe lire binders were in the wheat
fields While only the earliest wheat
! Is nov being harvested, 1t is predicted
that, the harvest VIII be- general BY
! the end of this week 81 ;ssIaS II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
! ! RREGULARS / ! / / ! | R !.
RETREAT'I|NC
AT TOP SPEED
Free Staters Make it. I1npos-
\ sible for Enemy to Make
Stand at Any Place.
NV Tho Associated Rress,

London, July 24.-Unconfir re-
ports received in London today said
the irish Irregular forces were re-
treating with all speed into the Galtee
and Knockmea1down m9untains, har-
rassed by Free State troops who are
pressing them hard and preventing
them from concentrating for resist
ance.
A. Waterford dispatch to tho Daily
Express, Says tho !rreguiars have
burned the barracks at Clonmel and
as garrisons and It 10 believed the Ma
tional army forces have occupied
these places. This, however. IL not
claimed In any official report,
The Express correspondent nays It
h believed the pressure, being exert
Cd by the National troops upon both
flanks Of tho Republicans will COM
pol them to mako q stand. perhaps
their last. In these mountains. Some
Of the other correspondence doubt
, whether they will be able to make q
draw tho conclusion that an early end
OF resistance can be expected. %4
II The various Views, however, OBJ
viously are largely speculative, hnce
mono Of them can be verified except
BY the general turn OF events. 5
Dublin. Su1y 3l.-tBy the Associ;
atedF$ Rress. ....Ne4ioual AsMy troop!
tssasa syye,9 81 sea s.pss'is
| lttrASNlAfs. at8sWyas Ahno,nesd toAay..s3
hsss ftSe ats si1inph An tssa ssap.
gin ilI 4 Nh oGndfil al,
sFse4.a~ EsnanlAll 4 81 ct MtpaEe eostti6nl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Many More Cattle Placed Ii
Live Stock Show Thi.
Year; Barns Full And
Outside Sheep Pens Are
Used To House Them; !;
Exhibits Are Sent From
Several States.

A 20 to rs per cent increase in the
number OF cattle on exhibit in that de-
partment has been made this year,
according to- Earl Stonehouse Of
Larimore, who has charge Of the cat
tie show. The barns are full to over
on account OF the increased entries it
has been necessary to remodel the
outside sheep pens and use them for
the cattle.
The Jersey and Shorthorn exhibits
are particularlv strong this year, he
said. The, Jersey herd is the biggest
that has ever been shown in the his
tory of the fair and the shorthorn
group In both quality and quantity
surpasses by far any previous show
ing. Two more entries over last year
are on display in the Jersey lineup,
and three more in the Shorthorn
show. At" Asaas.
Brown Swiss Cattle
Brown Swiss cattle are being shown
this year, John Brunold of Roches-
ter, Mdnn., exhibiting herd of 13.
( Aberdeen Angus breed is presented in
two groups E.. Franklin Of Emera-
do is out with herd we'll up in the
money at the state fair last week, and
D., has a group of IA. A new entry
of Herefords is that of Ferguson from
Candy, MINI. Ferguson has Ia head
and is featuring the get Of the $780,
600 Richard Fairfax, worlds cham
pion sire. ~ M
Many Holstein-F :.
The Holstein- Frieaian group is well
represented by two large herds, those
of j.. d. Bacon, Lilac Hedge Farm,
East sGrHnd Forks, MINI. Mr.: Bacon
kAAs a q slisad On exhibition. Mr.. EN-
Eight shaA sh1wiag Of IA head. s4s
ls5 Afn6na the . Jersrs exhibitors is w!
fs;3 ks3. ,sy he'll ;WithHx herd oftl6 cattle
I from lows! The Waterloo. Jersey
Farm is also among; the herds com:
ing from q constdera Bile distance
cellentSshowing and aitairlY lafgeSene
tLATsc Guernsey Display. .sstt5< .s;t55< 1
The Guernsey breed 40 Represented
department. An entire barn has beer
given over to it. Coming from D1.
I luth, MINI. lin this group IL Jean Dr
Luth with a. herd Of ten. Mr.. pu-Lutt
has several Minnesota statel cham.
pions in his group. He came here
from Fargo, where he attended; the
state fair. E. 8. Person Of Minot has
Conklin Of Thief River Falls HAS q
showing Of eight, and H. c.. Wooler
of Thief River Falls has showing
! of seven. III ~ :s%Sst
Among the shorthorn exhibitors arr
E. Is. Grant of Glyndon. MIMI; Ely.
| Aylor Shorthorn Co. Of Mayville, N
lD.; W. w. Brown of Amenia-4N. D.
and s. G.. Eliason Of Montevideo. MINI
j. F. McLoughin of Mitchell, S. u.
has an excellent group of PolleG
Shorthorns; Louis Berg of Coopers
town, N. D., has a strong herd Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AGENTS
WILL NOT GO
OUT ON STRIKE
.Noone Will Instruct Men to
Remain atrWork, He
Declares. /.
Outcome of Separate At
tempt of Baltimore and
Ohio Road Awaited.

Chicago, July 24.-(By the
Associated Press. with the
government and it's agencies out
wardly absolutely inactive; In SO
far as the rail strike was con.
cerned, there was little change in
the situation today and hopes for.
any move leading to peace cen-
tered In q meeting ut Baltimore
tomorrow when the Baltimore
and Ohio will seek separate
agreements with it's men.
B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the shop
crafts, had no comment to make
on the situation, while Ben
Hooper. chairman Of the labor
board sat silently in his Office
telling all reporters that ''there
ts n6thing to give out" he still
declined to discuss his recent
conference with President Hard
Ing or to say whether the presi-
dent had suggested any definite
moves by the board. The state
ment by Mr.. Hooper last night
that the board planned no fur
thor activity at present was re-
itefated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
AT FAIR ON OPENING DAY
BITUMlNous OPERATORS MEET SECRETARY HOOVER
"DON'TI Or b AG RIVER,
HERE / AM" FARGO
x. MAN TELLS POLICE

Minneapolis, July 24.-Showing
q number OF bruises, Harry sny.
der, Fargo, N. D., entered . Min.
neapols police station today as
patrolmen were preparing to drag
the river for the occupant Of an
automobile that crashed through
the Tenth avenue bridge railing,
I, and said: Don't drag the river,
/. Captain, here / am"
L And then Snyder told the story
of how his automobile happened
to have crashed through the
bridge railing and fallen IS feet
to the river hank below. Snyder
said that he had eEanked his
engine on q grade when "the
darned thing just pokod me on
the head, ran over mo and dived
down. That f1ivver was some
diver.
There were no. other occupants
in the car at tho time, Snyder
said. The car was mass of
wrcCkaEe when found,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GEORGE .PETTIBONE5*: .s
WILL BE OUT OF /
HOSPITAL SOON

Detrolt..s !, Mimi, July Pa
George Pettibone, !, proprietor OF
summer resort . at ShOEeham,
Minn., shot through the stomach
by Helmer Bjorge; when he. re-
fused the latter permission to see
his wife who was employed at tho
resort, will be out of the hospital
In q few days according to doc
tors. Quick action by an employe
who felledu the nssailant with
chair. after he had fired two
shots, mny have saved Pettibones
life, according to witnesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GAS TRUCKS TO
CARRY MAILON
SEVERAL Lines
Cancellation of Trains on
Great Northern in Effect
Today.

Cancellation Of number Of trains
on the Dakota division Of the Great
Northern railway, and Changes of
time on others took place today as
scheduled
: Local railway officials said this aft
ernoon that no further changes had
been announced up to the present
time.
ever announced on other divisions of
the railroad. No arrangements have
been made as yet for motor truck mail
service on any of the railway branch
es leading out Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

ISos Angeles, Cal, July D ~ -Argu.i
sments to- the jury were to begin here
today IA The second trial Of Mrs. Ma Y
dalynnS Ohsnoh Tor fhS lnnrder oS
i. ]. BAiyon kennesfy youhx broker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Wants Faet- finding Hody.


Indianapolis, Ind. July 24.-Preei-
dent Harding was urged ito appoint
Immediately a .nonpartisan fact-hnd-
ing tribunal to inquire into the coal
situation in a telegram sent him last
night by A. M. Osle. president Of the
National Coal association. The presi-
dent announced the Consideration Of
appointing yuch committee lan
week. y .
Such tribunal, il appointed i'm
mediately, could develop within a
comparatively short time such facts
regarding the coal industry. rays the
telegram, as would strengthen your
hand in carrying out your program
to start the mines In accordance with
your proclamation to the governors Of
the several states Involved"
: Mr.. Ogle, in the telegram also sue-
gested the appointment of one miner
and one operator as technical advis-
ers, but neither to. have a vote or
voice in the deliberations Of the til.
bunal. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EXPOSITION OPENS WITH IDEAL WEATHER;
NUMBER OF CATTLE ON EXHIBIT INCREASED
ABOUT Is PER CENT; fine ENlE I AlNhlEllI
Style Driving Contest Is First
Feature OF Entertainment
Program This Afternoon !;
Late ! Trains Cause Delay
In Some Departments.

In Some Departments.
/-.- l,:95 ...,; ;ag1
test ns q. ie the Grand nd FORKS % fair got got
under way shortly before
O'Clock this afternoon with a
large field of entries.
Sik HAngdahl has been tuning
up bis big Wisconsin, special car
with which he will go after the
state record which he established
here last year driving Fiat.
The record which he set last
year was one minute, six and
) two-flfths seconds, and he ex-
pected to smash that this after
noon. The track Is reported in
good shape for speed.
\ 1t was expected that the auto
speed events would begin shortly
s:ter A o'clock.
Tuesday, July 2b. 1852.
y. 8 a. m.-Gates open. Il /.
8 a. m-Judging OF cattle and
s:45 a. m.-old settlers meet to
elect officers.
10 a. 'm.-Judging Of minerals.
apiary, farm products and Farm
Women's club. ~; ,a
1880 p. m.-Judging Of cattle and
swine; Boys and Girls Livestock
club. a y.
l:45 p. m.-Harness races, Merch-
ants $4,000 stoke race: vaudeville.
8p. m.-Fireworks spectacle, "Mys-
tic China hippodrome and fireworks
display in front OF the grandstand. ii
no. -4- r. Il a.5l X,
The Grand Forks Fair opened this
morning with an exceptionally large
, frst day crowd !. in attepdance: The
Il Atyle- driving /. Aest and the auto
ssan nobile ,rHees WV III tile magnets that
drew thS visitors here from every
d was idesH sfor5thss fsira theS skyshe.
Ing clear the freater part Of the, Lime
ana q trcools sbrseSe yb4 owing out Of th1
west is& q n & ". .ss
rAii8 Tate. 81 w. X y
i. Thesr V1asS aai = al 4SS1S YettifiS
Shs srnnaifinn, tc,mn IiR ,,,5s 81 way.
Sme ~, the Sfacfs thate trans ! eonias 4
into .Gr1nW Works have beeri. late. Ille 5
annuirne e,1ts a. yeayerai trains also sliaS
were saiIiabls sIo,yesf mere i aui1tiI fthi5
, nnnrnfnr Reca,,se 4of tl,i.. secretarv
Tsp 4 - iists
n ali. .ienart n ents nnens They viii
NOT close until TONIGHT !. "a hat. late
cSrners can get their. exhibits- enter
ed -, IL - ) = ~, =. =
%Th;. al.o ha..r,annt : da,av IN the
snd dairvt exhibits we're: t. he indTad
this morning, but this work will not
commence until = tomorrow. The
Judging of cattle and, swine will be-
gin, tomorrow, the Judges being
scheduled to go into the rings at .
! o'clock. s.$es ~ ef
H5 Driving Contest On.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
(By The Associated Press,

/. Chicago, July 24.-The 10000 un-
1ohtzed station agents will not be
called out on strike, w. J. Noone,
president Of the organization, an
nounced today after a conference With,
w. L: McMeninen, labor member Of
the labor board. ,-.% "a,
II will instruct my, men to remain
At work and order that committees
confer with the road arrangements
oyer all points at Issue he said: Il
!: Chicago. July z4.-(Byrhe Associ-
.ated Press. Interest ii the railroad
strike Today was conferred il the
separate peace effortE of officials OF
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
their meeting atNBa;:imore, with rep
ehtatfves Of the striking shop men.
pAspl.e the failure last week. OF SINH
lar aNnorts made at St. Paul it was
econtsfence would obtain favorable
y Should the meeting result in an
adjustment it was expected other
railroads would follow the same
course. B. M. Jewell, head of the
shipments union. refused to COM
ment on the. Baltimore parley, but
previously had acknowledged re-
ceivfng offers of settlement from a
number of roads. f.
The silence Of federal officials to-
day was interpreted as meaning that
President Harding was inclined to let
the situation drift. for a few days
while he received, the report Of Sec
retAry Of Labor, Davis.
May Take Action. =
That the president might take
some action soon was indicated in his
efforts to obtain the facts from all
angles. The conference with Chair
man Hooper and Secretary Davis
meeting at Mooseheart, Ills, with
strike leaders, a member Of the labor
w (contin,,ed on Pare 1A>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
CHANGES hi Northwest.

Minot, NJ, D.. July > 24.-As an
emergency measure, for the purpose
of conserving fuel and rolling stock
daily train service on Great Northern
branch lines in northwestern North
Dakota will tomorrow go On an every
other-day basis, according to an an
nouncement issued today by r. A. Nc
division. Dunseith, Antler, Maxbass,
Sherwood, Crosby and Grenora
branches viii receive curtailed serv-
ices on this division. It is Understood
that the order is generation other di-
visions - ! "a .s,5rt 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
OPERATORS OF SIX STATES
AGREE TO ADMINISTRATION
PLAN FOR HANDLING COAL
Proposal For Pooling Out
puts To Maintain Trans
portati;on Service / And
Keep Utilities Going; Al
tempt To Be Made To Pre-
vent Pro6teeriins n Coal
Prices. y !: -: Il

Wa3nln8t0n, July szz.--Opet1e
tors from the producing diaxtcts :
4 Of SIX states In conferenoe today
with Secretary Hoover agreed In
principle with the aanintstza.
tions plan for maintaining prices
and insuring fuel 1lst1ibution
during the strike emergency.
Washington. July 24.-Bituminous
coal operators representing the pres
ent producing districts in six states,
gathered here today at the call OF
Secretary Hoover who sought their
cooperation with the government and
the railroads in q. coal distribution
scheme designed to protect the car
riers, public utilities and other neces-
sary industries against shortage and
prevent profiteering during the strike
emergency.
The plan contemplates the creation
of a central committee with represen-
tatives from the departments OF COM
merce, justice, interior ana the inter-
state commerce commission operat-
Ing through local committees in tho
producing districts Of Virginia, West
Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Penn
sylvania and Alabama.
Coal distribution, 1t Is planned. win
be controlled through pooling in the
various producing districts and the
distribution ofScars under preferen-
tial system to be instituted under .au-
thority of the Interstate commerce
commission. Z!
While the plan ID assigned to oper-
ate effectively through cooperation of
the operators and the railroads, lit is
fopnde ed on the authority Of the inter.
state commerce cominissiq siqR'fo act Id
emergency on behalf Of the interState.
commerce. i is ", this authority, II
was explained, that the .eommdssion
would be able to control conditions,
both asSto distribution and price ley-
els, .shotild the Coz operative <60rt Il,
any district fall short ':ss:a. s.
Grocsbeck Plans Actaon. i.
Detroit, July 24.-Governor Groes.
beck left Detroit for Saginaw today,
prepared to take some definite step
toward bringing about resumption OF
operations in Michigan coal mines
He was scheduled to confer with
7. Leo Jones, president, Of district "a.
United Mine Workers of America,
this afternoon. regarding the pro-
governor last week which suggested
the workers return to the mines and
produce coal for state and municipal
purposes, either under private or
public control
Mr.. Jones is quoted as saying min
ers of Michigan cannot return to the
mines without permission of ma
tonal union officials. John L. Lewis,
national president of the United Mine
governor such permission will not be
given in Michigan until national
agreement between operators and
miners has been reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

CONTINUED on page II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Truck Mali Service


II Fargo N. d., July s24.-Truck mail
service on six branches Of the Great
Northern railway effeetive today, was
announced by the Fargo district rail-
way mail service. Roy Dolphin, chief
clerk. = b. ~ ss>ssY -,7r
Government messengers on army
trucks will; carry mail; on the Antler.
Rugby, Berthold Crosby, 4 Stanley
Gfenora. Maxbass- owner and Dun
seth ork lines on. days when the
turtaited :tthreeeday-a-wsek rail serv-
ice is not In opera ton. About 400
miles will. thus be covered. AS addi-
tional trains are cut doff more trucks
will be. put on, Mr.. Dolphin said.
He denied. reports that the supply
of: gasoline would be insufficient for
the service. sa'
Duluth Service Cut.
Duluth, Minn.,, July 24.-Two fast
Duluth Twin City trains will be TAX
en- off by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company tomorrow it was an
nounced today, An unconfirmed re-
port today stated that the Great
Northern will take off two of its fast
trains running between Duluth and
the Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
May Take Action.

Continued on Page 14)
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
60 M Iu111' %
takes all odor out of perspiration

NAINTY Women everywhere are talking
- about this wonderful discovery of an
eminent Philadelphia physician, and what
"Mum" means to womankind-to youi
Think of the impression you want to make
on someone you care for. And how you want
to be at your best whenever you are together.
Then think how far out of keeping with
all this is the inevitable odor of perspiration
that comes to steal away your daintiness and
charm.
You need never be bothered by this dis
turbing thought again. You can be entirely
free from the embarrassment of body odors-
Mum" IS the 1oordl
"Mum" takes all the odor out of perspira-
ton. No matter how hot the weather, how
crowded the gathering, or how active you
are, Mum" will keep you free from en-
barrassing body odors.
Dancing? Yes, dance as much as you want,
and still be free from perspiration odor.
Crowded gatherings Parties, the theatre,
in church, Intimate contact in the home or
in carsi Yes, there also.
Tennisi Golf? Walkingi There, too, you
can be free from body odors.
Mum is the peordi ...,
"Mum" is dainty snow-white cream
used by the elite of Fifth Avenue and New
port, yet at price within the reach of all.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A little Mum" used each morning assures
you that the personal cleanliness the bath
imparts will be yours all day and evening.
Mum" is safe. 1t doesn't injure tender
skins or the finest lingerie or gowns.
Get "Mum" today at your store e. fssaa
US by mail-25c.
Try this Hair Remover too.
Do you also want quick, safe and easy
way to remove superAuous hair from the un-
derarms, arms and facel Evans's Depilatory
Outfit is your answer. 1t is easy to use, acts
quickly and leaves yourskin smooth and COM
Portable. Complete outft-ready for use on
your own dressing table 75c at stores or from
us postpaid.
Try this ponder5ai 'POyder Perfume" Tale.
If you want the right talcum to give you
that dstinctively feminine touch, getAmoray.
1t is really Powder Perfume with an en-
chanting fragrance that lasts all day. Amoray
is rich yet delicate, and only to be compared
with imported tales. Except in price-it's
only Csc.
Get these three aids to the Dainty Woman's
toilette today. Ifyour dealer hasn't all three.
then take advantage of the special bargain
offer-Sl. .35worth or$1-use the coupon.
Mum" Mfg. Co.. llO4 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.