davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
How to Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin

thoroughly. Use a good cleansing
cream tLiska Cold Cream Der
willo Oatmeal Soap for this purpose.
The first application of this conbina-
ton will stonish you. 1t makes the
skin appear white. transparent. smooth
and velvety.
Il especially recommend ii for tan,
coarse pores, dark, sallow. rough skin,
ruddiness. wrinkles and in fact every
hlemish the face, neck, hands and arms
are heir to. If you neck is dark one
application of this derwillo-oatmeal
combination will make 1t look as white
as a lily.
1T is absolutely harmless and will
not produce or stimulate a growth Of
hair. Derwillo instantly gives you a
youthful complexion everyone will talk
about. No matter how rough and un-
calmly the hands and arms, or what
abuses they have had through hard
work and exposure to the sun and wind
this combination will work a wonder
full transformation. Millions who have
used 1t have had the same results l
have had"
the complete directions contained IN every package
OF Derwtlio. You have only to get Derwillo and
oatmeal. You need nothing else. and II is 50 sim
pie that anyone can use II, and 90 inexpensive
that any girl or woman can afford II. The manu-
lecturers and druggists guarantee that there will
De a noticeable improvement after the first appii-
,ation or they will refund tho money. 1t Is sold
partment stores and all DRUGGISTS. including
Pharmacy. 3i2 Central Ave-. and the Great Fails
DruS Co., Wholesale Distributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Tea Given For
Two June Brides

Complimentary 10 Miss Katherine
Longeway and Miss Katherine Nit
chell, Miss Helen Warden entertained
Tuesday afternoon with tea at her
home. She was assisted by Mrs. O. S.
Warden. Miss Katherine Gies. Miss
Rosalinda Afflerbach, Miss Ruth Jarl
and Miss Helen Little. Mrs. A. F.
Longeway and Mrs. ]. c. Dow presid-
ed in the dining room.
The invited guests were Mrs. War
rem h. Toole. Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs.
Fred Sanborn. Mrs. Ernest Steel. Mrs.
John $. Mckibbin. Mrs. Fred Davis,
Mrs. Forrest Longeway, Mrs. Arthur
Strain. Mrs. II. b. Mitchell, Mrs. Les
ter Cole, Mrs. julius Wuerthener.
Mrs. Harper Jones. Mrs. Ralph Ban
croft of Cascade. Mrs. Dorothy Ball.
Miss Marjorie Johnson of Helena.
Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss Isabel
Brown. Miss Helen Mcintyre. Miss
Martha Townsend, Miss Edith Lille
fors. Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss
Theresa Auerbach. Miss Bessie Clark.
Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Frances
Slayer, Miss .Jodie Lee Wren, Miss
Kathleen Andrews of Norwslk, Conn.
Miss Dorothca Strain, Miss Aileen
Flannery. Miss Helen Flannery, Miss
Sarah McNair. Miss Irmgard Affler-
bach. Miss Margaret Brown. Miss
Marjorie Clark, Miss Ruth Afflerbach,
Miss Natalie Townsend, Miss Elizabeth
Frary and Miss Gertrude Skinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

What do they wear?" ] asked. eager
to get a mental picture of the scene.
when | left, chic little beige tail
ored suits were all the rage" she an
swered. And the most cunning suede
hats that turned up in the back, with a
quill stuck carelessly through them"
'They can wear clothes. can't they
I said, enthusiastically.
But here l am talking about tail
ored suits when I've brought you the
smartest thing there is in Paris" Ma
RE dropped her reminiscent air and
darted into the antc-room, whence she
returned with a huge box.
.We1 open these before the other
girls come she whispered. I've
picked out one especially for you, and
want you to have it before any one
else puts in a bid
I reflected that Marie was just as
generous as in the old days when we
shared luncheon in the park.
''The ultra-smart women are wear
ing knitted dresses for afternoon af-
fairs, the most attractive things you
can imagine" she explained, shaking
out the folds of a gray and silver frock.
l gave a pleased little gasp "One
could hardly tell it is a knitted fabric
I said, pulling the material part with
nv fingers to reveal the thin little sill
YER line which ran through the gray.
Its exquisitely done," Marie agreed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Diary of a
Fashion Model
ULTRA.sMART KNITTED DRESS
BY Grace Thorncliffe

Months ago Marie promised to bring
us some knitted dresses on her next
trip over from Paris, and today she
and they both came.
Did you think I'd forgotten" she
asked from the doorway as she step
ped in.
I almost forgot TO answer. SO struck
was / with the pretty picture she made.
framed against the dark. massive door
to Madame's salon. She was envel-
oped in a soft top-coat, and wore a gay
little turban which was a fitting frame
for her smiling face beneath.
What did ! promise to bring YOU
from paris?' she reminded me. gently.
knitted dresses" | answered. But
they can wait. Tell me about your
SELF You see. Marie vas just n of
us at Madame's until she went abroad
to model for a friend of Madame's who
is a modiste in Paris.
well, spring was heavenly in Paris
when | left" she said with a reminis-
cent look. Il don't know which APP
pealed to me most. the beautiful wealth
err or the smartly dressed women"
I'D like a little of BOTH" | decided.
IF you could see the Bots when ev-
cry one is promenading in the morn
ing" she continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Shortage of Berlin
Lodgings Make Poor
Hens Cause of Strife

Berlin, June 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Birds of a feather may
flock together in some climes, but
Herr Siering, Russian minister of trade
is determined that the chickens of his
predecessor, Herr Fishbeck, cannot
mingle with those of the present in
cumbent in office.
The acute shortage in lodgings in
Berlin not only left Herr Fishbeck
without a place to live in after he lost
his cabinet position, but it deprived
his hens of a place to roost. At first
Herr Siering sympathetically shared
lodgings with his predecessor, with
accomplishing patience while Herr
Fishbeck sought a new home. The
search was fruitless, and the incoming
minister began to make objections to
Fishbeck's chickens. thought the cook
also housed a brood belonging to Sier-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
By r

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, June 24.-The white
house social season is about over and
no more formal parties. not ever gar.
den parties scheduled. An occasional
MayflOwer party perhaps. of the most
informal sort, and that will be all. AS
to their summer plans, President and
Mrs. Harding haven't any. They have
reluctantly given up their much talk
ed Alaskan trip. The president pro-
posed, but congress disposed!
The president does not feel that the
can take a trip of any length and be
planned to be away six weeks-untll
after congress adjourns-and it now
looks as though that will not be until
the brief Alaskan summer is a thing
past then. Unless, as I've heard it
whispered, the president just tells
them once more what he wants them
to do by them, meaning congress
and then walks off and leaves them
with full responsibility on their own
shoulders like he did One before.
About the only affair at the White
House this week that at all bordered
on the social was the reception of Mrs.
Harding of the ladies of the Philippine
parliamentary mission, who are being
much feted while in Washington. The
call will linger long not only in the
memory of the guests, but in that of
Mrs. Harding for the Philippine ladies
wore their quaint dress. They looked
like a great bouquet of sweet peas in
their picturesque costumes of pastel
tinted pima cloth, zone of them wore
hats and their bodices suggested those
worn in my childhood days. Mrs. Hard
ing looked unusually well. too, in an
Alice blue frock of crepe de chene and
tulle. Mrs. harding showed the visi-
tors all owe the White House grounds.
the state apartments and the executive
offices. She said she wanted the pre-
sident not to miss seeing the pretty
ladies' and they did look pretty. too.
He wore his usual dark blue coat and
white flannel trousers.
President and Mrs. Harding are using
the Mayflower far more frequently than
it has been used by any president since
its purchase in the first Roosevelt adj
ministration and nothing could afford
a better or more fitting change from the
general run Of official life than a few
hours trip on the water with a few
congenial souls and a few hands at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

gets more than two leaves, he says,
the roots will be found to go down
five or six inches, making the weed
harder to kill out.
Early Summer FaIIow
r. X. Blair. western He'll county. be-
lieves that in summer following plow-
ing should be early, Immediately after
seeding. Soon after blowing, work the
soil with the rod weeder, to get the
clods on top, he says, and try to avoid
getting fine soil on the top.
Few farmers recommend fall plow-
ing except in years when there is plen-
ty Of fall moisture in the ground.
Spring blowing is generally favored, al
though it is recognized that spring
blowing punches more heavy work at
the busy season of the spring.
There is difference on depth of
blowing. At the experiment substation
near Havre. Superintendent George
inches does not pay in the average
year. If deep blowing is desirable, he
says, do it when blowing for summer
fallow. David Pebler believes in deep
blowing, a little deeper each year until
the blowing is at eight inches.
Gradually out of the survey in north
Montana is coming a plan which seems
to be followed in general fashion by
the more successful farmers. This
plan the Montana extension service
people are recording slowly but surely.
and It is expected that this fall a pub
LEGATION will be issued giving the sum
married report of the work in north
Montana, with definite recommended
fions on the BEST way to farm dry
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
A Free Prescription Does This For Yo'
You Can Prepare 1t At Your Homo

New York:-"It is my W discovery
and it takes just one application to get
such marvellous results says Mae
Edna Wilder. when her friends ask her
about her wonderful white skin and the
improved appearance of her hands and
arms. you can do the same thing
If YOU follow my advice" she says. Il
feel it my duty to tell every girl or
woman what this prescription did for
me.
"Just think Of it-all this change in
a single application. I never tire OF
telling others just what brought about
such remarkable results. This Is the
identical prescription that whttened
my skin and removed every defect from
my face, neck, hands and arms. Until
you try 1t you can form no idea OF the
marvellous change 1t will make.
"Yo can prepare 1t at your W
home. Here it is: Go to any grocery
and get 10 cents worth Of ordinary
oatmeal and from any drug or depart
ment store a bottle Of derwillo. Pre-
pare the oatmeal as directed in every
package of derwillo and apply night
and morning. II it is ~inconvenient to
use the oatmeal you can use Derwillo
Oatmeal Soap"
"If your druggist or department store
does not have Derwillo Oatmeal Soap.
Mae Edna Wilder, Rochester N. Y,
will be glad to send you a cake upon
receipt of % cents. Before applying
the skin should be cleansed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Washington Society

cards. There is nothing that president
and Mrs. Harding enjoy more than a
good card game.
Foreign loans lions We have with US
always! Washington is never without
some leader in some other country visit
ing here for us to make a fuss over.
We had several within the week; also
a few home grown" folks who came
in for a bit of fussing too. The main
social events of the week were centered
about the Philippine commission, who
are here trying to PERSUADE congress to
make them a free and independent ma
ton; general CASTOR Cassouiz, formerly
chief of staff of the French army; Miss
Mildred Bromwell, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Cromwell and the late Colonel
Bromwell. whose engagement to Cap
tain Sidney X. Bailey, naval attache of
the British embassy staff. was %announc-
ed: and Commander and Mrs. w. w.
Galbraith. who are leaving Washing
ton, or rather have just left.
Tit for tat-when a bunch of our re-
representatives. wen to the Philippines
two years & the statesmen of that
island showed them a royal good time.
That same group tried to show the
island statesmen a good time when
they came to our capital so the first
thing they did was to give a great big
dinner and dance at the Columbia
Country club. Then many of the sam
members Of congress were present at
the dinner of some one hundred cov-
ers, given Monday by Jaime De Veyra.
Philippine resident commissioner, and
his wife. at Wardman Park hotel.
Among the guests were the speaker
of the house and Mrs. Gillett, several
of our senator's and representatives
and their wives. Mrs. Gillett looked
unusually we'll that evening. She is
one of the smartest dressers in Wash
ington.
Among those who tried to show
General Cassouiz a good time was
Senator Walter W. Edge. who gave
him a luncheon. asking the vice presi-
dent and several senator's to meet
him: Colonel Dupont, military attache
of the French embassy. had a dinner
party for the noted general and had
General Pershing and General Charles
G. Dawes there too. The French
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand gave
a luncheon for their distinguished
countryman and their guests included
the secretary of treasurer. a few gen
erals. both American and French, and
the embassy staff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
COMES BACK
IN SPORT CLOTHES
FOR SUMMER SEASON
Smart, Serviceable and Needs
Little Care for Out
door Wear.

Ratlne-that smart serviceable ma
terial that appeared on fashions ho-
riZon 10 years. ago and then dropped
from view has come back and that its
come back is strong is evinced in the
fact that il is used as a foundation for
many Of the seasons very smartest
models. Not easily soiled, requiring but
very little pressing and laundering
beautifully this material is ideally
adapted TO the sports costumes shown
in Great Falls shops that seem to be
appropriate for any and every occasion
during this summer which more than
ever lures and beckons to the luxurious
comfort of the out of doors.
Very good this season are the
straight frocks with the straight
chemise effect or those with the drop
ped waist line and slightly bbused
waist. And they are never more stun
ming than when developed in ratine.
with a simple cross stitch design. a few
rows OF plain hemstitching adjoining
blouse front and sleeves. milady will
be more than fetching in her ratine
frock OF blue, henna. periwinkle, rose,
maze or any of the many colors in the
calendar Of 1922.
Stunning little sports dresses are
those developed in the plaid ratines
which are n of the summers sensa-
tons. These may be had in all mix
lures and are the foundation of the
straight little dresses that are the
happy medium in a frock for street or
outdoor wear. Because of their dur
ability these dresses are useful for &C.
caslons that demand something smart
without the touch of Formally. At pic
MICS. on the lake, in the car they give
charm n chicness to the wearer and
TO this season of gay hues.
Very clever too. are the straight
jumper dresses made for wear with
separate blouses. In plain colors and
smartly tailored they are the ultimate
In frocks for every day."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

ing. All diplomatic efforts at the evic-
ton of Fishbeck's hens proved futile.
Finally Frau Siering one day finding
Fishbeck's servant girl alone at home.
engaged her in conversation while a
domestic of the Siering household un-
der the minister's personal direction
drove the offending fowls into Fish
beck's kitchen. A roster was over
looked in the strategy however, and
his cries brought the Fishbeck house,
maid to the rescue, resulting the re-
turning of the flock to their roost.
Outwitted and enraged. Siering fore
ed the lock on the henhouse and eject
ed the Fishbeck fowls and nailed up
the door. The battle threatened to
become more serious than a skirmish
when a government service wagon
drew up with a consignment of geese
for Siering. The humor of the situa-
ton saved the day although the mat
ter is still sm%ouldering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
PRIMARY AIM OF
Continued from Page Three.)

by many farmers as one of the greatest
causes of soil blowing.
On the Jim Printice farm soil blow
ing is controlled in a unique way. Mr..
Printice never drags the high spots Of
ground in his field before seeding. He
tries to leave the high spots undis-
tnrbed for the winter, for. he finds.
blowing often starts on the higher
places in the field. In the fall he hauls
manure to the knobs and this manure
helps to prevent the start of blowing
there.
The Russian thistle is the bad weed
in north Montana. Much Of the til!age
is aimed at the destruction of this
pest. Over south of Rudyard, David
Peblar has found that the thistle can
be killed with a harrow if it be caught
when it first ONE up and has but
two leaves and a short root. When 1t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

held the frock up TO see just how
it hung from the figure.
You see. it has just enough trim
ming to quelify as an afternoon frock,
and still it remains effectively simple
Marie explained.
Aren't these stunning I exclaimed.
examining the two gold braid whorls
which were placed flat against the
waistline in front. The knitted mate
rial was drawn through these so that it
hung in a panel from the center of
either one.
And the simple kimono waist is just
your type" Marie said. with her head
tilted critically to one side. II have
another in henna and gold. but try this
one on quickly she directed.
! began unbuttoning the dress | had
on. feeling sure | would choose the
dress Marie liked on me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
WONIANS CORNER
w. C.. T. u. WILL
MEET

The W. G. T. U. will meet Tuesday
evening at s o'clock with Mrs. George
Sanford Of SIT Sixth avenue north
There will be a literary program and
r. X. West will speak on tissues Vital
to the W. C. T. Z. Reports will be
given of the drive made for new mem
bers and it has been requested that
all dues be paid at this time.
This afternoon the members will
hold a flower mission at the County
Poor farm. They have been asked to
meet at the Baptist church at 2:30
transportation. The Rev. Nelson will
speak and there will be a literary
program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Additional
Will Spend Several
Weeks In Glacier Park

Miss Johanna Velikanje and her
sister, Miss Amanda, who recently re-
aarned from the State Agricultural col
-fege at Bozeman, left the middle Of
tie week for Glacier park, where they
sAill spend several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
@on1fn'8 Corner
WILL HOLD LAST
MEETING

The last meeting before vacation of
the Ladies Union of the Congregational
church will be held Wednesday after
moor at 3 o'clock with Mrs. NJ. Ste
wart at the Russell Strain home, S0S
Fifth avenue north. Every member
is expected to attend and all ONE
interested in the work of the church
are invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
sPicnic Given At
Sun River Park

- Miss Genevieve Van de Putte. en-
.tertained two automobile loads of
young people Wednesday with a picnic
at Sun River park. The guests were
Miss Katherine Gies, Miss Margaret
vogel, Miss Marjorie Clark, Miss
Gladys Heaney. Edward Moran, Ed
ward Mullen, Ben McNair, Ben Cog
gins and Kenneth McIver. They were
1chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Gies and
MRS. o. +. Wadsworth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
|Cburrb
..5erbifes Uo0ap..

First Baptist, corner Second avenue
and Sixth street north. the Rev. ID.
McMasters, pastor. Morning worship
at 1870 o'clock. rno Montana:
Sunday school at Il; Il. y. z. L. at
G:45: evening worship at S. ermo
What Think Ye Of Christi Special
music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Mrs. Calvert Entertains
Enfra Nous Club

Mrs. George Calvert entertained the
members of the Entire Nous club and
one extra table with bridge at her
home Friday afternoon. The head
prize was won by Mrs. w. J. Beecher.
Prizes were also presented to the two
honor guests, Mrs. Frank Busch and
Miss Grace Stibble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

First Christian, Third avenue and
Ninth street north. the Rev. J. A. Pine,
pastor. Bible school at $50 o'clock
morning service at II. communion ser
vice and sermons by the pastor and
one of the laymen of the church; Chris
tian Endeavor at Z; evening service at
S. sermon The Night Cometh"; ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered
at the close of the services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Mrs. Russell Arrives
From the East

Mrs. Warren King Russell of Boston
arrived the first of the week for a visit
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Strain, and to attend the wedding of
Miss Catherine Mitchell, which took
place Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
at s, sermon "A Half Told
Both services in Norwegian.

Bethlehem Lutheran, corner Second
avenue and Eighth street north, the
Rev. J.. HeImer Olson, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:3O o'clock: morning O
ship in Swedish at IL. sermon Invita-
/ tons and Excuses: evening service in
English at 7:3O, sermon If the World
Hate You
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

This is the time of the year when
arid. mosquito ridden and sunburnt
villages in the corn belt blossom forth
with ads about "the motorists para
disc, hunting, fishing and bathing;
beautiful view"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Miss Longeway Gives
DANCING Party

Complimentary to Miss Catherine
Mitchell and her fiance, Arthur Chap
in of Boston, Miss Katherine Longe-
way entertained Wednesday evening at
her home, sos Third avenue north.
The evening was spent with dancing.
Refreshments were served at IL
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Celebrates Twelfth
Birthday Anniversary

number of little friends Saturday af-
ternoon. June II. in honor of her
niece, Hazel ~Baumgartel. Games were
enjoyed during the afternoon and re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Return Months Visit
In the East

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland of
724 Fourth avenue north have return
ed from n months visit in Eastern
Ontario, Chicago and Minneapolis.
White in Ontario they visited Mr..
SutherlandS parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

freshments were served at 4 o'clock.
Those present were Gretchen Bark
hoefer, Glaze LaNfotte, Muriel Cottel,
Marjorie Thelander. Jane Weatherwax,
Emily Blumfield, Barbara Keith, Edna
Stewart and the honor guest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Mrs. Vidal Visiting
Friends Here

Mrs. C.. f. X. Vidal and son George
are the guests of Mrs. Nidal's sister.
Mrs. Gerald Macrae of a05 Fourth ave
nue. north. They came in to attend the
Mitchell Chaplin wedding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Grace Presbyterian, Sixth

Grace Presbyterian, Sixth avenue
north and Twentieth street, the Rev.
Philip j. May, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; morning service at II,
"a Criminal Who Went to Paradise;
Christian Endeavor at $50: evening
service at 7:3O, sermon Can a Man
Save His Life and Yet Lose IT,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Return From Outing
At Lake McO Donald

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cole of the
Hampton apartments returned the
first of the week from a several days
outing at Lake Mcdonald.