davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Elizabeth Arden Makeup
Boxes, $3.50 and $5.75

$3.50 sets, Including June Geranium soap,
Ardena skin tonic and flower powder.
$5.75 sets, including cleasing cream,
Ardeha skin tonic, flower powder, Velva
cream, June Geranium soap and rouge
compact.
Novelty Musical Powder boxes. :. SO
s-piece Imitation Pearl-on-Amber Toilet
Sets. Boudoir coIors. Special. $3.50
Vanity Trays for makeup. Special soc
Cheramy's Toilet Water. Special. .55c
Jergen's Bath Soaps, dozen. ........ .6Sc
Imported Fruit-shaped Soap. Special,
Dox sa..s..........s.. ..oOc
St. Denis Bath Salts. Special. .... .45c
Fancy Atomizers. Special. .....$1.25
W&L Bath Powder. Special, 35c pack
age; for. r................ 81
W&L Cleansing Tissues. Special. 35c
package; 8 for ~..................
"Old Dominion Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheet rolls. Special, dozen rolls. .6sc
Hair Brushes, assorted styles. ..$1.S5
Tooth Brushes. Special. al............ .15c
Turkish Wash Cloths, 1Oc; for. -. Use
Nail Brushes. Special ............ .45c
Whisk Brooms. Special ....:..... soc
Rigaud's Sweet Pea Perfume.
Berkeley Sanitary Napkins, 12 in pack
age. Special, 5 packages. ..........$ 81
Introductory DuBarry Makeup Sets
miniature size cold cream and face
powder. Given with 81 purchase of
Richard Hudnut Toiletries.
To1LETR1Es. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
For Rride.to-Ra

Mrs. James Parker Nolan enter.
tanned at a bridge party and
shower yesterday afternoon for
Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, whose
marriage to Gordon Lindsay Luke,
of New York, will take place. in
June. With her husband, Mrs.
Nolan, who was Miss Ellen Peelle,
is now occupying a charming
little house in GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
VS. OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Washington Girls Achieve Distinction
In DiUerse Interesting Activities

Miss Pitney Now Secre-
tary for Geneva School
of international Stud
les; Miss Hard Work
ing on French Trans
lations
Meeting the Washington
debutantes en- masse, one de-
cides that they are-just
debutantes. Then, after a
year or two-or three-one
begins to hear of them in
dividually as accomplishing
the most remarkably diverse
and interesting things.
Geneva School
Miss Beatrice Pitney, daugh-
ter Of the late Justice Pitney
and a debutante of several sea-
sons back, is serving as secre-
tary in the, United States for
the Geneva School of Interna-
tional Studies. Although her
mother continues to live in the
Capital, Miss Pitney divides her
time between Washington and
New York, where the American
offices of the school are situ-
ated and is now handling enroll
ment for the sixth session of
students interested in interna-
tional relations. She is a col
lege girl, a graduate of Bryn
Mawr, and has always been in
terested in intellectual things.
Sponsored by League
In a letter to 1.-The New Re-
public" Miss Pitney speaks thus
OF the Geneva School of Interna-
tional Studies:
Developed originally six years
ago at the request. of group or
students interested in international
relations, this school has steadily
grown both in size and in infiu-
ence. Today it is officially recog-
1lized by the League OF Nations
Committee on Intellectual Coop
Grafton and is sponsored by many
prominent Americans.
''Its purpose Is to provide an
opportunity for students of all
nationalities to come together Ia
their summer vacations and learn
about some of the outstanding
problems OF International rela-
tions. The political points Of view
OF the various nations are thrown
into relief and the underlying fac
tors which determine these pol
icies are examined. The school
does not aim merely to present
O collection of facts, but rather 70
arrive at an increased understand
ing of national differences by
open discussion among students of
various nationalities. The direc-
tor of the school IS Prof. Alfred
Zimmern, who was for many years
a fellow of New College, Oxford,
and is at present ceputy-director
of the League of Nations Interna-
tional Institute Of Intellectual Co.
operation.
Among those who win lecture
next summer are: Lord Robert
Cecil, Prof. Gilbert Murray, Prof.
Andre Siegfried author of "Amer.
lea Comes of Age''), DR.. Christian
Lange secretary of the Inter
parliamentary Unionl. and Lewis
Mumford.'
The sessions this summer are
to run from July to August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard's
daughter. Miss Eleanor Hard.
Continued on Page u
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will
u n d . u btedIy be
glad to know how
they may have
beautiful. " htte,
soft. pretty hands
regardless Of the
work they have to
do. The secret lies
in rubbing a little
fce-Mint into the
hands occasionally
preferably Just be-
fore retiring at
night. In the morn
ing you will be
agreeably surprised
at th o pleasant
ira q gf o rmation
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
French Linen, 8Oc yard

Our celebrated white Delcourt French Linen. An
exceptionally fine quality; ID inches wide.
Sunshine Rayon in fifteen shades. SO inches
wide Yard Observation-Disclosures. .3Sc
Printed Rayon Voiles, al-over designs. Yard. .sOc
New Celanese and Cotton Prints, yards. .... .75c
New Printed Zephyrs. 80 inches wide, yard. Csc
Innings SECOND FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
CHILDREN Clinics ARE|
VICTORY FOR PUbL|C|
WELFARE CLUB Work
Mrs. r. w. Kennard, Chairman
Of Department, Tells Fedora.
ton Of Maternity Policy

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 26.-H9-By
turning their attention to the job
nearest at hand and which needed
most to be done. the public welfare
department Of the State Federation
Of Wonlcn's clubs has managed to do
some things Of real benefit to the pub.
lie. Mrs. r. w. Kcnnard. Minot, chair
man of the public welfare depart
ment, told the state federation o n
vcntion here today.
Chief among tho achievements Of
clubwomen III the public service Mrs.
Kennard listed tho fight for an ap.
preparation for infancy and matern-
i.y work as originally provided by tho
federal Sheppard owner act.
With this appropriation. Mrs. KEN
nsrd said. the state health depart
mcnt has held clinics for children Of
prc-school age throughout the state.
numerous conferences with mothers
and others which resulted in the
physical improvement Of their chill
dren.
In many cases. Mrs. Kennard said.
the conferences have been sponsored
and arrangements made BY the wonl-
ems clubs Of the communities in
which they we're held, the women
making the preliminary arrangements
and assisting during the conferences
proper.
In this way the care Of abnormal.
delinquent. crippled and orphaned
children has been brought to the at
tention of the clubs and in some
cases arrangements have been made
to solve the problems presented.
Splendid work Is being done Tor
crippled children in this state, Mrs.
Kennard said. but for various rea-
sons 1t was decided not to urge at
the last legislative session, passage Of
a bill providing for q state commits
sion to study the problem.
Splendid reports have been received
Of improved conditions in different
cities and some rural communities
after women have interested them
selves in enforcement Of quarantine
laws and suppression Of contagious
diseases and unsanitary conditions.
The social and industrial division Of
the department has worked to i'm.
prove conditions In public dance halls,
r~ecreational centers and adult
schools: in improving the attitude to-
ward law observance; and In helping
hospitals and institutions.
Mrs. Kcnnard urged more whole
souled support and greater interest In
the work Of the Indian welfare d.
vision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

ing to market than would otherwise
be expected. and In lighter weights.
The receipts Of hogs At primary mar
kots have continued to run somewhat
larger than a year ago.
Stocks Of pork IN storage Septem-
Der l were 100. 900 900 pounds. or S.
Co0.G00 above those of the same date
a year ago. Lard stocks were 1873
million pounds compared with ITO
million pounds last year. Exports Of
both pork end lard In July continued
above a year ago.
Marketings Of lambs during the
next few months arc likely to be
somewhat smaller than during 1928.
and il SO some advance in price will
be expected from the present level.
Receipts of lambs at the seven lead
ing markets In August were about
equal to August a year ago. but In
spected slaughter Of sheep and lambs
was 8 per cent above a year ago. and
was the largest for any August on
record except in 1912 when It was 3
per cent larger. The average price re-
ceived by producers III North Dakota
August Is was $ll.l3 per hundred
weight. This was estimated to have
increased to Sill. 20 September IS.
Wool
Although wool prices have become
fairly stable, there arc prospects At
the present time OF another large
clip In the southern hemisphere, and
European demand appears only mod
crate. Prices of domestic wool at
Boston ere for the most part un-
changed during August and the first
week in September. The average
price received by producers for wool
in North Dakota August IS vas "a
cents a pound. This r. estimated to
have remained the same September
Is.
Present indications are that for the
remainder Of the fall and during the
winter. production Of butter will not
equal that Of the corresponding Pc
Rod a year ago. and the usual season.
al advance may be expected, but
prices are not likely to reach those Of
corresponding periods a year ago UNI
til later in the season.
Pasture conditions. which arr q
principal factor influencing the pro-
duction Of butter during September,
+ much less favorable than . year
ago. Farm prices for butterfat arc
about the ann as q year ago. In
North Dakota. the average price re-
ceived by producers for butterfat Au-
gust is was ~ cents per pound. This
had increased to 43 cents per pound
September Is.
Eggs and Poultry
Egg prices are expected to advance
in view Of low cold storage holdings,
but prices for poultry will probably
be lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

prices in North Dakota have been i'll
crcasinc. The average price received
BY producers july IS was s2.3f per
bushcl. This had increased to s26l
per bushel August Is and was csti-
mated to be s2.65 September Is.
Potatoes
Present indications are that the
present general level Of potato prices
will be maintained with a possible
downward adjustment OF prices il the
cast and a further advance in the
north central area during the next
two or three months.
Crop prospects were reduced "a. 000.-
0o0 bushels during August and based
on the September | condition there is
in prospect a total crop of only 349,-
COO 900 bushels compared with last
years record crop Of AGA. GOO. 900 BUSH
els and the 1925 short crop of 32l ,OO0.-
600 bushels. In virtually all states OK
ccpt New England the present esti-
mates of production are below those
of last year.
In North Dakota tho crop was csti-
mated to be 6.376. 900 bushels which is
little more than 5000. 900 bushels less
than last year. Producers in the
United States arc likely to receive an
average price of $l.45 per bushcl for
their marsctings during tho period
September to March provided crop
conditions do not change materially
from now OH.
Beef Cattle
Present indications are that fat beef
cattle. during the fall and winter
months. should sell at considerable
premiums over common kinds and
above last years levels. but feeder
prices will probably remain below
those Of a year ago.
Receipts of cattle at the seven lead
ing markets during August were
1895 head compared with 1873. 1877
head III July. Slaughter under fed
cral inspection in August was slight
" above July and above August last
year. being 10000 III August. FOG. 900
in July. and TT, 900 in August, 1923.
Movement of stocker and feeder cattle
into the corn belt from the leading
markets in August was IA per cent. or
81 900 head. less than III August. 1928.
but was 8 per cent above that Of Au-
gust. 1927.
The drcuth during August greatly
reduced tho prospects for corn pro-
duction, and will lower pasture con-
diticns. The average price received
by producers for cattle in North Da-
kota August IS was 1910 per hun
%drcdWeight. This vas estimated to be
the same September Is.
Hogs
: Considering the heavy marketing OF
hogs during the past two months.
prices may advance somewhat before
the usual fall decline. A smaller corn
crop and higher feed prices may re-
suit in a larger number OF hogs COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

Watford City. n. D, Sept. ~
James X. wallace. federal livestock
marketing specialist. will give live.
stock grading demonstrations n No
Kenxie county. 0ctoer Z and Z. The
flrst demonstration Win be held IN
Yairview district IN the Afternoon oe
October Z. On October 3. another
demonstration viii be given IN the
Croft community.
Three farms win be visited In each
community. Grading VIII be denon-
strated On cattle. hogs. and sheep.
wallace has been giving theee dem-
~onstrattons to TairvieW farmers Tor
TIM years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

coming unannounced. welcomed
him with delight. His manner TO-
ward her was Just . shade more
familiar than before. But he said
nothing to her. then, Of the story
ne meant TO tell her when she grad.
uated.
AZ that event doomed nearer
Helen grew radiant with. expectancy
and happiness. Brent had. grad.
ually, dropped all aloofness In ex.
change for Z manner that Helen BE-
licved promised the fulhllment Of
her dreams. She felt herself dis.
placing all other interests In his
life.
Together they would travel al
over the world. and whether or not
that glorious day ever dawned on
which DO would tell her. with new
meaning. that he loved her. she
could never bo' unhappy again.
She went through commencement
In something Of m emotional dase.
And when at last she was seated
beside Brent and on her way to
New York. out Of school. with Z
world OF romance ahead Of her. she
felt unbidden tears stealing into her
eyes. But they were tears OF JOY.
Brent sensed that she was strug.
Cling to suppress her emotion. He
took the wheel firmly in his left
hand and laid the other over hers
where they rested on her smart
cord bag.
Happy" he asked softly.
so happy I'm afraid" Helen An.
swered.
but my dear. II you only knew
what your life really should be like
I'm afraid you wouldn't be able to
contain yourself. You have = right
to . wonderful heritage. Helen"
HELEN fixed her wide eyes upon
- him in silent Interrogation. So
much Of her life had been filled
with mystery and she had been %
thoroughly drilled not TO ask Quee-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Three Permits Issued
For Motor Freighting
By State Rail Board

Three permits to operate motor
freight service e specified routes
have been granted by the state rail-
road board.
Joseph Strong. velva, has been
authorized to operate motor freight
service between velva and Minot on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Plaxa.Minot Transfer. Plaza,
has been authorized to operate from
Plaza to Minot on Mondays, Wcdnes-
days and Saturdays.
d. o. Brumbaugh and A. w. Smith,
Ryder. were authorized to operate
between Ryder and Min0t on Tues
days and Fridays and between Ryder.
Roseglen and Raub on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Joe Tautsch, New Rockford. has
been authorized to operate motor
freight service In the vicinity Of that
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
"Happy," he ssked softly.

the tale Nellin had told him the
night before.
Out OF the morgue. and breath.
ing much easier. he put down .
note or two OF major interest and
trusted the rest to memory. The
age of the Nellin oifspring fitted
splendidly into his scheme. A
year younger than Helen. No need
to jot Il down.
Aud fortunately. from all he could
learn. Cunningham was not In pos.
session Of precise Information con.
corning tho birth Of the child. A
years difference in the age that Il
would suit Brent's purpose to give
the girl was not likely to be ques.
toned. But 'whatcysr risk there
was had to Be taken. Iielen's age
could not be changed without arous.
ing her suspicion or at least draw.
ing forth questions from her.
Brent settled this point In his
mind without hesitation and also
decided to see Helen as soon as
possible. It would be necessary.
now that his plans were changed,
to start undoing the campaign he
had been at pains to conduct IN the
past-his campaign 10 win Helen
to answering allegiance to him
and blind acceptance Of his wishes.
He had been highly satisfied with
It but he foresaw that It was going
to be q bit difhcult to make his past
attitude at tho one he must as.
sumo for the present. but that.
again. was . hazard that he must
accept. No game worth playing vas
without risks and hazards. In
Brent's opinion.
Helen. when he surprised her By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
HoMEMAxERs STUDY PROJECT

Watford City. n. D.. Sept. 26.-Thc
first Of q series Of demonstrations BY
Julia Brekke, assistant state home
demonstration leader. to delegates
from the various clubs In the county
was given In Watford City. Monday,
Sept. -. The demonstration was on
different designs Of aprons. The
delegates Will give this demonstration
to their respective clubs ct their next
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
RWti,OeNtu0tuvU

lions that she did not think TO take
advantage Of the change In the man
who had been responsible for her
training. and voice her questions.
"But first.s Brent went On, 'be.
fore ! tell you absut that. I must
explain to you. Helen. that I'VE
been keeping something from you.
Something about myself"
Helen caught her breath IN sud.
den dismay. There was . solemn,
heavy note IN Brent's voice that
frightened her.
i've led you to believe that /
needed you" he said. and then. as
though he were compelled against
his will to complete his confession,
he hastened to add: because
couldn't bear to think that you
might grow away from mi. I guess
I wanted to be the only man In your
life. Helen. and ! thought I could
do II by making your will sub.
servient to mine"
Helen continued to stare 1t him,
all but specifies. But Leon.
ard. !" she began..and stopped.
Brent had cut her Oh. Besides. she
was At a loss for words.
But I cant 70 on with that
Brent avowed. I'm fact I haven't
been thinking along those lines for
some time. You've noticed Z
change In me. haven't you:"
Helen nodded. "A great change"
she said softly.
'There are two reasons for It..
Brent told her. "First, there IL my
promise to you to tell you about
your mother and father when you
graduated from school.
'Frankly. ! was struggling etern.
ally with the temptation not to tell
you at Ill and to let you believe
that ! was the only person you had
to turn 70 when sou left school.
But that r. impossible now, even
had ! decided to deceive you He
paused. and managed to look Tor.
lorn and troubled.
ssr E0NARD!s Helen cried.
There isn't anyone but you!a
Brent shook his head. 'aThat 10
not all my DEAR" he said dejcctedly.
II haven't sven such right a I had
before to lie to you. You zee, rye
met with bad luck On the market"
Helen broke Ii with Q cry OF
sympathy but Brent's confession
flowed on. '0h, I haven't lost ever.
thing" he exclaimed with q touch
Of WEAKNESS. But I've mot enough
left 70 live % ! had planned. trav.
cling about with you, keeping up
the farce Of being your guardian.
while oil the time. -.
His voice seemed % choke With
the poignancy Of his feeling. He
dumped . little IN his seat and
resolutely Get his face straight
ahead.
lIelen's heart ached with sym.
pathy for him. but not % much that
she could feel the happiness that .
part Of his confession caused to wen
forth from Il
He had never talked 70 her before
like this. never intimated that he
was desperately IN love with her.
I'm sorry" she said breathlessly,
for your sake. Leo1ard. but NJ
don't have 70 80 travelling 70 b
happy"
She smiled at him wistfully, ap.
pealingly. but he did not turn %
look at her.
Il could not possibly make up TO
you what you would lose e ! kept
you IN ignorance Of your birth.
right" he said sharply. "You may
not b abls to obtain Il. and you
may not wish 70 have Il, but I'd
never forgive myself Il ! deprived
you Of the opportunity 70 seek It."
Leonard" Helen protested.
you're talking in enigmas. Tell
mo what it means"
For Q while Brent did not speak.
Then he said very quietly: "Yes.
WILL"
(To n Coatinsed)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1929
Tmls MAS HAPPENED

HELEN FACE feels usAsppy
whes The girls ~ the beasalss
seheol ease her abeos glvoag %
saaciag an6 Oast0es aoa be0og
Miss 0laDlIclsy jsse % pleass her
handsome guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. With wAsm they aeesss
her 81 be1s6 % ieve. Aaa her
roommate calIs her = eeol after
they zee A10 q The 01es ooe da1
With asosher wenaa.
RealGs0ng her schoOo.g1eo o..
eatuot1on Ter him, Deese exacao
her premlss q - asythlsg he
asks her %. as1 ssys - will selu
her abess aes pareataee after shs
graduases.
Ose DAY Orese styles = geoa
locket - . heswar wAs has ealies
In ~ alley. Ne hea1s sver - sake
the ticket as1 Aeass mumhleo
words which casss HIN 10 z IL
save the ola aaa. 0ue - ales
before Brens cas verify aoy aaees
~ facts excepe that A1s name o.
CHARLES OWENS KELLlN, eAas
hts wife 10 dead SD that Ae has
hiddes Biz aasgAaee erou Aee
wealthy 9rasdfatheP. CYRIL &.
CUNNINGHAM. % Yeskers,
I'ostaK - . neWspoDee mae
searehlng Ter stePy materlao.
neeat learns mocA aboue The hos.
tory and habits q The eccentric
old allliosalre feem The eeroep
sssrs gesslD wAs tells Ain eAse
the daughter Aaa elspea WITH
Ne1lis aa1 the father Aaa aose..
herttea her. He HAD Aearn shaa
the mother wal deaf bot ala aee
Know where the eAll1 Evaaseleas
Mas.
NOW GO on WITH THE sroar
CHAPTER viii
BRENT regarded the LODGING
house proprietor with avid In.
terest.
MOI" he said. In response to the
mans statement that Nellin or
Owens. as hs knew him. would not
again frequent his sleeping place.
anything serious happenec?"
"Oh. not 80 very. The old lei.
lows better Of. You'll and him
down At the morsue."
Brent was not prepared for this
and plainly showed his surprise u
his expression. but no thought fast
before speaking and his voics was
level. almost cold when he said:
Well. no doubt he was not the
man I'm looking for and. after al,
It's not Of any great importance.
just an old fellow I'm interested
In. Sorry to have troubled you.s
NC trouble at ALL" the other
assured him.
So" Brent reflected On his way
back to his hotel. "Nellin was usins
his middle name. Owens. Lucky
break for me-"
He did not feel that Il vas reces.
sary to 80 to the morsus and have
q look At Ovens body but On second
thought he decided Il was better IA
do SO rather than leave the matter
. stone anturned.
And when he had viewed the body
and allayed all doubt that Owens
was indeed Charles Nellin he felt ID
his mind. felt that his plans we're
strengthened BY the permanent 70
moval Of Nellin. There was scarce
" = chance. now. that Cunningham
or his attorney. Greaves. would
learn Of Nellin,s death.
There had been = few things
more that he wanted to know
about the Cunningham heiress and
the musician. hut he satisfied him,
self BY refreshing his memory with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

hand Of liquor and narcotic dealers.
Carol Lombard. who plays the
feminine lead opposite Armstrong, u
> girl whose gorgeous blonde beauty Is
augmented with real dramatic ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

An elephants trunk contains o..
90 muscles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. III. .......... Il
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night ............. AZ
Precipitation to I a. m. .......... 81
Highest wind velocity ........... 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

(To n Coatinsedl