The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1932, Page 7

; : bee. s é “* Affair Will Be Held in Terrace Gardens; Musical Program to Be Presented The date for the bridge tea to bene- fit the Christmas Seal fund has been changed from Dec. 1 to Friday, Dec. 2, according to Mrs. Kelley Simon- son, chairman for the affair. Because many church groups and other organ- izations hold meetings Thursday, it was decided to postpone the tea one day to permit a larger group of wom- en to attend. Play will start at the same hour as Previously announced, 2,30 p. m., in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. A musical program is being arranged for the tea hour. Presiding at the tea tables will be Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, president of the Bismarck Women's Community Council, which is spon- soring the Christmas Seat cale in the city. All Bismarck women, whether mem- bers of organizations affiliated with the Community Council or not, are urged to make plans for attending the affair. Those wishing to reserve one or more tables and any individuals de- siring to aid the fund by attending are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Simonson or with a member of her committee, composed of Mes- dames A. R. Tavjs, Harvey Niles, Paul Wachter and Richard Knause. x ee Mr. and Mrs. Whittey Mark Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St., whose 25th. wedding anni- versary fell on Saturday, were ten- dered a surprise dinner party and reception Saturday evening. It was arranged by their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Whittey, and by Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. A. M. Christian- son. Covers were marked for 20 at the dinner, which was attended by mem- bers of the Whittey, Meyer and Christianson families and by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haney and their son, Philip, of Belfield. Mrs. Haney was a school-mate of Mrs. Whittey. Bou- quets of flowers sent by friends deco- rated the rooms and table. Mr. andj Mrs. Whittey were presented with a silver console set. The dinner was followed by a re- ception from 8 until 10:30 o'clock, when more than 50 old-time friends called to offer felieitations to Mr. and Mrs. Whittey, who have made their home in Bismarck for 20 years. Decorating the refreshment, table, where Mrs. Christianson and Mrs.) Meyer presided, were a five-tiered| wedding cake and a silver vase hold- ing 25 rosebuds. Silver candles burned in silver candelabra, Mr. and Mrs. Whittey were mar- ried in Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 26, 1907. ‘They have six children, all of whom were present for the occasion. They are Mary Jane, Frances, Charles,| Patricia Ann, Paul and Peggy Lou. * * OK | J. E. Harding, Medora, left Sunday | for his home efter spending the last | week in Bismarck as the guest of! friends and peleaee * * Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Ferguson,; Aberdeen, S. D., former residents of Bismarck, spent the week-end with friends in the ett Mr. and Mrs. Grover Reip, 501'% Main avenue, accompanied by Miss Katherine Turk, Bismarck, motored | to Minot Sunday to spend the day| with friends. 1 x eH { Mrs. Edward White, who spent ‘Thanksgiving in Bismarck with her daughter, Miss Mary White, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St., has returned to Fargo. ** * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur O'Hearn, Jamestown, left Sunday for their home after spending the Thanksgiv- | ing holiday with Mrs. O'Hearn’s sis-! ter, Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth Bt. * ee Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Av- enue A West, returned Sunday eve-| ning from Grand Forks, where they; spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mann's | sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, and her mother, Mrs. e; es mi niebor: Honoring Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, Scha- fer, N. D., and Mrs, Neil Currie, Mar- shall, Minn., who are visiting rela- tives in Bismarck, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 828 Seventh St., entertained eight women at an informal party Satur- day afternoon. Sewing was the pas- time. Tea was served from a table decorated with bronze chrysanthe- mums. * e To celebrate her 10th birthday an- niversary, Mary Lucinda Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First 8t., entertained 14 girls at a theater party at the Capitol Theatre Saturday afternoon. Following Mrs. Logan at her home. A large birthday cake, topped with 10 candles, and favors to carry out a yellow and white color scheme were used in the table Secorations. Be Miss Rita Murphy and Miss Irene Lambertus were hostesses at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Murphy, 213 Avenue A West. Covers were placed for 16 guests at tables centered with baskets of yellow and bronze pompon chry- santhemums and appointments were in harmonizing shades of yellow Bridge was played with Mrs. A. C. ‘Young and. Mrs. George Harris of Fort Lincoln receiving the prizes. This was the second of a series of perties given by the Misses Murphy and Lambertus, who were sasisted by "Miss Margery Morris and Miss Mil- dred Hoff. BEE SS The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will hold their annual Bazaar and serve an old-fashioned turkey dinner on Thursday, Dec. Ist, in the M. E. Church Parlors. Serving will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Adults 50 cents, chil- ISQQIETY NEVS Date for Annual Christmas Seal Benefit Bridge Tea Is Changed to Friday, Dec. 2 the! mond, member of the state house of matinee, ® luncheon was served by! representatives, and’Mrs. Bailey. ‘will be asked, Mrs. Bailey said. Invitations Issued For Gannon-Johnson Wedding December 7 Rey. and Mrs. Norman Shepard Johnson, 623 Second St., have issued about 50 invitations for the wedding Dec. 17 of their daughter, Miss Ruth | Margaret Johnson, and Clell Goebel Gannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gannon of Underwood. { The wedding will be solemnized at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with the pastor, Rey. Floyd EB. Logee, and the bride's father officiating. Recently Miss Johnson was com- plimented at a shower given by em- Ployes of the North Dakota library commission, Where she has been serv- ing as reference librarian. ee OF Street Scene Used For Dancing Party A village street, twinkling with brightly-colored lights, was repro- duced in the Bismarck high school gymnasium Friday evening for the all-school Thanksgiving dance, spon- sored by the senior class. Replicas of store fronts, sidewalks and street signs were used to carry out the illusion of out-of-doors, which was further preserved by to simulate the sky. At one end of the street was the entrance to the club room, where chairs for the guests were placed. Ice cream and punch were sold from a booth in the form of an old-fash- joned well. * About 80 couples, including a small group of alumni and faculty mem- bers, attended. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, Miss’ Margery Morris, George Hays and William H. Payne. Senior class officers arranged the party. They are Kenneth Joslin, president; Peggy Bergeson, vice president; Jack Andrews, secretary, and Edith Guthrie, treasurer. Other members of the class assisting with plans for the affair were Delain Ward, Harrison Monk, Frances Dunn, Mary Cowan, Wilma Wenzel, Betty Barnes, Richard Tiedman, William doersz, Raymond Jenkins, Eugene Palmer and Robert Baker. x # # Miss Auverne Olson left Sunday for Grand Forks to resume her stud- jes at the University of North Dakota after spending the Thanksgiving hol- iday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue. Miss Olson had the leading} féminine role in the play, “Berkeley Square,” presented at the university the first part of last week under the Joint auspices of the university Play- makers and Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, of which Miss Olson is a pledge. One | Meetings of Clubs, |! | Fraternal Groups |! ° + Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson | St., will be hostess #t a meeting of! the Mothers’ club: at 3 o'clock Tues- | day afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Harris will have the program. Widow of Late John | Goodall Succumbs Mrs. Mary Goodall, 65, pioneer of the Bad Lands range country, and widow of the late John Goodall, died Sunday at her home in Sanish from a complication of diseases. 1 When a child, Mrs. Goodall was brought by her parents to Medora when the Marquis De Mores was set- | ting up his ill-fated packing project; there. She was the first bride mar-! ried in the first church at Medora. Her husband was employed as range superintendent by the Marquis and was the “boss” of the first cattle round-up held in the Bad Lands coun- try. Rangers under him during that roundup included Theodore Roosevelt. Goodall died about two years ago. Funeral services for Mrs. Goodall will be held Tuesday morning at the Sanish Catholic church. She leaves one sister, Miss Catherine M. Cole- man, who for many years was in the embassy offices at Mexico City and who now is living in Mandan. Committee Named By Social Worker} Names of four persons placed on the | legislative committee of the North Dakota Conference of Social Workers were announced Monday by Mrs. Alice Bailey of Mandan, juvenile commissioner of the sixth judicial dis- trict and president of the organization. Members of the commit are W. K, Trueman, Grand Forks; Supreme! Court Justice A. M. Christianson, Bis- marck; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig of Es- Acting on resolutions passed at the conference in Jamestown last Septem- ber, the legislature will be asked for adequate appropriations for state agencies and institutions caring for children. A survey of the mothers pension law, providing for supervi- sion or pension funds to the end that dependent children shall benefit algo FORMER N. D. FARMER DIES Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—(#)—Wallace Nye, 83, a pioneer who helped the North Dakota farming country, died late Sunday at his home in Minne- apolis. He took up a government claim and began farming near Grandin in 1884. When he retired in 1918—34 years later—he had one of the largest farms of the district. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.—(>)— Matthew Weese, 85, Red River Valley pioneer, died here Monday morning. Born in Canada, he came to country in 1889, the year North Da- kota became a state, and settled on a farm near Cavalier in Pembina county. He retired four years ago and moved to Grand Forks. dren under 12, 35 cents. The public is invited.’ A solutiow of bicarbonate of soda means of a false ceiling of blue paper | | project at that time. VALLEY PIONEER DIES i New York dressmaker. “Give the debutante what her little heart desires—sophistication,’ i Says a But she manages, in this charmingly daring eve- ning gown, to make that sophistication seem nice and young. Lyons velvet, gown, with a cape and hem faced with croquette pink taffeta. She adds a cluster of pink rosebuds to accent the slender corsage. It is a black | | Only five persons have evidenced | interest in a proposal to organize classes-here for the extension ‘division | of the state agricultural college, H. O. | Saxvik, city school superintendent, | said Monday. Unless more persons) signify a desire to enroll, he said, it | is improbable that the classes will be | organized. Approximately 300 persons are tak- | ing this work in Fargo, the classes being held one evening each week under the direction of an instructor. The remainder of the work consists of | home study. | Saxvik said the proposal offers a good opportunity for young persons | and others who are unable to attend college and he still is hopeful that more persons will take advantage of the offer. He expects a representative of the extension division to be here shortly be made to stimulate interest in the Convicts Called to Minot as Witnesses, Minot, N. D., Nov. 28.—(")—Two convicts of the North Dakota peni- tentiary were brought to Minot Sun- day to await a call to the stand as witnesses in the first-degree robbery trial of John Foley, scheduled to be | started late Monday or Tuesday in district court. Carl Sisson, serving six years, and Bayard “Bud” Graham, serving eight | years, pleaded guilty Aug. 13 to being implicated in what came to be known as the “petting party” holdup, near the Great Northern high’ bridge west of Minot. Foley, a co-defendant with Sisson and Graham, pleaded not guil- ty and demanded a trial. H Sisson and Graham are under poena by the state to testify against x and robbed by men who approached, their parked automobiles late at nigh’ and compelled them to get out of the machine. Foley lives west of Minot, near where the robberies occurred and Gra- ham and Sisson were transient labor- ers, whose homes are in Oregon, Two Are Nabbed on’ to be Minneapolis men, were arrested at: Hazelton Sunday by W. J. Nikolaus, federal prohibition officer, on charges of violating the federal prohibition law, according to information receiv- fice. ' The men were lodged in the Bur- before Federal Commissioner J. K. Doran, scheduled for Monday after- noon, charged with violating the prohibition | law by transporting liquor. A load of alcohol in a big motor car was said to have been captured by Nikolaus, who waited at Hazelton 24 hours for the men to appear. Injuries Fatal to Harvey Youngster Harvey, N. D., Nov. 28—(#)—Glen Davis Clapper, eight, of Harvey, died in a hospital here late Saturday as 8 result of injuries sustained Noy. 21,! when he fell under a wheel of a load- ed grain wagon. The boy sustained a fractured pelvis bone and other in- juries. Funeral services are to be held here Tuesday at 10:30 a. m, at the Cath- olic church, with burial to take place in the Catholic cemetery. ‘The boy, who had been making his home in Harvey with Monsignor A. B. Woests, was born at Compton, Calif., May 15, 1924. At the age of six months this} at a baby show in Los Angeles, with several hundred infants entered, he was adjudged the healthiest and best | baby. i Public card party, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Memoria! will make an excellent white’ ink. Building. Degree of Honor. and it is probable that an effort will , Several young persons were held up! | Prohibition Charge |, Floyd Sutton and John Rice, said |, ed at the Burleigh county sheriff's of- a leigh county jai! pending arraignment c The men were expected to be} Pulls Into First Place As Race Sponsored By Veterans Nears Close With only six days left before the winner is decided, Edith Scott went into the lead Monday in the contest to determine a “Queen” for the Amer- ican Legion in Bismarck. She had 21,100 votes to 18,200 for Jessie Phillips and 17,900 for Mrs. J. G. Mingle. ‘Announcement was made by ©. F. Martin, manager of the contest and of the big Legion carnival which wil? open in the World War Memorial building Dec. 1, that votes may be cast 10 p. m., on the night of Decem- ber 3, the closing night of the carni- Votes are awarded on the basis of 100 for each ticket sold to the big American Legion minstrel show which will be presented in connection with the carnival. Decorations for the carnival, which will be held in the big Hall of the War Memorial building were placed Monday and Martin expressed confi- dence that one of the finest and big- gest carnivals ever held in Bismarck is in prospect. Participants in the minstrel show were putting the final touches to their parts in the performance which will open, together with the carnival, on December 1 The standing of various the “queen” contests follot ‘dith Seott .. Jessie Phillips . Mrs. J. G. Mingle Ardeth Breen . on Grace Elness . + 2,200 Leila Bardsley . 500 Abigail Welliver 300 —* ity News | usiness is scheduled mbers of the Bis- pission at their meet~ }, City Auditor M. H. pnday. * inton, was trans- Bismarck Mon- * ‘ud, Brink and the day in Me- * orge M. Robinson Merbor, were visitors Off, was a busi- k Monday. * attorney, and Ublisher of the were ‘business Monday. | States | P—Presi- confronted ( ” states with has pres i 33 h Ads T trants in| PASTOR FORECASTS BRIGHTER HORIZONS Rev. Logee Tells Lions Better Social and Economic Era Is At Hand Brighter horizoris face the Ameri- can people as the result of their ex- ‘periences of the last few years and the changes which they have wrought in the minds of many persons, Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church, told members of the Bismarck Lions club.at their Junch- eon meeting Monday noon in the Grand Pacific hotel. Discussing “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” Rev. Logee pointed to some peculiar manifestations of the last decade by citing some of the things which held popular interest and some of the slogans which were on every tongue. Characteristic of the time, he said, was the interest in the Dempsey- Tunney fights and the arguments thereon, the stock market boom and such sayings as “Every day, in every way, I am getting better and better” and “Yes, we have no bananas.” Tt. was a hectic period, the speaker asserted. and many fundamentals were lost sight of in the whirl. It ended with the decline of busi- ness and employment and the facing of the hard realities which were forced upon the people. Today, Rev. Logee said, is marked by serious thinking and an exami: BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1982 tom Dipie Tae TOURNAMENT OF ROSES QUEEN Biond, blue-eyed Dorothy Edwards will reign as queen of the an: nual tournament of roses New Year’s day in Pasadena, Cal. ted for tl attendants in the parade of blossom-cevered floats. other girls, whom she Photo) Eleven honor, will act as Dorothy's (Associated Press tion of things as they are. He pre- dicted that this tendency would pro- duce, in the near future, better and sounder social and economic condi- tions and would help the people to avoid the pitfalls of the previous era. A committee, composed of G. A Dahlen, E. B. Klein and Robert Nip- pert, was appointed to arrange for a “Ladies’ Night” party and an- nounced that the event would be held Dec. 12. Fred Peterson, chairman of the activities committee, outlined the achievements of the club during the last year and suggested some things which it should do this winter. O. H. Richardson of the Northwest. Airways was announced as the new scoutmaster for the Boy Scout troop] ¢ sponsored by the club. f Anton Johnson of the North Da- kota Power and Light company won the weekly attendance prize. Guests were Charles A. Fisher, Fargo, former state treasurer an now in the federal service, and M. B. Olson, Driscoll hardware merchant. a a eel | Minnesota Youths Safe From Indians | Minot, N. D., Nov. 28.—(P)— | William Shafer, 19, and Harold Countryman, 18, of Little Falls, Minn., enjoyed a good sleep at the Minot police station last night, secure in the knowledge that they were in no danger of | being scalped by Indians or of being caten alive by Rocky Mountain wild beasts. The two youths went into a huddle a few days ago, and when they came ofit tne signal was called to head west into Montana to become cither cowboys or sheep-herders. They rode into Minot Sunday night on the “blinds” of a pas- Senger and a mail train, and two. special agents of the railroad promptly took them into custody. In Shafer's pocket, the agents reported, they found a loaded .22-caliber weapon with a 10-inch barrel. In a suitcase was a .22- caliber rifle. Juvenile Commissioner Mark Chatfield talked the affair over with the boys Monday and re- mained undecided what disposi- tion should be made of their cases. He learned the artillery was being carried because the boys felt it wouldn't be safe in “the west” with only their feet to flee or their knuckles to battle it out. with whatever jumped out at them from behind a clump of sagebrush. Refer Lytton Report To Special Assembly Geneva, Nov. 28.—(#)—The council of the League of Nations referred the widely-discussed Lytton report on Manchuria Monday to a special as- sembly of the League. The council then dismissed the commission, which had gone to Man- churia under the chairmanship of the Englishmen, Lord Lytton, and spent weeks gathering data on the Sino- Japanese dispute involving that huge territory. The decision of the council stipu- lated the commission, whose Ameri- can member was General Frank R McCoy, should consider itself subject to recall if needed. The action was taken by the coun- cil despite the fact Yosuke Matsuoka, Japan’s special counsel, entered his country’s reservation as to the hand- ling of the Manchurian question by the assembly. Matsuoka abstained from voting, and the decision to re- fer was taken without discussion. $194,923,000 Loaned By R.F.C. Last Month Washington, Nov. 28.—(4)—The re- construction corporation Monday not- ifled congress it had authorized loans of $194,923,000 in Octeber. This included $24,000,000 subscribed to the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations; $59,023,185 to financial institutions; $22,634,762 for relief; and Pogue for self-liquidating proj- ec . i The authorized loans to financial institutions were divided as follows: Banks and trust companies, $21,448,- 404; building and loan associations, $3,701,907; insurance companies, $1,- 209,000; mortgage loan companies, $4,302,500; joint stock land banks, $594,990; agricultural credit corpora- tions, $1,272,978; livestock credit cor- pare $477,105; railroads, $25,926,- WHEN IN TROUBLE Columbus, O.—“My daddy always told me to go to a policeman when I got into trouble,” said George Den- nis, Jr., as he left the police sta- tion with A. D. Keller, humane soci- ety Tr, George’s dog, Teddy, was booked to be electrocuted if George could not buy his freedom. Police- men had furnished the necessary {30 days the latter organization will {using unrecognized calls or declara- | CAUSE FANS American Bridge League and Whist Club Regulations Expected to Conform BY WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Several new and interesting changes in the code of rules governing rubber ‘ontract bridge have become effective following a recent. announcement by the Whist Club of New York. This club was the first in the United States devoted exclusively to the game of bridge, and its code is recognized generally, while the American Bridge League has issued the official code for duplicate or tournament play. Within announce a new code, and a definite effort will be made to have both codes conform as nearly as possible. The terms and definitions to be used throughout the Whist Club code will conform to the terms employed | and understood in actual play. The! new revoke law should meet with pop- | ular approval. While the revoke pen- alty remains as two tricks, only tricks won after an established revoke may be taken to pay the penalty. A second, and each subsequent re- voke, is subject to a penalty of one trick, payable in the same manner. A revoke to the 12th trick is no longer subject to a penalty. Card committee chairmen will have to learn a number of new penalties for infringements. Unfortunately few bridge players knew the old penalties, 50 the new ones should work no hard- ship upon them as they generally de- pend upon the rule book for the proper decision. * # A new deal may be demanded for a number of infringements, such as bids out of turn, bids when barred, naming wrong suits when doubling, or tions. In the future, if you look at your cards during the deal, an op- ponent may demand a new deal. Five important changes have been made in the scoring. No trump trick values have been changed to 30 for the first, third, fifth | and seventh odd trick, and increased to 40 for the second, fourth and sixth odd trick. Whether or not this will prove popular or confusing will be hard to say until the public has tried it out. For tournament play this; should prove beneficial as five of a} minor and three no trump now re-| ceive the same score. When you make a contract doubled or redoubled the trick values will be; scored doubled or redoubled as in the; past, but the extra premium formerly | given for making your contract has | been eliminated and justly so, as the! odds in the past were too much in favor of the declarer. } ‘The new code adopts the principle | used in tournament play—that of scoring undoubled over-tricks at the regular odd-trick value. For example, | if you bid one heart and make three, you will score 30 below the line, but: instead of 50 each above the line for | the two extra tricks, you will now re- ceive only 30 points each, while if it) were clubs or diamonds, it would be | 20 for each overtrick. * eH A change long awaited by contract players has been made in the under- | trick penalties. These penalties have | been completely out of proportion in | the past, but the jump is now only 50; points per trick. The doubled not vul- | nerable penalties and the undoubled ; vulnerable penalties are now the’ same. Grand slam premiums have been | equalized by increasing the value to| 1500 not vulnerable and 2250 vulner- able, In the past a vulnerable small slam, with its game bonus, was worth about 1500 points. This remains the same. Formerly the grand slam bidder risked this; 1500 points to gain only 750 points, | but this risk is now equalized by add- | ing 750 points to the grand slam bo- nus, so. the ceclarer now risks his 1500 points to gain an additional 1500 Points. ‘This increase in the grand slam bo: nuses may not work out so well foi \ | of an inducement to the sacrifice bid- | $6.50 by buying chances on the “silk stocking” rag rug George was selling. NEW CONTRACT RULES MIGHT MUCH TROUBLE der, but of course, grand slams are seldom bid in tournament play. You may still make a psychic bid when not vulnerable and profit by it lit your opponents fail to double, as the undertrick undoubled not vulner- able penalty remains at 50 points per |trick. The weapon against a psychic bid is the double and the lawmakers did not feel that any additional wea- pon was necessary. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Wow! It’s Not Justi Ask any of the hundred: who have already seen ity ? Another Hit, It’s a Sensation THE PRINCE and PRINCESS of RECKLESS ROMANCE! the lovers incomparable RED break up an tradition by Thomas Popoy, 35, to St. Paul, Minn.,/ 5SSSSSISPS POPP OSSIIIODI HI FSIOSFISSSSPOCGDISOD PDP DSPPVO SIP SS ODOCS SDI PIPFO OOD tournament play, as it offers too much | % DUS A Metro Triumph ‘They were born to co-star—anq here they are together in a ro: mance of primitive passioy against’ a background of tropi thrills and perils! EXTRA “BETTY BOOP” Talkartoon Comedy and News ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER HELD Chicago, Nov. 28.—(7)}-—Attempts to alleged counterfeiting | ring were expected to result in the ex- | the government of following his arraignment Monday before U. 8. Commissioner Edwin K. | Walker. Several arrests have been | i | made in St. Paul and Kansas City, OXYGEN FOR TRAIN Crossing the Andes at such a@ height that the air is very rare, the! Central Railway of Peru must carry) tanks of oxygen for passengers with | weak hearts. Today, Tues. and W RAM NOW rE 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Served Daily The Sweet Shop eeapeameades PV DEELSED OEE SAOSS TOE “9 9 Not Price Alone! For those who buy price OO alone... considering what they pay rather than what they get, Frederick - James Furs, We present only the finest have little appeal. in style, pelts and work- manship . . . at PRICES THAT ARE AS LOW! AS POSSIBLE! Monthly Payment Plan Available Repairing Remodeling Two More Days - Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 29 and 30