anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-09

Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT All Stores Will be Closed Friday, Nov. 11 Armistice Day Buy Your Groceries and Meats On Thursday and Saturday. Attend The Big Army and Navy Football Game 2:30 P. M. Tournament Park, Pasadena. Excelsior Made Recipe No. 5 Bean and Turnip Puffs Slice and boil one medium sized yellow turnip. Press in strainer to extract water and mash with 2:30 P. M. Tournament Park, Pasadena. Excelsior Made Recipe No. 5 Bean and Turnip Puffs Slice and boil one medium sized yellow turnip. Press in strainer to extract water and mash with 1c. lima beans. Add unbeaten yolk 1 egg, 1-2c. double thick white sauce and seasoning. Beat with fork till light and smooth. Drop by spoonfuls into small cones on greased baking tin and bake in quick oven till delicately browned. Serve with tomato sauce. Insure the success of this recipe by using Excelsior Milk EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177 Filling Station For Sale Now Netting $600 a Month Will sell it together with a 3 year lease for $2,500 and invoice of accessories; or will sell for $2,500 and most of the accessories. ADDRESS: X. Y. Z., ANAHEIM HERALD OFFICE OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. The visiting P. E. received at the door H. Mann and Mrs. C greeted them. The r the house guests and president of the B. After greetings were guests were ushered by Mrs. J. L. Van do W. Manter where M strom presided at the charmingly invited have tea with their D. Waynick, Sr., Mrs Jr., Mrs. F. T. Edm the table. Misses I Manter, daughters of dressed in fluffy fro served the guests. M sen, general chairma in a gracious and o made each guest feel During the tea ho arranged for through played soft music w the beauty and effect The orchestra was o Ruth Edmiston at t Krastel, violin and M lace, cello. Aside from the sim of the affair in its K. Langdon, known tive scheme and da had arranged a sub lights and colors. M yellow chrysanthemum corners of the rooms at other effective serving table candle holders and shades dainty yellow tile them. The lights w yellow shades and th room were drawn. reception room the mediately the beauty the affair. Tails was one of the of the season given clubs. BIG BEAR P. T. A. RECENTLY ORGANIZED Highest P.T.A. been organized in B highest in point of says the San Berna S. S. Turvey, presi district, Congress ol P.T.A., directed th ing was held in the i and much interest w organization of Big gress of Mothers au Stanley, county sup Mrs. Turvey gave a Rohde, county super education, after th was properly launch with the Fifth distr tional associations. Mrs. Arthur Small dent, was formerly association at Santa Lloyd is the secretar meeting is to be he the school house. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Dr. WALTER R. BLAKELY — OPTOMETRIST — Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12; 1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaption or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00 — READINGS — $1.00 — Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. — As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. — If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim. If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 Anaheim P.E.O. Gives Golden Tea Tuesday A nicely appointed "Golden" tea hour was held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Ward yesterday afternoon from the hours of 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock when the B. P.; P. E. O. chapter of Anaheim were hostesses to the Y; P. E. O. of Fullerton from 2 o'clock to 3 o'clock, the A. B.; P. E. O. chapter of Santa Ana from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock and the S.; P. E. O. chapter of Orange from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock. The guest list of the afternoon included more than one hundred from the neighboring cities. The house guests of the hostesses were Mrs. C. C. Wagner of Fullerton, past president of the state P. E. O.; Mrs. Ethel Wickett, president of the Fullerton chapter; Mrs. Lola Bennett of Orange, present president of the state P. E. O.; Mrs. Keller of Orange, Mrs. Buschell of Long Beach, Mrs. Lacey, president of the Santa Ana chapter; Mrs. J. C. Callaway of Long Beach, Mrs. J. Lloyd.Moore of Long Beach and Mrs. R. B. Young of Anaheim. The visiting P. E. O. members were received at the door by Mrs. Charles H. Mann and Mrs. C. C. Smith who greeted them. The receiving line was the house guests and Mrs. J. S. Ward, president of the B. P. P. E. O. After greetings were exchanged the guests were ushered to the tea room by Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and Mrs. W. Manter where Mrs. E.C.Rundstrom presided at the tea table and charmingly invited the visitors to have tea with their friends, Mrs.D. D.Waynick, Sr., Mrs.D.D.Waynick, Jr., F.T.Edmiston assisted at ferns. The center of the table which was set in the dining room held a large basket of marigolds and four candles graced the corners. A dainty luncheon was enjoyed at a late hour. The early evening was spent with dancing and music. The guests were Misses Lillian Russell, Frances Wallace, Wilhelmine Zitzam, Perry Smith, O.E.Hansen, Evan Alsip, Dale Bell. FIREMEN GUESTS AT.LOBSTER DINNER The firemen of Anaheim were guests at the home of Mr. Frank Goodrich last night when he entertained with a delicious lobster dinner, honoring the good work they have done in the past and what they hope to do in the future. The table was arranged with large carysanthemums and ferns. Just as the boys started to enjoy their repast the fire whistle blew and they responded to the call immediately. They returned to the dinner late in the evening. There were seventeen guests. PARENT TEACHERS MEET YESTERDAY The meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association was held in the Broadway building yesterday afternoon. The pupils of Miss Headstrom, second grade, gave two songs under the direction of Miss Owen. The following Mexican committee was read: Miss Emily Kuehl, Mrs.Niver, Miss Vinenta Doyle and Mrs.L.B.Easton. A food sale will be held Saturday at Schneider's Market to raise money for the Christmas tree planned for the Mexican children. It is planned to call an all day meeting to dress dolls for the tree and an attempt will be made to interest the Mexican mothers in this work. Esther Pember, and the honor guest, Miss Sylvia May Dumas. Miss Dumas was told that she was given the pot of silver instead of gifts on account of her trip and she was requested to do with it as she wished. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT DISPLAYED IN SHOP WINDOW HERE A display of Westinghous electrical equipment in the window of Bud Holland's electric shop reminds one of the extent to which our every modern need has been met. In one window is shown at Kozy-Glow electric heater. To carry out the idea of the utility of this little heater in the bathroom, a very clever display has been made. A Kewple doll stands with towel in hand and near by is a miniature bathtub filled with water. In another window an electric toaster, an electric waffle iron, an electric grill, an electric percolator and the Westinghouse electric iron are shown. On a placard is mentioned the convenience of making toast right at the table. Conforming to the style of the percolator and supporting it is a silver tray on which are placed a silver sugar bowl and creamer. A second placard gives the information that the electric iron was designed by a woman. It is suspended by the handle to show its perfect balance. The principal feature is the bevel edge giving the long needed point of contact between buttons and ruffles. Desertion Habit Wins Wife's Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—Wife desertion with E.J.Wood, a carpenter, was a matter of pay days, according to his wife Blanche Wood, who was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Summerfield. Mrs.Wood testified that from the beginning of their marital life her husband, the night before every pay day, would announce he intended to leave her. She, however, would be on hand next day, and would manage to gain possession of her property... The visiting P. E. O. members were received at the door by Mrs. Charles H. Mann and Mrs. C. C. Smith who greeted them. The receiving line was the house guests and Mrs. J. S. Ward, president of the B. P. P. E. O. After greetings were exchanged the guests were ushered to the tea room by Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and Mrs. W. Manter where Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom presided at the tea table and charmingly invited the visitors to have tea with their friends. Mrs. D. D. Waynick, Sr., Mrs. D. D. Waynick Jr., Mrs. F. T. Edmiston assisted at the table, Misses Hazel and Helen Mantar, daughters of Mrs. W. Mantar, dressed in fluffy frocks of lavender, served the guests. Mrs. Myrtle Petersen, general chairman of committees, in a gracious and charming manner made each guest feel at home. During the tea hours an orchestra arranged for through Mrs. Drake, played soft music which added to the beauty and effect of the occasion. The orchestra was composed of Miss Ruth Edmiston at the piano, Otto Kristel, violin and Miss Frances Wallace, cello. Aside from the simplicity and charm of the affair in its actuality, Mrs. J. K. Langdon, known and daintiness of color, had arranged a subdued effect of lights and colors. Large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums stood in the corners of the rooms and were placed at other effective places. On the serving table candles in the brass holders and shades were placed with dainty yellow tile bows tied on them. The lights were dimmed with yellow shades and the curtains of the room were drawn. On entering the reception room the guests felt immediately the beauty and formality of the affair. This was one of the loveliest affairs of the season given by the Anaheim clubs. BIG BEAR P. T. A. RECENTLY ORGANIZED "Highest P.-T. A. of all" has just been organized in Big Bear valley—highest in point of altitude at least, says the San Bernardino Sun. Mrs. S. S. Turvey, president of the Fifth district, Congress of Mothers and P.-T. A., directed the work. The meeting was held in the new school building among the big trees, Pine Knot, and much interest was shown in the organization of Big Bear Lake Congress of Mothers and P.-T. A. Mrs. Stanley, county superintendent, and Mrs. Turvey gave a talk, also Miss Rehde, county supervisor of physical education, after the new association was properly launched and federated with the Fifth district state and national associations. Mrs. Arthur Small, elected president, was formerly president of an association at Santa Ana. Mrs. Jack Lloyd is the secretary. A community meeting is to be held Wednesday at the school house. The following Mexican committee was read: Miss Emily Kuehl, Mrs. Niver, Miss Vinenta Doyle and Mrs. L.B. Easton. A food sale will be held Saturday at Schneider's Market to raise money for the Christmas tree planned for the Mexican children. It is planned to call an all day meeting to dress dolls for the tree and an attempt will be made to interest the Mexican mothers in this work. Mrs. Price reported that the Community Shop committee would help in the work. Mrs Austin was appointed chairman of the program committee. The treasurer's report showed $37.34 in the general fund and $69 in the state fund. Before adjournment Miss Alice Grimshaw sang "Remember" and "All for You." She was accompanied by Miss Gladys Campbell. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The next meeting will be held December 13. MRS. PUGH ENTERTAINS MERRY FEW The Merry Few club members were guests yesterday of Mrs. E. Pugh of Lincoln avenue. They spent the afternoon with fancy work. Late in the day refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Mary Kestenholtz, Mrs. Liaie Campbell, Mrs. Frd Scott, Mrs.Welcome Ward, Mrs.Lyman Davis, Mrs.Gladys Prescott, Mrs.Grace Kneip, Mrs.Mary Anderson and Miss Valle Pember. ALTAR SOCIETY MET TUESDAY The Altar Society met yesterday afternoon in the hall on East Center street. The regular routine of business was held with cards being enjoyed until late in the afternoon, when the hostesses served refreshments. The high score of the afternoon was won by Mrs.Paul Bock and the consolation by Mrs.Steapheather. MISS SYLVIA MAY DUMAS HONORED Miss Sylvia May Dumas was the honor guest at a delightful farewell surprise shower last night gievn at the home of Miss Hazel Withee on East Center street when Misses Hazel Withee and Florence Hammill entertained Miss Dumas expected to spend the evening quietly with Miss Hammil and Miss Withee, with whom she has been stopping prior to her trip to Oklahoma, when she was called to the door to answer a ring and was greeted with a bevy of her girl friends. At first she did not understand and then came the fun. Laughter and greetings were exchanged. During the evening games all pertaining to the coming marriage of Miss Dumas and Mr.Earl Perry of Oklahoma were enjoyed. Late in the evening Sylvia May Desertion Habit Wins Wife's Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—Wife desertion with E.J.Wood, a carpenter, was a matter of pay days, according to his wife Blanche Wood, who was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Summerfield. Mrs.Wood testified that from the beginning of their marital life her husband, the night before every pay day, would announce he intended to leave her. She however, would be on hand the next day, and would manage to gain possession of his pay check. "After I got his pay check," she said, "we'd be reconciled and start over again. That happened every pay day for more than a year. At last one pay day I forgot to get his check. He hasn't been back since." Five Miners Injured By Gas Explosion POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 9—Five men were probably fatally burned and four others were less severely injured by an explosion of gas at the Lytle Colliery, near Minerville yesterday. A spark ignited a pocket of gas, which flared up, placing a large group of miners in a fiery furnace. PLENTY OF THIS HOME BREW Not all the home brewers are brewing a drink—Some are just brewers of trouble, I think—Justin Nutt, in Orchard and Farm. Wonderful Value —Men's Blucher and English styles and kidskin, mahogany and tan calfskin Men's Tan and Black Two Big Tables Full—$30 and much interest was shown in the organization of Big Bear Lake Congress of Mothers and P.T. A. Mrs. Stanley, county superintendent, and Mrs. Turvey gave a talk, also Miss Rehde, county supervisor of physical education, after the new association was properly launched and federated with the Fifth district state and national associations. Mrs. Arthur Small, elected president, was formerly president of an association at Santa Ana. Mrs. Jack Lloyd is the secretary. A community meeting is to be held Wednesday at the school house. PROMINENT SPEAKERS IN ANAHEIM HOME Some of the homes entertaining the speakers of the annual convention of the Southern California Sunday School Association during the three days are: Dr. and Mrs. James Allen Geissinger, their guests, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, James E. Dunning; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkeson, their guests, Dr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Lash; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle, their guests, Mrs. Pearl Gentry, Mrs. L.C. Brockway; Mr. and Mrs. F.N.Gibbs, their guests, Mrs.J.G.Delozier, Mrs.S.M.Caek; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Eygabroad, their guests, Mrs.E.J.Ruenitz, Dr.J.D.Springston, Dr.J.A.Francis, Mrs.H.A.Dowling, Mrs.J.H.Hay-aerd, Dr.J.T.Hill, Prof.J.H.Montgomery; Mrs.Rae, her guests, Mrs.C.W.Coops, Mrs.H.W.Carrick, Miss E.M.Waglie, Miss Ethel Judson; Mr. and Mrs.Mathis, their guests, Mrs.Inez Klahn, Mrs.Alice C.Wood; Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Mallou, their guests, Edgar Lloyd Smith, Rev.C.A.Cole; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Jayne, their guests, Miss Rose Scott, Miss Sarah Bundy; Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Renner, their guests, Miss Gertrude Hutton, Mrs.E.S.Haldeman; Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Clark, their guests, Mrs.M.R.Poundstone, Mrs.Emma Rosenfelt; Dr. and Mrs.H.A.Johnston, their guests,"Flightin" Bob Shuler, W.I.T.Hoover, Ph.D.; Mr. and Mrs.Their-felder, their guests, Sam Stagg, Rev.R.J.Taylor. MISS RUSSELL HONORED WITH FAREWELL PARTY Miss Marian Wallace entertained last night with a farewell party honoring Miss Lillian Russell who left today for Los Angeles. The home was decorated with garden flowers and East Center street when Misses Hazel Withee and Florence Hammell entertained. Miss Dumas expected to spend the evening quietly with Miss Hammil and Miss Withee, with whom she has been stopping prior to her trip to Oklahoma, when she was called to the door to answer a ring and was greeted with a bevy of her girl friends. At first she did not understand and then came the fun. Laughter and greetings were exchanged. During the evening games all pertaining to the coming marriage of Miss Dumas and Mr.Earl Perry of Oklahoma were enjoyed. Late in the evening Sylvia May had the pleasure of chasing the rainbow to really find her treasure at the foot in the end. The hostesses had arranged a clever travel poem for the honor guest and after finding the first package which contained a crisp one dollar bill, she was directed by this bit of poetry to the next corner where she found another bill. She continued until she had accumulated a large amount. After thanking the girls the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.A.P.Withee, served daity refreshments. The guest list included Mrs.Harlett Boyd, Mrs.Welcome Ward, Mrs.Liela Campbell, and daughter,Margaret Emily, Mrs.Sylvia Johnson, Mrs.Edyth Kemper, Mrs.Adelade Goodson, Mrs.Gladys Priscott, Mrs.Irene Sherman, Mrs.J.Lloyd Moore, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Mrs.Fred Scott, Mrs.Minnie Herrington, Mrs.L.M.Pickle, Mrs.Mart Kestenholtz,Misses Lillian and Evelyn Degryse,Carrie Lou Evans, Irene Reiltnour, Ida Manter.Kala Ames,Vera O'Rourke.Viola Elliott，Valle Pember,Harriet Muzzy, WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 So.Los Angeles St. Anaheim Wonderful Value —Men's Blucher and English styles and kidskin, mahogany and tan calfskin INFANT'S SHOE —Full lines of kid and patent button patent and tan strap slippers; sizes 2 to 5. Price House Slippers $1.99 —Women's black kid house slippers; two straps, Leather soles. Sale Price Boys' Tan Engagement Shoes $3.99 —Goodyear welted soles, all sizes to A wonderful value Boy's Fall Boots —Full line of new shoes for boys at prices that cannot be beaten; black Blucher and English styles.Also Boys. Prices from $1.98 to Children's Shoes $11 —Children's patent leather and kids hand-turned soles; made over foot sizes to 8; extra good values. Sale price We Mention Only a Few Offers—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offer—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers—Your Every New Offers— Your Every New Offers— Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every New Offers — Your Every新Offers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers — YourEveryNewOffers -- Other Stores Los Angeles Long Beach,Pasadena,Santa Ana San Pedro. 109 Wednesday, November 9, 1921. The Peterson Corp. Motor Cars ANNOUNCES The Reopening Of their Anaheim Store Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1921 WE CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES NOTHING BUT LATE MODEL CARS SUCH AS FORDS — DODGES — BUICKS — OAKLANDS CHEVROLETS — STUDEBAKERS These cars will be in the pink of condition and will be drawn direct from our Los Angeles stock. All will be rebuilt, refinished, practically new. The reasonable prices will surprise you. It will be our aim to always carry in our Anaheim Store as high grade a stock of popular rebuilt cars as can be found anywhere in Southern California. The best we have in all our stores is none too good for the residents of Orange County. WELCOME—Old friends and new. 214 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Southern Counties Gas Company Eight Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock A sound investment that carries a guaranteed Eight per cent rate of return. Apply at any district office. 214 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Southern Counties Gas Company Eight Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock A sound investment that carries a guaranteed Eight per cent rate of return. Apply at any district office. 238 E. Center Phone 166 AUTO TOPS-SLIP COVERS MADE AND REPAIRED Our painting will stand the most critical inspection as to evenness, finish, color. The ability and will to turn out superior work and at competitive prices commands your inquiry. Ready to serve you immediately. Johnson's Paint & Top Shop Phone 91 326 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cat. Men's Padded Sole Felt Slippers 000 purchase sale offers many splendid savings. One of them: Felt slippers for women in fancy or dress, with padded elkskin soles, all sizes $1.00 New Fall Boots Wonderful Values Chafer and English styles in black calf, mahogany and tan $4.98 Men's Work Shoes A big assortment of styles that we are sure will please. Munson army lasts with soft toes and Bellows tongue; also the Scout type of shoe; all solid leather. $2.75 TO $3.98 Girls' New Low Fall Models In patent leather pumps and oxford, low heels, plain and perforated toes— Wonderful Values cher and English styles in black calf mahogany and tan $4.98 Girls' Tan and Black Boots two Big Tables Full—$3.98 INFANT'S SHOES of kid and patent button Shoes; also tan strap slippers; Price $1.48 House Slippers $1.98 black kid house slippers with one and Leather soles. $1.98 Boys' Tan English Shoes $3.98 welted soles, all sizes to 6. value $3.98 Boy's Fall Boots of new shoes for boys and youths at cannot be beaten; black and tan English styles. Also Boys' from $1.98 to $4.98 Children's Shoes $1.98 patent leather and kid shoes with soles; made over foot-form lasts; extra good values. $1.98 Girls' New Low Fall Models In patent leather pumps and oxford, low heels, plain and perforated toes— $3.98 $4.98 AND $5.98 Also brown strap pumps and oxford, low heels, both broad and medium $3.98 AND $5.98 Skuffer Play Shoes Black calf button, brown calf lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk scuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5½ to 8 $1.98 8½ to 11 $2.48 11½ to 2 $2.79 FOR MISSES' 11½ TO 2 Brown calf lace, black calf and kid lace, English and nature toes. $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98 Shoes the Girls Will Like Ladies' Kid Boudoir Slippers, in black, blue and grey $1.98 Section Only a Few of the Many Splendid Shoe Bargains We Have to Order—Your Every Need We Can Supply at Real Savings STORES Kafateria Shoe Store Open Saturday Evenings to 9 o'clock 109 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM