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s v V v Of -T Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of North Broadway have left for a trip to New York and other eastern points. The Gethseman* Cathedral guild will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Hibbard, 219 Kighth street north. Miss Katherine Bower of Third ave nue north is visiting for a few days at the home of her parents at Page, N. D. Mrs. Thomas Cooper accompanied her husband, Secretary Cooper of the Bet ter Farming association to Minneapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wichiter of Kansas City are spending sonfte time in the city. Mr. Wichiter Is looking after business interests. Mrs. Lien and two chlldre# of Hope, N. D., are visiting Mrs. Lien's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Eighth street north for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Power is again at the home of Mrs. J. "W*. Smith on North Broadway after & visit of three months with her daughter at Berthold, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Talbot and baby have returned to Grand Forks after spending a fortnight with Mr. Talbot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Talttot of Eighth street north. Mrs. A. W. Cupler of Tenth street south will be hostess on Saturday at a Hallowe'en luncheon at 2:30 o'clock to the members of the Maids and Matrons club. A happy afternoon is being plan* ned. Mr. and Mrs. James Elhen'y who were the guests for three weeks of Mrs. Elheny's son, Prof. A. D. Weeks at his home on North Broadway, left last week for points in Kansas where they will spend about a fortnight before re turning to their home at Cuba, N. Y. Thirteen young ladies from Gardner, N. D., were in the city last Saturday and spent a happy day together. The young ladies are members of the Phila tia society and as a souvenir of the occasion they had a picture taken of the group. The members are: Mrs. Mitchell, and the Misses Maidie Cook, ttelle Hodgson, Edna Hulbert, Edith Oolwell, Margaret McDonald, May Mc Donald. Hazel Cook, Myrtle Burley, Ciaire Pritohard, Verna Rintoul, Birdie Pratt and Flossie Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Plumley returned home last evening from a three weeks trip east. Mrs. Plumley visited her family and friends in and around Syra cuse. while Mr. Plumley took in the meeting' of the Northern Supreme coun cil at Boston, a special meeting of the Southern Supreme council at Washing ton, and the international conference of the supreme councils of the world in the same city. Some twenty-seven councils were represented at the latter meeting, and thl addresses were made in six different languages, all of which were fully Interpreted. It was one of Are You «sa£ Your J| DE- PARTING Oris Your Ifair Departing? NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Saves the Parting by Checking the Departure Watch the part. It is there that ap proaching baldness is often flrat de tected. The parting looks uneven, un healthy. The white streak la gradu ally growing wider. You may not no tice this from day to day but watch the parting from month to month. As further evidence of wh«t is happening, look at your brush or comb. Jt is clogged with dead hair and dandruff after every combing. The hair 1h gradually dying and coming out and the streak is becoming daily a little wider. The dandruff germ is doing this and the work of destruction cannot be checked until the dandruff is eradicated and the germ destroyed. It is a con dition requiring the prompt and intelli gent use of IVevrbro'a IVerplclde, if total baldness is to be escaped. The invisible mlcrobic growth never halts in the hair killing process. In a short time a. bare spot is seen at the crown of the head. The hair bulbs are robbed of life and Anally there is no help but a wig. Don't wait. Hcrplcldc kills the germ.'gives life and vigor to the hair and prevents it from departing. Send 10 cents for «ampie bottle and Booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Mich. Your dealer handles Herpicide in both 50c and $1.00 sizes and guaran tees satisfaction or money refunded. Applications obtained at tho better Barber Shops. Q/r riFVPI HP Print find mount fft.. y&VLLUr y 0ur We're the Films. We are agents foi EASTMAN KODAKS and supplies. Mail us your films. THE Sl'NDBERG CO- FARGO. BT. D. Big Gun IN SILVERWARE 1, AND' CUT GLASS Lfkt show the beautiful atock and quote prices. A. E. 110 BROADWAY. Cut Flowers, Plants, Etc. FLORA 1« ON NOTICES. SHORT OKt-o£»tOTra Orders Glm Syttial Attention. for Catalogue or Pete* X'i«f of Cat Flower*. Rsuiitfiiauea over quarter cwtury. STORKt Broadway Mad Front St. GREENHOUSES I ^Slghtb Street So. •i Interest to the Women Call the Society Editor on any of The Forum's Four Wlren and Ask for Pin. "IF RICH YOU MUSN'T SHOW IT IN YOUR CLOTHES," SAYS LADY DUFF-GORDON. '•l-vl '.Jt §4* i Lady Duff-Gordon. When Lady Dull-Gordon, famous creator of fashions, arrived ia America & few days ago, served that she looked very young for a grandmother. "You must not think of ago, growing old or anything of that or sort If you would keep young", said she. "Think youth, play with youth, and you will he only as old as you feel, although sometimes when you wake up In the morning you are imagine you a thousand years old." She has been in Scotland playtnff with her two grandchildren. the most important Masonic conferen ces ever held. Mrs. Ben Harold of Wheatland spent yesterday in the city with Mrs. D, D. Sullivan. Miss Grace Miller of Carrington is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. ft. Quam for a few days, before leaving for Cincin nati where she is attending a conserva tory of music. The Ladles' Aid society of the Ply mouth Congregational church will meet with Mrs. H. L. Sherwood, 745 First street north on Thursday after noon at 2:80. A full attendance Is de sired. Mrs. Eugene L. Snyder of Eigth ave nue north is entertaining Mrs. Frank Draper of St. Paul. Mrs. Draper Is the wife of the general auditor of the Great Northern railroad and a promin ent club woman of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy (nee Anna Berent of Mankato, Minn.) are the guests of Mr. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of North Broadway. They will be here for the remainder of the week and will then leave for Eugene, Ore., where they will make their home. Friends will be pleased to learn that Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Fulton of Fifth avenue south are happy in the arrival of a fine son at their home this morning. Rev. Mr. Fulton has recently been appointed assistant to Mr. Snow of the N. D. Sunday School association and is superintendent of institutes. Mrs. Byron B. Massie and charming little daughter, Miss Marian, who have fpent the past month with Mr3. Massie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Everhart of Fifth avenue south left this afternoon for their home in Min neapolis. Mr. Massie is at present on a business trip to .Montana points and will .loin Mrs. Massie in Minneapolis next week. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Aiken and little son, .Tack left this morning for their new home at Enderlln, N. D. Mr. Aiken has charge of contracting work in that city and joined his wife here yes terday. Since breaking tip housekeep ing at their home on Ninth street north, Mrs. Aiken and Baby Jack have been the guests of Mrs. Aiken's moth er, Mrs. J. C. Benedict of Tenth street north. They have a large circle of friends who greatly regret their de parture. The ladies of the Mosaic club and their husbands called last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hath er on Tenth street north, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests took possession of the house and were heartily welcomed. They spent a happy evening in music and games and at a convenient hour well stocked baskets were unpacked and a tempting luncheon enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher were the recipients of many reminders of the day in the form of useful articles made of tin and also tin souvenirs. Miss Stella Thomas and Charles Ruthrup were united In marriage last evening at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. Mr. Me C'racken at the home of Mrs. Marsz. J328 Front street, and was followed by a reception and wedding supper." The bride came to Fargo from Detroit where her folks now reside. and the bridegroom comes from Robertson, N. D., where he has a claim. They will make their homo at 1342 Front street A number of friends attended the wed ANNUAL Chicken Pie Supper Vill bo hold in dining room of The First M. E. Church Friday, October 25 8 30 to 7:30 'n. If Cannon THE LIFE OF Every Garment is lengthened. Its original ap pearance and Its perfect shape is retained, provided it ie prop erly cared for by experts. Yet it pays to be discriminating where to send your work. Our Metlftwis of Cle&Miig and pressing insures the longest life possible to a garment, since it brightens the fabric and causes each garment to retain its shapeliness. Phono 4—Our Waaon Will Call. Fargo-Norlhweslern Cleaning & Dyeing Co. C. D. Hedtung, Mgr., 62! N. P. Avenue. ding and the young couple received many nice gifts for their new home. Friends will be pleased to learn that. Dr. S. J. Hill, who has been at. Hunter's Hot Springs for his health, Is improv ing and Is expected home in about a week. It will be «ood news to his many friends to know that J. C. McKendrv who has been ill at. one of the local hospitals, is improving nicely and it is expected that he will be able to be re moved to his homo tomorrow. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Gcarey sr., are expected home the last of the week from western points where t.hey went several weeks ago to attend the na tional encampment of the G. A. R. They are stopping en route home at many points of Interest. The Musical section of the Fine Arts club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Civic Centre and Club house. Miss ltnogene Nichols will be in charge and Mrs. Feckler will have a paper on the opera Samson and Delilah The story of the opera with vocal and instrumental illustrations will also be a feature of the morning's programme. For ladies and misses' ready to year at low prices, go to Black's store. —Adv. At the Hotels George A. McFarland of Valley City is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kllrest of Valley City are in the city today. Mrs. John G. Gunderson and daugh ter of Aneta are guests at the Gardner hotel. Miller is in the city from Vaughn It was ob LaMoure. C. L. Love of Mandan was In the city today on business. E. R. Edwards of Jamestown spent the day in the city. F. A. Meyer of Fairmount mingled In Fargo business circles today. Robert H. Derner of Wahpeton spent the day in the business district. J. B. Meyer of Valley City was a business visitor in the city today. A. G. Halstrom and wife of Halstad, Minn., were in the city today, shopping and visiting friends. C. C. .Misner of Crookston, Minn., was a business visitor to the city today ^nd a guest at the Webster. John Adams of New England, was In the city today attending to business and greeting his friends. Maynard Hanson of Twin Valley, Minn., was a business visitor to the city yesterday and today. Olaf Bjorke of Abercrombie, deputy state game warden of this district, was a Fargo business caller today. Miss Blanche Kee, of Sanborn, was In the city today and left early for Grand Forks to attend the convention. Misses Anna Glebrand and Emelia M. Olson,- both of Tower City were regis tered at one of the hotels over night. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Newberry of Car rington, arrived in the city last even ing and are stopping at the Waldorf. E. H. .Holte, Thomas Thorson and wife and Miss Selma Haugen, all of Gardner were In the city today visit ing. R. S. Wylie and C. H. Lamp son, both of Valley City were in town today on business and were Prescott hotel guests. John Rattan, a well known business man of Dickinson, was a business visi tor to the city today and was at the Metropole. All of the lacol hotels were filled last night by teachers from different parts of the state on their way to the con vention at the Forks. E. J. Taylor, superintendent of pub lic Instruction of the state, was a busi ness visitor to the city last night and left for the Forks this morning. A party in the city from Valley City last night registered at the Gardner hotel comprised of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Nwitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, Miss Anzonnette Sanderson, Miss Emma Carlson and O. A. Barton. Julia Erickson, of Kensal, Alma Johnson of Shelly, Mary 15. Cusator o? Jamestown, Nellie VV. Farnsworth, Su san W. Norton, Selma Vagwold and IJllle M. Teck, all of Valley City were at the Waldorf last night on their way to the educational convention at Grand Forks. Howard Moody'* Moorhead's popular dry goods htore, offers the best bargains of the season. Read the big ad this evening'.—Advt. HANDSOME GOWN OF TAUPE CHARMEUSE HStatteome gown of taupe cfcsxm eusw. wlf-red satin facea the Kobe fipierre collar, and is used for the bows at the neck and waist. Girdle of Blmllar satin. The waist Is drap~ ed at the front to a ®HB FAEOO FOBTFS AND DAILT ISEPUBLICANi WEDNESDAY EVENISU, OCTOBEE 8^1912. tab trimmed with buttons. The plain underskirt has a row of buttons down the frcnt. The skirt tunic is in two parts, each draped at the sides and crossed over tho front and back, Philadelphia chicken thieves perpe-4 trated their dastardly work'by chloro forming the fowls before abstracting them. Taking a fowl advantage of tlie BEHIND MOVEMENT TO PAY CONVICTS. W Mayme Oerhua, Miss »ayme Ger'.jue, little dancer don in "The Enchantress" this son, is behind a movement pensate convicts for their convict after have a lea ^liss Amy Marguerite Gray, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H..Gray, was married Wednesday evening, at the home of her parents in Valley City to "Dr. Edward Reynolds Roberts, a popular young dentist of that city. Rev. Li. G. Moultrie administering the marriage rite. Miss Xinda L. Miller and George Wall of Lansford were married at the home of the bride's mother in Lansford on I'^ftswers fo IT W^respowieftfc once was said that "art tA' ah imitation of Nature," but truly it can now bo said thst the art of beautifying one's self may result even in a vast improvement upon Nature. Thero are thousands of women whose chief desire is to have a beautiful com plexion. AVhatevrr the condition of the sldn, whether sallow, muddy, spotty or rerldeneri, rough, pory or coarse, it may be brought to the most remarkable refinement. In the eases first men tioned one lotion that I use will do these things so thoroughly that you will marvel at the change. Every woman should make up and use this formula, and use it habitually, whether you think you have a good enough complexion or not. You will see the difference. Boil half a pint of water. Add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. Keep stirring while adding one ounce of zintone, until it is all dissolved. Then let cool. If the cream is too thick to pour easily from a bottle, thin it flown a little with more hot water. The cream will be white and satiny. Alter bathing in the morning, hold a wet. hot towel to the face several times for several minutes. Rub this cream on. the entire face liberally. Let the cream dry on the face. Repeat this again at night. Any good druggist wtll s*il you an ounce of zlntone for about fifty cents. 9 HENRIETTA—-S. C.—*7any women waste their time and money and some do th^mpelves great injury by using appliances, cups and electricity in search of bust development. You have my assurance that this formula will positively do the work in a natural, prompt and safe manner. In a half-pint of hot. water, dissolve two ounces of ruetone and half a cup of augar. all well mixed together. Of this, take two teaspoonfuls three or four times a day in a wine-glass of water, after your meals. I have found this to be a peculiar tonic, giving as tonishing results in a. few weeks' fim». It will cost you one dollar at the drug store. 5 3 $ EXASPERATED.—'Tv® done every thing to try to get fid of blackheads, and have failed." Washing, pinching.' dieting are all to no purpose. Thei formula given below will surprise you in its results. You will get rid of every blackhead: First wash the face with hot water and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin generously upon a sponge made wet with hot. water. Then rub well for a few minutes on the parts of the skin which are affected with blackheads. This done, batho the face with warm water, and dry. You should be ablt to secure the neroxin at any druggist for fifty cents. $ THERESA.—-If you will dissolve twelve ounces of granulated sugar In one-half ounce of sarsene and inix the whole together thoroughly, adding more water to make a pint, you will have one of the most splendid and effective pimple removers it is possible to obtain. Sarsene is a liquid which you can get at the drug store by the ounce. It makes a blood remedy which has an exceedingly wonderful purify ing effect in a very short time. Take one or two teaspoonfuls of this mix ture three" or four times a. day, with a little water if desired. s S FRANCES I-f.—I use sulfo solution. It dissolves and removes hair won derfully, leaves the skin clean and smooth, never reddens or spots. It works on thUr or thick hair Just the same and it can be used on the ten derest skin. Keep the hair inolst with this solu tion until it has actually dlseoKei This will take but two or three min utes. Then wipe off with a wa i damp cloth and wash the skin witn warm water. The sulfo solution will cost you a dollar and can be obtained 3 tendency to le»- STATE WEDDINGS At the Immanuei Evangelical church Tuesday morning in Hankinson, Rev. A. Grabowski pronounced the words that joined in wedlock Miss Emelie Weetphal and Edward Stein. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of invited guests, and at its conclusion the party repaired to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weatphal, where a recep tion In honor of the newlyweds was held. Theer will be a aouble wedding early next month at Windsor when the Misses Martha and Frances Wan zek of that place become brides. Mar riage licenses were issued Monday to Peter Kensok of Minnesota l^ake, Minn., and Miss Frances VVanBek, and also to Mathias Schultz of Wells, Minn., and Miss Martha Wanzek, William Comartln and Miss Ttina Gagner, popular youni? people of Bot tineau. were joined in wedlock by Father Andrleux at St. Mark's church on Monday morning. They will make their home on the bridegroom's farm east of that city. Wc have a fine line of ush, Chinchilla and Boucle loth Coats with beautiful hawl collars of the best furs •fine for automobiling. Magils Block tho clever with Miss Kitty Gor rea to com labor. "It Is barbarous and unAmerican to give a he has labored a number of years a paltry $5, and a prison-made suit of clothes," declares Miss Gerhuo. "We must have convict labor, for no man or woman can remain idle for any great length of time. But why not pay for the work the prisoners do? Tho money should be given to those dependent on the prisoner, for often these dependent ones are in "want. Paying them I bliere would We re showing them at $25.00 to $75.00 bunduy uiiciuuuu. i\ii. auu liuio. i. have started housekeeping on the bridegrom's farm near Lansford. CLUB NOTES Miss Louise T. Reeve of Buxton, president of the third district, of the state federation, gave an excellent ac count of the annual gathering held at Hope in the spring and reviewed the work of the clubs in her territory at tho state convention. The Woman's Improvement league at Buxton took up an extensive course and gave sums of money for many worthy projects. The Woman's club at Casseltoh also cov ered a wide range of subjects with city beautifying as its feature. The Fargo clubs were reported as doing excellent work. The Fortnighly studied Practical Sociology, the Round Table studied Modern Germany, the Woman's club took up Studies in American Conditions, the Bay View studied Hebrew People, their life and ture. Hope's Woman's club covered a variety of topics and Mayvllle's Wo-lj*. man's club studied the Modern Drama 53? and Civic problems. Miss Reeve re ported great progress in the district Lj^ and stated that Hankinson would be hostess to the convention next spring.!^ The report of the first district in which Grand Forks clubs are located was read by Mrs: A. M. O'Connor ofi*^ St. Thomas at the recent convention, Mrs. Albert A. Davis of Larlmore, the ,*, district president being unable to at-jw tend. The report of the Grand Forks clubs referred to the Woman's Civic leugue as being so famous for its good work that comment was unnecessary.! agfc It then outlined what the league did Tif last year in civic improvement, Boclali® service during the Winter with moth- jgt ers' meetings and domestic science de monstrations, and the programme pro-i@ vlded for the coming winter gathering, including lectures by several members of the university faculty. The work of Mrs. R. A. Spraguc as food inspector was also commended. The Entre Nous club was reported for its study work, the Thursday Musical for promoting an interest in music, and the Franklin club as one of members who do things, trav el and see things and then give tho members the benefit of their observa- Tuesday club which has studied during the past year and was respon sible for the organization of the llari more Civic league. This club also has 530 to be given the library of the Lari. more high school. The Aneta Civic club reported progress for the year with greater plans for the coming year. The Woman's Literary club at North wood is one of the best workers In the district and has three departments of work, health, civics and rescue. FROCK OF VELVET WITH BANDS OF FUR. rW""' w Chic frock of Empire trtth Days of Real Coat and Suit Bargain We will offer special bargains on our Coats and Suits for the last three days of this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday Coats with fur Collars These reductions will average 25 per cent on suits and include the very latest styles in all the accepted fabrics. $18.50 SUITS JO §g£1 for. •«•.* «•»«••••*•••*•••. w'RjP $20.00 SUITS o i $30.00 SUITS for $40.00 SUITS for Corresponding Reductions on Oar luiU'c Llae of Salts If lit) vv Cr Rye, 't green bands •ides and held by spreen volvet but tons over the belt- A fa*tena silver buokld the belt at th® front BAR CO-ED DEBATERS Halver*ity Board Opposes Women De bators on Intercollegiate Team*— 41)io Prefer Three to Two Men. Oiand Forks Herald: The univerhitj^ debating board of control went on re cord yesterday as opposed to the parti cipation of women in intercollegiata deftest I SiiflTWELL LADIES READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS 0 3 & $ Kggm proposal of Fargo college that the question be left at the option of each institution. The debating board in structed John A. Taylor, who was elected as the representative of the university to the conference of repre sentatives of the three institutions, of the University of North Dakota, Far^o college, and the University of Mani toba, which will meet in this city soon to draw up finBl articles for the triang ular debating league, to oppose such a plan and to Insist that no women should represent any of the Institutions in the league. No women have ever had a place on a university debating team, and the members of the board, several of whom will try for the intercollegiate teams, felt that they would have some hesitency in opposing a woman in a public argument. The university men. are not afraid of any male debaters. In fuct they have tried to get a debate with the University of Minnesota and would be willing to meet Harvard or Yale, but when it comes to a woman well, they would rather not. The board also decided to oppose an other proposition which was submitted by Fargo college. This proposal calls for hut two debaters on each team in stead of three as at the present time, and as Is the case with almost every other Institution. The board voted in favor of retaining the present number of contestants. FOR BREAKFAST THAT'S ENOUGH Another proposition which was tak en up was the postponement of the inter-society debates until after the Christinas holidays. The contention was made by several of the debaters that they were too busy at the present time to prepare a debate and that if the debates were put off until after the holidays, they would be able to prepare the debate during Christmas vacation. A constitutional amendment i? required to change the time of then-* debates and such an amendment cannot be finally adopted until two weeks Jift cr it has been proposed. As a result, no definite action was taken on the Think of delicious, healthful meal at a coat of lesa than one ccat. Better atlll, yrtn are feeding your body with aature'a food and pro dnelntt an abundance of healthful fnrrgy. Where other cercaln tend to constipate—Cream of Bye la natural laxative. There 1* nothing In Cream of Kyc that la Insoluble, hence It la natural body, bone and brain food, therefor, the food for both growing children and *row» upa. Jt aavea your health and pocketbook. Sled A Silver Spoon in Every Package RYE IS THE CHEAPEST AND tests prov* it. CAN GUAEAHTt K(g V W' velvot of sable fur. Tho trim ming consists straps of green satin finished with green velvet but tons. Black patent leather belt pas ses beneath the peplum sections of the waist, which are turned up at th« Xv Coats Are Arriving Every day and wr want the ladies to ser them. We have some thing: tor you that will fit your individuality. of largo, N. Dak. BEST FOOD—-U. S. government Amount of Energy 10 Cents Will Buy ARTICLES CALORIES OF EATJBBU Y 3S8 Beef, StrluiB. 410 Ulutton, Lff,.,...,. 445 mmm mmmmm HHM Milk 103O —_ Pork, liola .... io:w Cheese .......* 1185 Butter ,. 13tl5 Rice A .- SOUS 1'otatoea 2050 Beans, Dried atMO MI 6050 mmmmmmmmmm i:\EKtiY IS VITALITY. VITA MTV JS J-IKK. Do not fall to try Cream of Itye bread, the most hralthful and dellcloua bread knonn. See recipe on packagca. Auk your grocer for a package today. If he can't supply you, write us. Minneapolis Cereal Co. Minneapolis, Minn. $ & "$• matter, but an Informal ballot to find out the sentiment of the board showed five in favor of the change and four against it. WILL BE iitBE DEL 2ft Miss .Innr Adilants Cornm flitter A1M» pIccM of ProRrrmtlvp Party mi Speak* Keit Monday Ailght. Fargo progressives are awaiting with much interest the coming of Miss Jane. Addains to North Dakota. She will speak in Jamestown on Monday morn ing and in Forgo at the operahousc on .Monday evening. On Tuesday she will be in (irand Forks. Miss Addam's visits to Fargo Is under the auspices of the Vrogresslve club and although the Votes for Women league shows JM party preference, they are planning to wear badges of their league on that night find occupy the boxes at the operahouse. No admission, .will be charged. Go to Howard Moody's In Moorli^ad for coats and suits. Reed the ad. His specials always draw the crowds, because you are alwayg sure of everything as advertised.—Advt, Telephone girls in one locality ti&v* been forbidden to powder their fajpes Under such conditions it is useless to deny that tyranny, oppression and* cruelty are still rampant in tilts trc*4 land. A Chicago woman has requested', that the courts force her husband tu remain home of nights. With the sv'-. crage man it would take more than a court injunction to do that, The belli pti the dou The power behind the dongh must be quick and positive in action -—it must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pure and wholesome. K Baking Powder is the scientific com bination of alt these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands of good housewives know that K has made bake-day a pleas Vo ure, and we ask you for your own sake to try K, ISaKing Powder at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food ws. Your grocer will return your money if you are not pleased. It will solve your bake-day problems, riow to get the Cook's Book Free The K Cook's Book,containing 90 tested, easily-made recipes, setii free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in the 25-cent can. Send it today. Mfg. Co., f- jf & tBsSm^rnSadt