davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Shocks Make
Lovely Gifts
SOS

Shocks - and have you ever
stopped to think how many times
day one wishes they had "just a
smoek to slip into?
Every one knows some one who
would be delighted with a smartly
tailored smock in gay colored sateen
or natural colored pongee-well
made-and generously cut. Many
trimmed with cretonne-others plain.
Can be had in sizes So to A.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
111ineste Shop
NeWFrOCkSfOr
Junior Misses
$1O.95

Youthful one and two piece models
in the seasons newest colors. Smartly
tucked, pleated and novelty embroid-
cred styles-fashioned from heavy
fiat crepes. crepe Romas and crepe
de chimes. Many of the frocks self
trimmed; others with smart con-
trasts. Sizes Is to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Sports Shop
Sale of Smart
TailOredFr OCkS
$685.

Nobby little one and two piece
sports frocks of satin, wool Jersey,
twaino, fat crepe and georgette.
Dresses to wear to business, to class
or to wear to any daytime affair, for
that matter. Included are gay new
colors, navy and black. Sizes 10 to
20 and So to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Crepe de Chine
Underthings
$685.

Delicate pastel shades in gowns,
dance sets, chemise and costume
slips, step-ins-many trimmed with
fine laces-others tailored.
All individual in style and ex-
quisite in quality-certainly a most
unusual offer at so moderate a price.
There are soft shades of pink, yellow,
blue, green, coral, fesh-and even
black. All sizes from SO to A.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Choose the Lasting Beauty
of a Handsome Fur Coat

Included are Sealine, Calf, Mar
mot, Caracul, in gray and brown,
gray squirrelette and natural pony
coats, trimmed with Fox, Fitch,
Beaver, Nutria, Erminette, natural
Squirrel and Leopard. All shown
in the smartest styles and beauti-
fully lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

beautiful handbag gift
of today And choice
of critically good for there of alligator
calf shoe calf with she'll shark grain patent
only the popular pouch styles but undm and ORossen styles
All neatly
match Colors every
derful
For-Ian sbuxh&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Here charming gifts from all
over the store are assembled.
Here many worrisome Christ
mas problems may be solved
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
CHRISTMAS IS Tbe beginning

Naturally your interest is conferred on gift shopping
sense-Christmas Eve, Christmas DAYS. the china,
of the And then again it's only the beginning
the beginning of the social gaietes of holiday week
Then 'What shall | wear?" will be important
question what shall give" is now. Our appare
and accessories sections have the smart answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
LOST EDITOR
Is FOUND IN
PITTSBURGH
Minnesota Newspaper Man,
Who Disappeared February
Is, Located in the East

- Adams, Mimi, March 3.-(R)-R.
p. Willis, Adams and Grand Meadow
newspaper publisher who disappeared
while attending sessions Of the Min
nesota Editorial association in St.
Paul February 18, was found at
Pittsburgh. Pa, last night, relatives
here were informed early today.
Word from Pittsburgh said that
Willis was identified through the
aid of the Masonic fraternity, to
which he appealed for aid in estab-
fishing his Identification after he had
been there three days.
At a hospital where Willis was cx-
amined, doctors said his mind was q
blank.
Nervous Strain Blamed
Nervous strain under which he had
been working for some time as pub
Usher Of the Grand Meadow Record
and the Adams Review Is given by
relatives as the reason for his dis
appearance.
Willis, who, relatives said, had dis.
appeared once previously. left for
the state convention at st. Paul in
good spirits, and nothing unusual
was noticed in his condition. When
he failed to return upon conclusion
of the convention, search was begun.
1t was disclosed that the missing
publisher cashcd a draft for 1876 in
st. Paul, and also had draft for
SITS. He intended to purchase ma
chinery for his printing plant and,
he said before cashing the large draft,
ring for his wife.
In note to his wife, Willis as
signed his property to her and said
he was going to Hollywood to make
his fortune in moving pictures.
Relatives today were preparing to
60 east for the publisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

coneregation viii Be given IN oppor-
tunity TO inset the Crusaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
NEW FEATURES
ARE ADDED TO
SHOW PROGRAM

- CONTINUED from page one)
The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show
evening wear.
Bergeson & Son, and Klein's will,
show mems wear.
This evening has been officially
designated Mandan and Bismarck
night.
Wednesday, Evening
The Rose Shop will show suits.
The A. w. Lucas company will show
children's wear. II
Harris & Robertson will show coats
and dresses.
Webb Bros. will show children's
wear.
The Sarah Gold Shop will show aft
svnoon dresses.
The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show
street wear.
Bergeson 4 Son, and Klein's will
show mems wear.
This evening has been officially
designated rs children's night.
Thursdsy Evening !
The Rose Shop will show afternoon
The A. W. Lucas company will
show coats and dresses. u.
Harris & Robertson will show
suits.
Webb Bros. will show afternoon
dresses.
The Sarah Gold Shop will show
coats and dresses. \
The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show
''i ssiss.ea Soc .ndAk'san'. viii
show mems wear.
The entertainment committee 10 en-.
deavoring 70 arrange Tor . special
feature for this evening that will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

tenn to $500 miles, sets up a new
system of requirements for bids, es-
tablishes cost accounting system,
directs that a definite program OF
improvement be drawn up, provides
that federal highways shall be MAIN
tanned and establishes a. method of
meeting federal aid funds. 1t car
RES an emergency clause.
A bill providing tor uniform
motor vehicle registration act, pat
termed after the hoover code. was al
so passed.
Mandan Appropriation Passed
An appropriation of $4,000 for
construction Of girls dormitory at
Mandan was passed.
Bills remaining on the senate's cal
endar to be disposed of this afternoon
include measure rewriting the laws
regulating BARRIERS, providing for ap-
peals from the decisions Of the de-
positors' guaranty fund, approprla-
lions for state fairs at Fargo. Grand
Forks, Minot and Mandan, and an a.
preparation Of $2OO,OOU for construc-
ton Of q new ward building ct the
state hospital for the insane 1t
jamestown.
AS it passed noon, house members
began to get hungry and call OF
the house was necessary when the
hair dressers' and cosmetologists'
bill came up for passage. The mea-
sure creates board Of hair drcssers
and cosmstologists and prescribss
qualifications for perSons engaging
in that profession. The bill passed
So to SO.
A bill revising the pharmacy law
to require three-year course of
study for pharmacists passed, 81 to,
33.
The house then adjourned until 2
o'clock.
When it returned to work at 2
o'clock the house passed senate bill
No. IS, making numerous changes in
the hail insurance law, by vote OF
63 to 46.
This was the last of the long bills
on the calendar and the remaining
10 bills were expected to be disposed
Of in few hours.
As amended by the house, the hail
insurance bill makes county audi
tors and assessors agents of the hail
department.; permits withdrawals
from compulsory listing of land in
counties where IS per cent of the
land was withdrawn in any preceding
year; extends the time for reinstat-
ing land under the state insurance
from July 5 to July 10, and permits
the hail department to be sued
with less difficulty than is the case
at present.
Nonpartisans opposed the bill on
the ground that it was intended to
cripple the hail department. 1t was
the only one Of the eight long bills
to develop any argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
of much interest and will be announc
ed later.

Friday Evening
On this evening will take place
what promises to be the feature event
Of the entire style show week. S. A.
Marcks, decorator and trimmer at the
A. w. Lucas company, will drape
three living models during the pro-
gress Of the style show. Mr.. Marcks
is an artist and has draped models in
Columbus and Salem, Ohio, Fargo.
Grand Forks AID other cities and his
work will please as we'll as illustrate
this style feature. On this evening
The Rose Shop will show evening
wear.
Mr.. Marcks will follow this with
the draping Of living model.
The A. w. Lucas company will show
afternoon and street wear.
Harris & Robertson will show coats
and dresses.
Webb Bros. will show suits.
Mr.. Marcks will drape another liv-
ing model.
The Sarah Gold Shop will show
The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show
street wear.
Bergeson & Son and Klein's will
show mems wear.
The showing will be closed by an
elaborate draping by Mr.. Marcks that
will truly be the feature event Of the
entire style show.
Millinery will only be shown with
coats, suits and street wear.
Furniture. for the style show will
be from The Bowman Furniture COM
pany and Webb Bros.
The hair dressing Of the models
will be done by Harrington's and
the Lucas company shops.
Flowers will be from Hoskins &
Meyers and the George A. Will
Floral company.
s. A. Marcks will direct the style
show and will be assisted by Miss
Anna Mae Ankenmann, assistant d.
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
BOTH HOUSES
WORK FAST TO
FINISH EARLY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
other men in the tax commissioners
office.
Minnie d. Craig, Benson county,
said Twichell's information is wrong
and that the income tax auditor has
been working regularly.
Independent members pointed out
that a bill to remove the six tax
supervisors now employed by the tax
commissioner had been withdrawn
because it was shown that they were
doing good work and Twichell point
ed out that they. had no tax super
vis0rs when the income tax field au-
ditor was added two years ago. In
dependents insisted that the tax su-
pervisors do the work Of the field
auditor.
Expert Is Needed
SWEET contended that an expert is
needed to check the income tax re-
t6rns Of corporations and pleaded
with the farmers" of the house to
protect their alleged interests by
making sure that the corporations
pay the full amount which they
should pay according to law.
Mrs. Craig pointed out that three
additional clerks had been allowed
the auditors office to handle gaso-
line tax collections and said the tax
commissioner should have the same
consideration if he is to do the work
required Of him by law.
Pointing to an item added to the
auditors office budget for an in
spector to check up on gasoline tax
collections, SWEET commended that the
corporation income tax reports
should be inspected in the same man.
ner and said he could see no reason
for the change other than politics
and the fact that the tax commits
sioner is in political disagreement
with the majority party in the legis-
lature. The real reason for opp0si-
ton to continuing the work, he
charged, is that it has been carried
on too efficiently. He charged that
the corporations had sent word to the
legislature that they wanted the work
stopped.
Swett's attempt to save the item
failed on Sc to Al vote. He re-
newed his attempt to have the item
put back into the budget when the
report. Of the committee of the whole
was reported on the floor but lost
again.
nlSuWoy 6uB1uCeE O1lSIy NoI0eO
A $4,000 item to complete the sur
vey of the Missouri river diversion
project was restored to the appro-
priation for the state engineers Of
flee after some discussion. In view
of bill which is in the hands of the
senate which separates the chief
highway engineer and state engineer
offices, the salary of the state en-
gineer was raised from $4,000 to
$1,000 a year and an item Of $4,000 a
year for the assistant state engineer
was cut out.
The state printers salary was
raised from $4,000 to $1,000 year
on motion Of Gordon Cox, but the
house struck another snag when it
came to consider the appropriation
for the state bank examiners office.
A bill already passed by both
houses fixes tho bank examiners sal
airy at $1,000 y year and that of his
chief deputy at $4,000.
Since the bank examiner already is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
FAITH NEEDED
IN LIFE TODAY
PASTOR AYERS
is Necessity Rev. E. l.. Tull
Declares in Crusade Serv-
ice Last Evening

Faith is essential to human lifc,"
Rev. f. l.. Tull Of Torrington, Wyo.,
declared last night in the third Of a
series of sermons being given as part
OF the Bishops Crusade.
Faith is more than need. it is n
necessity" Reverend Tull said.
Human life is just 4 journey out of
the shadows across Just a little patch
Of light back into the shadows again.
Life is series Of transactions
The past, we remember somewhat;
the present is at hand, but we cam
not see into tho future and it has
nothing for US at all unless we have
faith. Without faith. life has no
purpose"
Discussing the number of student
suicides occurring recently. Reverend
Tull declared that they indicate n
need for more faith on the part Of
the students.
'lf one is without faith and sees
nothing in life. suicide is the natural
thing to attempt" he said.
Present Is an Aye Of Faith
"Oftentimes, we hear Of the age of
faith. applying to the medieval age,
but this present age is also an age
of faith. The only trouble with US
TODAY is that we do not understand
and make use of all the faith we
possess.
I'VE have faith in one another be-
cause without faith we could not
have friends. There could be no
happy homes without faith between
the father and mother or the chill.
dren. Can it be said that an age
which has given US such remarkable
scientific discoveries is not an age
of faith?
"The only faith we lack today is
faith in God. Why? Partially be.
cause this is an age Of transition
from one type Of belief to another
The work Of the people of today is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

the soul. that through which we make
heaven evident unto US. It Is .
fundamental basic belief, expressed
in action"
This afte rnoon, at another of the
series Of conferences arranged. Rev
erend 1ull talked on Combating
Worldliness Through Consistent
Christian Living" and this evening,
Bishop Sumner will talk on "The
Christian life"
Plan; are being made for an over
flow meeting in the parish house to-
night t. accommoda' the numbers
who are expected to attend this eve-
ming. ollowing the sermon, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
MuscOvite Meeting
Changed to March 9

All the North Dakota officers are
expected to be in attendance next
Wednesday evening, March 8, at an
initiation meeting of the local lodge
of Muscovitcs. Twenty candidates
will be initiated at that time, accord
ing to r. f. Carlander of the local
lodge. The degree team and the
famed Muscovite bear Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., will be here to put on the
work.
The meeting was first planned for
Friday, March 4, but owing to
changes in the Sioux Falls teams
schedule it was necessary to post
pone it until Wednesday, March 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

to translate faith in other depart.
ments Of life into religion.
Life, as such, is . unity" Rover
end Tull said, $50 that faith in one
department of life should spread
through it all. Man is essentially q
unity.
A Fundamental nasic Belief
Faith is an expression Of energy
under our control--an expression OF
The very life Of God himself. It re-
fers to a state of mind involving
trust and confidence in God, also
confidence in Gods interest in his
people.
"Faith. we are told, is the war OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
PASSAGE OF
OTHER LAWS
is BLOCKED
Continued from page one)


suggested that the sergeant at arms
be directed to bring in absentees.
A call of the absentees then was
ordered and one more than enough to
make up a majority was recorded.
Blease then took the floor for the
second time since nightfall and
launched into a long speech.
Ranks Soon Thin
There soon was thinning Of SEN
ate ranks, members retiring to the
cloak room and corridors where they
sought rest or sleep on touches.
At $3.50 a. m. quorum call dis
closed the presence of only 46 sena-
tors, two less than quorum and the
sergeant at arms was ordered to ar
rest absentees and bring them into
the chamber.
A few minutes later, however, a
quorum was obtained without ar
rests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
HOUSE PASSES
20 MEASURES
WEDNESDAY P N
SOl0ns Refuse to Concur in
S enate Amendments to
School Transportation Bill

Having spent Wednesday morning
in considering amendments to SEN
ate bills which were referred to the
committee Of. the whole, the house
settled down to work at its after
noon session. and passed 20 meas
ures, most Of them without q word
<of argument.
Among them were the bill provid-
ing $11 100 for veterans service
commissioner; q bill creating q de-
partment Of state seed certification,
and carrying $4,000 appropriation;
a bill limiting the amount Of insur-
ancc which the state fire
and tornado insurance fund
can carry on public build
ings and providing insurance Of the
excess with private insurance COM
panies; q bill repeating the law re-
curing voters to register their polit-
ical affiliations when the assessor
makes his rounds in April; the bill
preventing forced closing Of schools
in villages located on railroads with
out consent of IS per cent of the
parents Of children affected, regard
less Of any vote to consolidate the
schools in the district; bill re-
vamping the electricians license law
~HA A0AoiuB SuC IiCCuSS xCcp anu one
appropriating $305, 100 for the state
/. .penitentiary.
House Refuses to Concur
The house Wednesday concurred
in minor senate amendments to nine
house bills, but refused concurrence
in five others. Among the latter
were two bills dealing with rates for
the transportation of school chill
dren, which were bitterly argued in
the house before final passage.
As presented to the senate, the
bills provided for a standard trans
portation schedule considerably low
er than the rates now effective in
most school districts. The senate,
however, amended the bill to restore
rates to the present general level
The matter will be threshed out in
conference committee and each
house is expected to give way in
some details.
The house state affairs committee
presented it's report on the Burkhart
resolution, which stated that certain
reports as to the operations of the
Ftate mill and elevator, which the
governor is required by law to file
with the industrial commission. had
been presented to that body.
The report stated that the commit
tees investigation had disclosed tina,
che statements contained in the res.
olution were in error, except in few
particulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

BOARD and Room at 822 Main street.
Phone 5S6-R.
FOR RENT-City heated furnished
room. Also furnished room and
kitchenette at 400 Fourth street.
For sale: New Cogsweh chair Tap
estry Upholstered $500. Gentle
mems 10000 dress suits size 40
and 42 at Dorum's Tailor Shop on
Fourth street. Phone 903 after 5
p M. sk
Evening star., 1927-04-29
O
Bootle gging

/ might acquire an ample treasure
dispensing booze with lavish hand,
but / get too much unmixed pleasure
conducting my old peanut stand. My
friends and patrons all respect me,
and praise my every business curve;
l have no fear that they'll detect me
defying laws / should observe. The
bootleg merchant gains much money,
his rubles form q mighty heap; but is
mis- life serene and sunny, does he
enjoy refreshing sleep? The thought
of Jail is ever lurking behind the
smile he wears so we'll; he knows the
law is always working To land him
in q rancid cell. Hi-jackers throng
the darkened alley where he at mid
night hour must Wend: on all his
moves they're keeping tally and they
will slug him in the end. Since he is
an Illicit jobber in goods unsanctiOned
by the law, he is fair game for every
robber VINO has a rusty gat to draw,
He has hundred pirate rivals who
hate him for his great success; there
are more murders than Survivals
among the bootleg ranks, / guess.
No doubt his fair and Winsome daugh-
ter beneath her load of sables bends,
and she has gems of purest water
but such a scarcity of friendsi With
all his wealth he has no standing,
men look upon him with disdaiu, yea,
even those who are demanding q
package from his truck or vain. My
hand, though toll worn, never itches
for coin that's tainted, that offends;
l would not give a hoot for riches
that left me destitute of friends.
WALT MASON.
(Copvright 1921
Evening star., 1927-04-29
CARR|NGTON'S WIFE
GIVEN ONLY $4,000
Husbands Attorney Makes
Announcement to Settle
$3.50, 900 Rumor.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated press.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Ars. Anna
Walsh Darlington, who two weeks ago
received a divorce here from Col. Ed
ward Darlington of New York, wealthy
clubman. received only $4,000, instead
Of the $500. 900 she asked for, Paulus
Koenig. Carrington's attorney, an
nounced here yesterday.
Koenig said Col. Darlington told him
TO make public the settlement after
hearing reports that Mrs. Darlington
said she received interest for life on
2. $3.50 900 trust fund The $4,000, he
said. was for solicitors fees, alimony
and all expenses and costs.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
as made public, Mrs. Darlington IS
TO receive $40, 900 only when the pur-
chase of Col. Carrington's stock in the
J. b. LYONS Co. has been negotiated
by his brother, Campbell Carrington
New York attorney, who was named
as a correspondent in Col. Darlington S
suit for divorce.
For this stock Col Darlington is to
receive an initial payment of $4,000
and similar payments annually for five
years The balance of the S25 900 is
to be paid to Mrs. Darlington 80 days
after Col. Darlington has received his
first payment for stock. according to
the agreement made public by Col.
Carrington's lawyer
The first payment, he said, has been
made Other articles of the agreement
provide for Col. CarringtOn's dismissal
of suit against his brother for aliena-
ton of his wife'S affections.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
FIFTY IN CABARET
HELD UP BY BANDITS
Chicago Robbers Escape With Cash
and Jewelry Worth Sew
eral Thousands.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 29-Seven men.
six wearing large blue glasses and all
armed, held up half hundred persons
in the Wacker Cafe. n recently estab-
lshed cabaret on the lower level Of
WaCker drive, and escaped with loot
OF undetermined value after one OF the
robbers had been shot accidentally by
a companion.
The robbers were in the cafe halt
an hour In their systematic search
for valuables, and the loot in cash and
jewelry was placed at several thou
sand dollars
one of the robbers was wounded
when a companions shot at a cafe
patron missed its mark. The wounded
robber was dragged from the place by
his companions, who sped away in an
automobile.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.--Desire for
zone more thrill has prompted Ruth
Law, pioneer aviatrix, to try for the
$25 600 prize for a nonstop New York
to-Pafis flight.
Miss Law, who quit flying five
years ago to settle into bungalow do
me ITCHY at Beverly Hills, Calf, with
her husband. Charles Oliver, stopped
in Chicago en- route to New York. She
said a New York organization has Of
f red to finance her in the tranatlan-
tic flight.
so | am on my way East and ex-
pect to land in Paris early in July"
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Sheltons Ask New Trial.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. April 90 LP).-
Claiming that Carl, Ernie and Earl
Shelton, Williamson County gangs
ters, were convicted of mail robbery
on perjured evidence, their attorney,
Edwin j. Burke, has filed a motion
in Federal Court asking that the sem
tence be vacated and the three be
given a new trial.