The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1936, Page 5

Do Monday Club Members Fete Husbands at Dinner at Patterson Hotel Marked 34th Annual Event; Covers for 34 The thirty-fourth anniversary of the Monday club was marked by a dinner given by members for their usbands on Wednesday evening in e Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Covers were laid for 34. Decorations were spring flowers in pastel shades. ‘The committee for the P, Goddard, Bridge was played.during !a honors were won by .] Marie are leaving at the end of the | week for California. Junior Musie Club Hears Four Pianists Miss Mary Davis was hostess to the | 17,.¢ Junior Music club at the home of her | Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 100 ednesday evening. gram was given by Jeanette Croon- quist, Isabelle Cochrane, Arline Mann and Valdis ae Tak Miss Croonquist pl Preludes,” Chopin; a tattle wind “Shadow the Girl Scouts of America were given at a meeting in Mott on fee rence of last week by Mrs. O, T. Benson. Mrs. Benson is a pioneer organizer of the Girl Scouts in North Dakota and captain of the Glen Ullin troop. Work on the Mott troop schedule is going forward rapidly, several girls having passed their tenderfoot tests. Meetings are to be held each Tues- day at the new court house. All girls between the ages of 10 and 18 are eligible. se & Miss Eileen, Kinane of Detroit, Mich., national’ secretary-treasurer of Alpha Phi sorority, is spending this week visiting at Pi chapter at ahd University of North Dakota. She will be honored at various social functions during her stay, among them an alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie in Grand Forks. * % # The life of Queen Victoria was re- viewed by Mrs, A. M. Christianson at the meeting of the Fortnightly club Miss Laura B, Sanderson gave a talk on Mrs. Harry Williams, former North Dakota woman, who was at one time lady-in-waiting to Queen Victoria. The club is studying the Queens of History this year. eek Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sannes of Fargo have recently moved to Bis- marck and are living at Person Court. | will Mr. Sannes is connected with the MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Doily Gives NO WONDER IT TAKES YOU SO LONG TOGET RID OF GREASE GRACIOUS! WERE THROUGH ALREADY! AND SEE HOW THE DISHES R boiling. Even stubborn edges by the makers of 33 famous washers. AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP jing was composed of Mmes. Roy Elia- -|guests were Judge and Mrs. H. L. INSO’S creamy, active suds actually soak clothes white without scrubbing or come clean with a little gentle rubbing. Marvelous for tub, washer and «i! cleaning. Recommended THE BISMA KCK TRIBUNE Anniversary 18 Friends Surprise Cora Marie Strauss A farewell party in the form of a surprise dinner was given by a group of 18 friends for Miss Cora Marie Strauss, at the home of Miss Strauss’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 222 First Street. The dinner was ba the form of a pot luck supper t 6:30, The evening was spent play- ing contract bridge with R. H. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden. Br. and Mrs, Strauss and Miss Cora * # % Mrs. Norman Livdahl was elected captain of the Degree, of Honor drill team Wednesday evening when the team met to practise at 7 o'clock. The social meeting was held in the dining room at the World War Memorial building and three tables of auction bridge were played, Mrs. Livdahl and Catherine Morris holding high scores. The committee for the meet- son, Harry Homan, Ruby Nichols, and Frank Finkle. All members of the drill team are urged to attend the next meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 12. * # * Mrs, J. M. Harty and Mrs. A. L. "| Overbee entertained in honor of Miss Audrey Flow at a buffet supper Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. Harty, 417 West Thayer. The color scheme was carried out in pink, with roses and carnations used on the table. Kitchen articles were presented to Miss Flow, who is to be a bride of Sunday, Jan. 26. Four tables of contract were played during the evening with high scores going to Mrs. H. E. Fowler and Mrs. R. A. Normann. Mrs. John Harty of Mandan was an out-of-town guest. se 8 Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, national committeewoman of the American Le- gion auxiliary, department of North Dakota, left this week to attend a meeting of the national executive board to be held at national head- quarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 24 and 25. Immediately following the adjournment of this meeting, the members will leave for Washington, Dot }. to attend the eleventh session of the woman's patriotic conference on national defense. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forde enter- tained their children’s teachers and some friends at a bridge party Wed- nesday evening. The color scheme was yellow and black carried out in flowers and candles. The Forde child- ren, Betty, Nancy, and Ted, assisted the hostess in serving. Scores in con- tract went to Miss Beatrice Register and Miss Ruby Wilmot. Out of town). Berry and Miss Margaret Dahl, all of Mandan. x * * Captain and Mrs. C. W. Agre spent ‘Wednesday in Bismarck visiting with Captain Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St. Captain Agre is being transferred from: Wil- liston to Albert Lea, Minn., where he have charge of the Salvation Army. ee The American Legion auxiliary of Mott is sponsoring a Girl Scout troop consisting of forty six girls. The captain of the new troop is Mrs. Neva Bohn and leutenants are Mrs. La Nore Steiner, Mrs. E. M. Near, Mrs. E. Olesky, and Miss Sara Mehrer. x * * ‘Miss Judith Rue entertained a num- ber of her friends at a sewing party Tuesday evening at her home, 711 Avenue-A. Flowers and appointments were carried out in a Valentine motif. Miss Rue was assisted by her sister, Miss Genevieve Rue. *% %. The G-Girls’ Bridge club of the Bank of North Dakota met with Miss Au-; vurne Olson, 514 Thayer ave., west, | Wednesday evening. Three tables of auction bridge were played with Han- | nah Jordan and Loretta Peterson) turning in high scores. Substitutes were Miss Mary Edmundson, dan, and Miss Lily Nelson. SEND BOB FOR A BOX OF RINSO. LL SHOW YOU THE EASIEST WAY TO WASH BISHES DOESN'T RINSO GIVE THICK SUDS. AND SOCIETY and CLUBS ||_ Miss Huber to Take Dinner Reservations All reservations for the Business and Professional Women’s dinner for Mrs. Lottie Sowles, Tuesday, January 28, may be sent to Miss Marie Huber in the absence of Miss Josephine Hosch, who was to receive them. Miss Huber may be reached at her office in the Burleigh County Court House, Phone 336, or after office hours at her home, phone 945. ee Benjamin Cave, senior in architec- ture, and Hubert M. Smith, senior in engineering at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, are two of the stud- ents on the senior college dean’s list for this year. To be placed on this list the student must have establishec a scholarship average of at least 85 for his junior year. These students are exempt from all attendance regula- tions but are not excused from any regular or special class requirements. ese % Elaborate decorations in silver and white with a miniature bride as the center piece were used by Mrs. P. W. Freise, 721 Eight St. when she enter- tained her club in honor of Miss Au- drey Flow. Handkerchiefs were pre- sented to Miss Flow who is to be a bride of January 26. Honors at con- tract went to Mrs. D. H. Houser and Mrs. Joseph ad * Pursuing its” usual policy of pre- senting a musical each month, the Trinity Lutheran choir under the direction of Ralph Soule, offers its program Sunday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p. m., to which the public is invited. Soloists will be Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Plomasen ics! Mr. Soule, # # * Jolly Eight Bridge club met ‘Wea- nesday evening with Mrs. John El- ness, 410 Third St. Two tables of contract were in play with honors go- ing to Mrs. Louise Sorsdahl and Mrs. Selma Jacobson. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Randa Mills. After the game the hostess served a two course luncheon. * # % Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Trib- une Apartments, returned Tuesday from Chicago, where they attended the National Coin Machine Men's con- vention. They spent the last week-end visiting friends in St. Paul and witn Mr. Erickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson, in fr * * ‘The Birthday club was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh St., Wednesday afternoon. Three tables of cards were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Annie Clark of Coleharbor was an out-of-town guest. * * # Mrs, L. P. Mahoney, 413 Griffin St., entertained the U. C. T. Auxiliary at three tables of contract on Wed- nesday evening. The first prize went to, Mrs. A. M. Omdahl and the con- solation prize to Mrs. A. W. Statler. Refreshments were served. xe * St. Anne’s Missionary group was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. I. Nelson, College building. Three tables of auction were’ played with high score going to Mrs. Howard Wood and low to Mrs. Leo De Roch- ford. + * * Miss Florence McClure, regional su- pervisor for a survey by the United States Bureau of Home Economics on consumers and producers, visited the state offices here Wednesday. Miss McClure will be located in Fargo. ee * Mrs, George Schaumberg held high score when the Wednesday Mothers club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Scott, 611 Sixth Street. Three tables of contract were played. Refresh- ments were served late in the evening. x * ‘The Tuesday Bridge club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Lahr, 210 Avenue A West. Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. F. B. Strauss turned in high scores. The club will meet on | Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. * # # Mrs. C. A. Miller, 310 First St., has as her guest Mrs, Thomas Short of Medora, Mrs. Short will be the guest of Mrs. Miller during the two weeks Mr. Miller is in San Francisce, Calif. kK OK Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, 828 Mandan avenue, and baby daughter left Monday for Long Beach, Calif. They expect to be gone about six | weeks, ee 8 Mrs, Anna Stark, Mandan, is a pa- \tient at St. Alexius hospital here. She is able to have visitors. | | sc irincenne a ECR / Meetings of Clubs dnd ocial Groupe | Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, will be hostess for the Delphian club on Friday at 2:15. The subject will be “Pulitzer Awards for 1934 and 1935.” The life of John Pulitzer will be reviewed by Mrs. M. M. Ruder. Mrs. H. J. Roberts will talk on the winners of the Pulitzer awards, ana the prize novel, “Now in November,” by Josephine Johnson, will be review- ed by Mrs. C. B. Whittey. * * * The younger group of the Legion Auxillary, the Juniorettes, will meet Friday after school in the Auxillary room at the World War Memorial Building. The regular meeting of the Auxil- ‘iary will be Friday evening in the Auxiliary room with Mrs. John Degg as chairman of the entertainment committee. ‘Stefansson Cancels Lecture Date Here}: Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arc- tic explorer, has cancelled his sched- uled lecture date here, according to Miss Rita Murphy, who has been as- sisting the local committee in charge of arrangements for the former Uni- {versity of North Dakota student’s ap- pearance here. Stefansson informed the committee that an unexpected call from the government to, the Pacific coast made it necessary to cancel his lecture. He was to have spoken at a public meet- —————— MRS. WALTE Mrs. Walter Welford, wife: of Governor W greets the world with a smile in standing which has confined her to her home more closely in recent months. Sales Tax Enforcement Has Bure State’s First Lady Smiles at World THURSDAY, JANUAK Y 23, 1936 5 ]|MINERAL WATER AND: GUPS FOR SENATORS; GOST NATION PLENTY Nepotism Being Practiced by} Senator Frazier and Oth- ers, Record Shows Washington, Jan. 23. — (®) — The senate spent more than $7,000 for mineral water in the last fiscal year and $680 for paper cups. Total | ate expenditures, shown Thursday the annual report of Col. Edwin | Halsey, secretary of the body, were $3,296,852. This included $923,138 for pie salaries; $34,880 for mileage or sen- atorial traveling expenses; $14,437 for! the vice president’s salary; $48,955 for pay of capitol police and $701,756 for contingent expenses. The last total covered the most in- teresting items. It included $236,000 R WEL spite of an illness of many years’ aus Puzzling OLSON MAY RUN IN DEMOCRAT PRIMARY Former Governor May Be Can- didate on ‘Support Roose- velt’ Platform (By the Associated Press) Ole H. Olson of New Rockford, for- mer acting governor and a factional leader of the Nonpartisan league, 1s considering seriously demands by some of his staunchest supporters that he become a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, it was learned Thursday. At a meeting of some of his faction leaders held here, Olson was requsted to enter the June primary as a pro- gressive Democratic candidate and to come out openly in support of Presi- dent Roasevelt. Olson admitted the proposal had been made and that he was giving it serious thought but said any definit> decision would probably not be taken until after the Nonpartisan League convention in March. He indicated that, if he entered the Democratic ‘primary, he would do so as a progressive favoring the re-elec- tion of Roosevelt and invite to his camp “progressives of all parties.” Cites League Principles “I think it is time for the Nonpar- tisan League to return to the prin- ciples of its original platform ani purposes for which the League was created,” Olson declared. Asked as to his stand on President Roosevelt, Olson repHed: “T feel President Roosevelt is doing all he can to aid the farmer and com- mon man.” C. Liebert Crum, Bismarck attorney and close advisor of Olson, intimated Olson's lieutenants may hold an in- dependent convention to indorse Ol- son. Such candidates on League or Democratic tickets as are “satisfac- tory” for other positions also might be given indorsement, he stated, ana if not “satisfactory” other candidates would be selected to run on the Olson ticket. Should Olson capiure the Demo- cratic primary he would receive the “support” of the Demdcratic party in the state and also would “invite” sup- port by progressives of the Republican party, Olson supporters said. Schwarzkopf’s Post Depends on Hoffman Trenton, N. J., Jan. 23.—(@)—Re- appointment of Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf to the $9,000 a year su- perintendency of the state police ap- peared Thursday to be closely con- nected with Gov. Harold G. Hoff- man’s own inquiry into the unsolved phases of the Lindbergh baby killing. Hoffman remains silent when asked whether he will reappoint Col. Schwarzkopf, who headed the inves- tigation which brought Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann to the New Jersey death house, and now is completing his third five-year term. Hoffman has indicated he is reluc- tant to accede to requests to rename Schwarzkopf, who is popular in the state's rural areas. 2,000 Stockholders In Bank Defend Suit Chicago, Jan. 23.—(#)—The 2,000 stockholders of the Central Republic Bank and Trust company were called into federal court Thursday to de- fend a $14,000,000 suit by the Recon- struction Finance corporation. The RFC sought to recover the sum as an expected deficiency in an $80,000,000 loan made to the bank in 1932. The Central Republic formerly was headed by Eyenee Vice President Charles G. wes. O'CONNOR ACQUITTED Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 23.—()—A dis- trict court jury for the second trial of Attorney General Edward 1. O'Con- nor on gambling conspiracy’ charges ‘Wednesday returned a verdict of ac- ing in the new high school sgeuaaca | ‘ice. ‘ Out-of-State Auto Buyers to Face Misdemeanor Unless Levy Is Paid Enforcement of an attorney gen- eral’'s ruling that North Dakota's 2 |per cent retail sales tax must be paid on all purchases made outside the state,, Thursday raised a problem which puzzled heads of two state de- partments, W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, admitted ultimate en- forcement of the ruling against auto- mobile owners who had purchased machines outside the state would be “difficult,” but claimed 90 per cent of those who purchase cars outside the state will “voluntarily” pay the tax. Flannigan said if it became “neces- sary” he would invoke misdemeanor provisions of the drivers’ license law against those who fail to pay the sales tax on such automobile pur- chases, Enforcement of the ruling, Flanni- gan said, would be carried out through six motor vehicle inspectors of the regulatory department, and through state highway patrolmen un- der Flannigan. for the senate’s famous investiga- tions; and the funds for mineral wa- ter, which was used to quench the thirst of not only senators, but of employes* and newspapermen. There was also an item of $2 to buy two ties for Vice President Garner's; chauffeur, and $2.98 for a pair of gloves. Tce cost from a little less than $100 @ month to several hundred. An Indian investigation by Sena- tors Thomas (Dem. Okla.), and Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), cost $466 for tickets to California and back. Chairman Nye, of the munitions committee, and Stephen Raushen- bush, chief investigator, charged for @ number of short trips. Listed among the 14 employes shown to be working with senators of the same name were: William J. Bulow, clerk to the civil service committee headed by Senator Bulow, (Dem., 8. D.) Vernon A. Frazier, assistant clerk to Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.) Selma Norbeck, assistant clerk to Senator Norbeck, (Dep., S. D.) M. M. Schall and Richard D. Schall, clerk and assistant clerk to the late Senator Schall (Rep., Minn.) COMING CHANGES IN FEDERAL LAWS SEEN More Regulation of Local Mat- ters by Washington Ex- pected by Fargoan Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.—()—Advice that they should give very serious consideration, to the possibility of! coming changes in federal laws that would place them under new fed- eral regulations, was placed before members of the North Dakota Im- plement Dealers’ association at the final session of its annual convention here Thursday, in a paper by H. G. Nilles, Fargo attorney. “The original theory and plan was that the federal government should confine its activities to the regula- tion of transactions and contacts be- tween the states, and to provide the Purchases Recorded Purchases of automobiles outside the \state upon which the sales tax has not been paid are shown in rec- ords of the state motor vehicle de- partment, Flannigan said. With these as sources of informa- tion, the highway patrolmen and mo- tor vehicle inspectors will visit each of the purchasers, asking that they {produce a receipt for the sales tax. Refusal to pay the tax, Flannigan said, will result in cancellation of each owner's driver's licenses, if he Possesses one, or refusal to issue a driver's license, in event he does not already have one. Operation of an automobile without a driver's license is a misdemeanor, Flannigan said, declaring if it be- comes necessary this section of the state law will be invoked.” Admits Difficulty Flannigan admitted it would be dif- ficult to check all drivers to deter- mine if they have licenses, but said ig was his belief enforcement could be carried out “successfully.” R. R. Smith, head of the sales tax division, said the attorney general's opinion was sought primarily to de- termine the automobile tax question. Little, if any, attempts can be made to enforce the sales tax law against individual purchases of household commodities and similar articles, Smith admitted. A check of records in the sales tax department showed the sales tax had been paid on 64 automobiles since es- tablishment of the department last June, Of the 64, Cass county accounted ‘for 10, Richland county for seven, while another sizeable number was found in McKenzie county. All of {the counties are border counties. - Taxes Total $1,022 Taxes collected on the 64 automo- biles totaled $1,022.44. Grand Forks county, also on the eastern border paid the sales tax on only three bought-out-of-state automobiles, ac- cording to these records, In the central part of the state, | Burleigh county accounted for pay- ment of the sales tax on six automo- biles, all purchased outside the state. Twenty-six counties accounted for the balance, The six cars in Burleigh county al- so were purchased by the state high way department and the state high- way patrol. Five were purchased by the state highway patrol, while one was purchased by the state highway department, after one of its machines had been stolen, wrecked in a neigh- boring state, and traded in at that point on @ new car, officials said. POSTMASTER NAMED Washington, Jan. 23.—(?)—Roald Halvorson Thursday was appointed acting postmaster at Buxton, N. D. Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH framework and machinery for na- tional union,” Nilles said. “Affairs and business within the states are delegated to the states by constitution. Recently the theory has been advanced that this should be changed, first by limiting the powers of the courts to invalidate congres- sional legislation, second by amend- ing the constitution. “These are matters for pondering. If they are granted it is only reason- able to expect that you may have fed- eral regulations governing your in- dustry, supplementing the local regu- lations prescribed by the state.” | to expect a conviction. Cavalier Fugitive Is Picked Up by G-Men Langdon, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)—Five years after he made his escape from the Cavalier county sheriff who was returning him to face a charge of obtaining money. under false pre- tenses, Everett Clayton was picked up in Los Angeles and charged with grand larceny, Sheriff W. J. Murie was informed in a telegram from J. Edgar Hoover, head of the U. 5. G- men. ‘JUDGE DISMISSES CAGE AGAINST FOUR; Grand Forks Federal Court's| Work Will Be Completed With Civil Suit Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)— Criminal actions in the United States district court term here were com-| pleted Thursday morning with the! dismissal by Judge Andrew Miller of! the case against Bennie Moses, Alex Arneson, Harvey Erickson and Ches- ter Knutson of Minneapolis upon mo- tion of the prosecution. Judge Miller notified the jury | panel it would be dismissed as soon | as @ jury of 12 was drawn for the only | jury case remaining to be tried, a civil action of the United States to recover the forfeiture value of smuggled wheat from the International Eleva- tor Co., of Hansbéro. The case was} called at the opening of the after- noon session, Eugene Couture of St. John, N. D.,| was placed on probation for six months on a charge of selling liquor to an Indian in 1930. Sentence had been deferred at previous terms. Trial Continued Trial of Matt Schlucter of Cavalier on a narcotic charge was continued for further investigation of the gov- ernment upon motion of Harry Lash- kowitz, assistant United States at- torney. Lashkowitz also moved the dismis- sal of the case against the Minne- apolis men, saying the government had insufficient evidence upon which 1 Albert Bercier, Rolette county In- dian, was given 90 days in the Ram- sey county jail at Devils Lake and one year and a day in a federal pen- itentiary. He pleaded guilty to rape of an Indian girl. Placed on Probation | Oscar Oakland, Towner county, was placed on probation for one year on} @ wool smuggling charge, after plead- | ing guilty. Eighteen months’ probation was) given Carl J. Anderson, Pleasant Lake, N, D., on a charge of embezzlement in a postoffice; Martin Johnson, Cum- mings, on a similar charge; Herbert} G. Lindeman, Glasston, who pleaded | guilty to the same charge a year ago; | Toby Lemieux, Rolette county, for, selling liquor to an Indian; and Ru-| dolph Erwin Papenfus, Pembina, for: forgery and stealing a letter. Sentencing of Hugh McKinnon, | = Rolla, on an Indian liquor charge, was} deferred. BOWLING TOURNEY SET Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 23.—(P)— ‘The annual bowling tournament of The annual Bowling tournament of the open here Friday. The tourney wil! cover two week ends, Jan. 24, 25, and 26 and Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2. FRANK SIMONDS DIES Whshington, Jan: 23.—(#)—Frank H, Simonds, 58, noted journalist, au- thor and student of foreign affairs, Responsibility Facing New King Tremendous Perpetuation of British Empirg Believed in Forceful, Re- liable Hands (By the Associated Press) King Edward VIII—who until the fateful Monday just passed was Brite ain’s prince of Wales—faces the most tremendous responsibility that has been thrust on any. ruler of history on assumption of a throne. In this comparatively young and untried king rests, more than in any other individual or group, the trust of perpetuating the British empire. On him depends to a large degree the holding or the losing of the great< jest heritage that ever has descended to a royal heir in the way of domains ‘and peoples—a union of dominions which encompass 2 quarter of the | population of the globe. This is so because the British mon= arch is now literally the only bond— barring sentiment or treaties—which holds the various dominions together and to England. Since the World war the dominions {have been accorded the status of abe solute sovereignty and equality in all things with the mother country. They are autonomous communities within what has been designated as the British commonwealth of na tions. England cannot dictate to them in any way; she occupies exactly the same position as do they. Com- mon allegiance to the crown is what unites them. The second gr e which Ede ward will pley w ie in that indes finable influence which he may exer cise on his cabinet and its policies, Theoretically the king is not supposed to interfere in affairs of state, but practically he may wield great power. | King George V did, as did his father, Edward VII, Those who know Edward well say there is small doubt that he will be @ forceful monarch, probably more so than his beloved father. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D. Jan. 23.—(@)—Nps. Mary Schuman, 74, Fargo resident 24 years, .died Thurs She and her late husband formerly farmed near Verona. Say Goodbye to Dull, Drab Hair * Use Lovalon— the odorless vegetablerinse. Affects your * hair in no way exceptto giveit sparkling high- lights, vivid j colorandsilken rd “““" softness. Lovae lon does not dye or bleach— Five rinses for 25 cents at simple to use— ores and so econom- Trial sizeatany ical, You'll be ten centstore,Orhovoatev- amazed at the alonrinseatenybeauivshom results, Try it? LOVALON — a Fountain of Youth for HAIR Se of Schilling Mustard. | It's so strong : and full of a < Schilling? Mustard died at his home here shortly after noon Thursday. Ladies’ Dresses Regular values to $6—in good styles, colors $4933 and materials .... Silk Blouses Pure silk or lustrous satin —in white or pastel $4 49 shades, Now at only Ladies’ Shoes! Priced in three great money-saving groups— 14.2 16 ods Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed 2 minute longer. FASTEETH, a new powder to sprinkle on your plates, hoids teeth firm. Gives fine feeling of security and comfort. e or feeling. at any drug store, ~—Advertisement. Come early for Better Choice! WE START TOMORROW Ladies’ Coats! Now reduced to less than half price. Grouped at— sQ% 4] oe As | 9* Knit Dresses Regular $2.98 values—in good colors and styles but broken $ as | 44 sizes ..... Ladies’ Suede ‘Shoes Choice of any suede shoe in stock — regardless of former price. $ 1 98 Ladies’ Dresses Regular values to $10— plus over 50 brand $ p00 new styles. Each. . Ladies’ Hats! Choice of any winter hat in our stock—regardless of former price . 50c Ladies’ Gaiters All-rubber 3-snaps, lace or fur trims. Now— 89c i ea +4 DOZENS OF OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED!