anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-30

ANAHEIM NURSE BECOMES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Sadie Agnes Adams to Roy Gibson Chambers occurred Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Santa Ana, Justice Cox officiating. The newlyweds have not yet returned to Anaheim and have not made their future residence known to their friends. Mrs. Chambers was connected with the Anaheim hospital as a nurse and resigned her position last Friday. HOSTESSES HONOR HUSBANDS' BIRTHDAY Mrs. L. Tiffany and Mrs. W. L. Covey of 231 East Whiting avenue of Fullerton were hostesses Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of their husbands. After the reading of an original poem by Mrs. Covey, gifts were presented to the honored guests. Chicken dinner was served at a late hour. The white birthday cake, decorated with pink baby rosebuds and ferns, made a most attractive centerpiece. Those present were W. L. Covey, L. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tiffany of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. E. Larson of Anaheim, Miss Martha Choral of Ft. Worth, Texas, Miss Juanita Tiffany, Mrs. W. I. Covey and Mrs. L. Tiffany. GARDEN GROVE P. T. A. MEETS The Garden Grove Parent-Teacher association will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday in the school auditorium. Ample seating capacity will be provided and the members are anticipating a record attendance." Let us try to double our last month's attendance" is the mother's slogan. MISS MUCKENTHALER GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Augusta Muckenthaler was the honored guest at a birthday party given by Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, her mother, last night at her home at 902 West Center street. The rooms were decorated with baby Cecil Brunner roses and white streamers. During the evening games were played and H. C. L. CLUB HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS The H. C. L. Club of Placentia met last night in the study of the Presbyterian church. Election of the following for the ensuing year was held: Jessie Salter, president; Elinor Loescher, vice-president; Faith Johnson, secretary; Marie Robertson, treasurer; Wilma Adams, chairman of membership committee; Mabel Ipsen, chairman of program committee; Freida Ipsen, chairman social service committee; Elsa Raffi, chairman of publicity committee. Sewing was enjoyed by the girls until a late hour, when light refreshments were served. There was a good attendance for the first meeting of the winter months. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Michaels Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the rectory. The Bible study will be in charge of Mrs. L. B. Easton, leader of the meeting. The auxiliary invites all the church women to attend this meeting. MRS. LYMAN DAVIS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Lyman Davis was hostess to the Merry Few Club Tuesday afternoon. Christmas fancy work was the enjoyment of the meeting. Late in the day refreshments were served. The members present were Mrs. C. P. Slack, Mrs. Liela Campbell, Mrs. Winnie Herrington, Mrs. Mary Kestenholtz, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Ward and Mrs. Edna Curtis. ANAHEIM PEOPLE WED TODAY Arthur M. Mills and Mary Milsap, both of Anaheim, were married in Santa Ana today. They expect to live in Anaheim on their return from a short honeymoon. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TO BE DECEMBER 16 CHICAGO, NO. States railroad to consider app for cuts in pa. Hooper, board m. The board, in strike called for it would not comm until working rite. Working rules tomorrow. RARE VASES FOR MEN CHICAGO, NO. and other antique mere pittances $500,000 furnish the late George most richly and nished residence was founder of pany. The furnishing close out the est home will be used. Two revolving at $2500 each w/ $175 apiece. The statue by Le Mo. Pullman in France. Minnie Crimm personal maid to barred from the where the auction The auctioneers ing the old treasury away interfered. MAN WHO LINCOLN GETTY SAN FRANCISCO jamin B Tuttle, commander of the Republic, encampain and Nevada, and have held the h coin when he gettysburg speeches here yesterday. MISS MUCKENTHALER GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Augusta Muckenthaler was the honored guest at a birthday party given by Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, her mother, last night at her home at 902 West Center street. The rooms were decorated with baby Cecil Brunner roses and white streamers. During the evening games were played and fortunes were told with cards. After the games refreshments were served. A large birthday cake, decorated with fourteen pink and white candles, was cut and served by Miss Augusta. Dainty pink and white favors marked the places of Misses Naomi Nenno, Irene North, Katherine Shen, Bernice Stronfield, Frances Haverine, Angelina Morretta, Georgia Ricker, Marguerette Bock. VALERIE NOLAN GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. A. Nolan of the Colonial apartments entertained in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Valerie, yesterday afternoon. Games and music were the diversions of the party. Miss Valerie received many gifts from her guests commemorating her tenth birthday. Late in the day, refreshments were served by the hostess. The cake with ten lighted candles was the only table decoration. The guests were Allen and Victor LaMont, Bernice Kroeger, Annie Doesch, Lucille Smith, Cecelia Lenaine, Constance and Melvin Randall, Everett and Vivian Goff, Dorothy Ingram, Alberta and Frederick Vall and Grace Skinner. MRS. AMACK TO ENTERTAIN THIMBLE CLUB The Lois Thimble Club will meet at the home of Mrs. U. S. Amack, 711 West Broadway, Friday afternoon at 2:36 o'clock. Visiting members from other towns are invited by the club to attend this meeting. MISS HOCHULI GIVES DINNER PARTY Miss Edna Hochull was the charming hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner served at her home last night. Favors and place cards were in baby blue and chrysanthemums were used in the center of the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Luhring, Misses Alice and Ruth Hannier, Elsa Block, Theras Siewert, Edna Hochull, and Walter Schneider, Howard and Mikko Pansler, Irwin Sievecke and Walter Hochull. REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET FRIDAY The Lois Rebekah lodge will hold initiation services Friday night in the Odd Fellows hall. After the chapter meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served by the com- ANAHEIM PEOPLE WED TODAY Arthur M. Mills and Mary Millsap, both of Anaheim, were married in Santa Ana today. They expect to live in Anaheim on their return from a short honeymoon. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TO BE DECEMBER 16 The Christmas bazaar, to be held by the Anaheim high school, will be given December 16. The different departments of the school will have booths which will be decorated to suit the articles they will sell. The money received from the affair will be added to the annual fund. These annuals are printed by the Senior class each year, to show the townpeople what the classes are doing. The benefits given by the school are asked by the pupils, to be backed by the Anaheim citizens. LOS ANGELES GUESTS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Mrs. L. E. Dooley entertained Mrs. Sophia Hallway and Miss Evelyn Malstrom of Los Angeles over the last week-end. Sunday noon, a three-course dinner was served and motoring enjoyed in the afternoon. Valencia Hotel Guests George McNamee, San Francisco; F. A. Oliver, San Diego; Jennie H. Gregg, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; Blanche Daykin, Fullerton; Merle Helton, Los Aneles; O. M. Carnahan, Los Angeles; H.C. Whiteklin, Taft; A.M. Rockwell, New York; Mr. and Mrs.H.W.Bailey, Los Angeles; L.A. Chinowette, Los Angeles; John Murphy, Los Angeles; F.W.Moulton, Oakland. I.May,Los Angeles;H.S.Walton,Los Angeles;W.C.Doherty,Long Beach;E.P.Olcer,Glendale;W.L.Huberandwife,SantaMaria;Walter Wood,LongBeach;OscarRasbach,LosAngeles;D.C.Watson,LosAngeles;BlancheDaykin,city;O.E.Sargeant,city;F.M.Heinzie,Pomona;H.S.GraySanFrancisco. ILLUSIONISTS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CALIFORNIA The most sensational vaudeville act that has appeared on any stage for years, either in this country or in Europe, is coming to the California theater tomorrow, according to Jack Retlaw, manager. During the past six REBEKAH, LODGE TO MEET FRIDAY The Lois Rebekah lodge will hold initiation services Friday night in the Odd Fellows hall. After the chapter meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served by the committee in charge. Visiting Rebekahs are invited to this meeting by the local members. GRACE LUTHERAN MEETINGS THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Baird of West Lincoln avenue. The Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday night at the home of John Bargsten, Placentia avenue. The members are asked to meet at the church at 7 o'clock and transportation will be provided by the league. CATHOLIC GIRLS MET LAST NIGHT Santa Ana, Fullerton, Placentia and Anaheim girls, members of the Catholic church, met in the Anaheim Knights of Columbus hall last night for the purpose of organizing a girl's club in the church. The meeting was held last night for the girls to get acquainted before having the regular business meeting. The second meeting will be held next Tuesday evening in the local hall. EBELL SOCIETY NOTES OF THE WEEK The regular meeting of the Anaheim Ebell society will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. A representative from the Parmallee and Dorham house of Los Angeles will give a talk on chinaware and give a demonstration of the different wares. The meeting of the domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell society, held at the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson yesterday was well attended. Complete plans for the bazaar to be held December 9 and 10 were made. ILLUSIONISTS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CALIFORNIA The most sensational vaudeville act that has appeared on any stage for years, either in this country or in Europe, is coming to the California theater tomorrow, according to Jack Retlaw, manager. During the past six months "Sawing a Woman" has appeared in hundreds of theaters all over the United States and as Melklejohn and Dunn are always on the lookout for the latest and newest novelties for their circuits of theaters they have brought from Salt Lake their own company of illusionists to present this wonderful act. In full view of the audience a beautiful girl is placed in a box, just large enough to hold her and is then sawed in two. This illusion will amaze all who see it. Another attraction on this great show is an act which completed their contract with the Orpheum only last week. "Indoor Sports" is a satire on present day methods of proposing and this sketch is most novel in that it really settles the question as to just whether it is a creatty girl or her admirer who does the proposing. There are very few attractions play a return engagement at Grauman's Millioin Dollar theater, but the "Plantation Four" have appeared at this theater many times. For real harmony singing and comedy this quartet has few equals on the Pacific coast. Another attraction of unusual merit will complete the vaudeville portion of the bill and on the screen, in conjunction, will be seen "Heritage," a play which was written by Wilfred Mack especially for the silver sheet. British To Consider Plan To Revive German Trade LONDON, Nov. 30.-The British cabinet will consider the plans advanced by German representatives for rearrangement of the reparation plans and revival of Anglo-German trade, it was stated reliably here today. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD WAGE REDUCTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY FEDERAL BOARD CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The United States railroad labor board is ready to consider applications of railroads for cuts in pay of employees, Ben Hooper, board member, stated today. The board, in settling the railroad strike called for October 30, promised it would not consider wage reductions until working rules were decided. Working rules will be announced tomorrow. RARE VASES SOLD FOR MERE PITTANCE CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Rare vases and other antiques were sold for mere pittances at the auction of the $500,000 furnishings of the home of the late George M. Pullman, once the most richly and magnificently furnished residence in the country. He was founder of the Pullman Company. The furnishings are being sold to close out the estate. The site of the home will be used for a factory. Two revolving Sevres vases, valued at $2500 each, were auctioned for $175 apiece. The highest bid for a statue by Le Moreaux, bought by Mr. Pullman in France for $1000, was $55. Minnie Crimmings, for forty years personal maid to Mrs. Pullman, was barred from the part of the house where the auction was being held. The auctioneers said her grief at seeing the old treasures virtually given away interfered with the sales. MAN WHO HELD LINCOLN'S HAT AT GETTYSBURG DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Benjamin B. Tuttle, $3 years old, past commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, encampment of California and Nevada, and the man said to have held the hat of Abraham Lincoln when the president made his Gettysburg speech, died at his home here yesterday. Arriving twenty-five days ahead of schedule, Santa Claus made his first appearance here today, when the California Walnut Growers' association distributed among its grower members approximately $2,000,000 as the final payment for this year's crop. This is one of the biggest disbursements of Christmas money that has been made to the farmers this season. The checks which have just been mailed out by the association represent the final payment for the 1921 harvest and bring the final returns up to 95 per cent of the crops' f. o. b. value. The remaining 5 per cent represents the discount of 1 per cent allowed the trade for prompt payment and the entire cost of marketing the product. This overhead item, General Manager Thorpe states, is only about half the cost of marketing the 1920 crop and is much lower than the cost of marketing the average food product. Sharp reduction of marketing expense is made possible, he points out, by co-operative marketing on the biggest possible scale. The sales campaign during the fall was remarkably swift, the crop being entirely sold out in a very short time, and on a rising market. The California Walnut Growers' association is one of the few farm crop marketing organizations that is able to make its returns to the growers before the holidays each year. On account of the production being 40 per cent below normal, the market was not overloaded at any point, and the demand remained strong as long as there was a bag of walnuts to be had. Mr. Thorpe declares that the markets will be entirely out of walnuts early in the new year and that the quick clean-up makes the outlook for next year's business particularly hopeful. Colorado Bank Held Up By Three Bandits DENVER, Nov. 30.—Three armed men held up the Parker State Bank at Parker, Colo., about twenty miles southeast of here, yesterday, and escaped in an automobile with between $2500 and $3000 in cash. County Citrus Program Announcement The biggest series of talks on subjects of interest to citrus growers to day will be staged at the third annual Orange County Citrus Institute to be held at Santa Ana December 5 and 9. Never before have so many authoritative speakers been assembled in one institute in Orange county. The citrus department of the Orange County Farm Bureau and the Agriculture Extension Service have gone to great effort in making this star program available to citrus growers of Southern California. The meetings will be called at 9:30 and 1:30 each day at the high school auditorium, Santa Ana. The high school has been very generous in its promise of music and entertainment throughout the program. The program is as follows: Thursday, Dec. 8—Morning Session 9:15—Orchestra, Santa Ana high school. 9:50—Call to order, W. M. Belding, president Orange County Farm Bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana, John Mitchell, mayor. Selection, glee club. Costs of Production of Lemons and Oranges, chart talks, F. C. Wallschlaeger. The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation, A. E. Bennett, California Fruit Exchange. The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantations, Bruce McDaniels, editor Citrus Leaves. Projects for a Citrus Department, H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Orange county. Afternoon Session 1:15—Orchestra, Santa Ana high school. Piano solo, Miss Effie Jessup. The Job of Meeting Increased Production in Citrus, A. P. Armstrong, California Fruit Exchange. Maintaining and Augmenting the Irrigation Water Supply of Santa Ana Valley, Francis Cuttle, president Water Conservation Committee. The Frost Gamble, Floyd D. Young, meteorologist in charge of frost investigation, U. S. weather bureau. Friday, Dec. 9—Morning Session 9:15—Orchestra, Santa Ana high school. Xylonhone solo, Lizetta Phillips MAN WHO HELD LINCOLN'S HAT AT GETTYSBURG DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Benjamin B. Tuttle, 83 years old, past commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, encampment of California and Nevada, and the man said to have held the hat of Abraham Lincoln when the president made his Gettysburg speech, died at his home here yesterday. Tuttle was a veteran of the Connecticut troops, with which he served in the Civil War as adjutant general. He came to California several years ago from Portland, Ore., where for twenty years he was divisional mail superintendent. Colorado Bank Held Up By Three Bandits DENVER, Nov. 30.—Three armed men held up the Parker State Bank at Parker, Colo., about twenty miles southeast of here, yesterday, and escaped in an automobile with between $2500 and $3000 in cash, according to a report to Denver police. Possas have started on the trail of the robbers, the report said. Fame is fickle. Now an adventurous youth has volunteered to lead an expedition to look for Dector Cook. Women's fine soft patent colt strap pumps with soles and military or French heels; all sizes. Thursdays. Thousands of Other Wonderful Bargains in This Great Sale of Shoes for Men. New Novelty Shown in Footwear at the Lowest Price in Years. Buy Your Means Real Savings. Novelty Low Shoes, $5.48 —New Patent Leather Novelties in one, two and three-strap styles. Jazz Oxford shoes, Satin Slippers, new Kid One-Straps, etc. A full run of sizes in different widths.Special $5.48 Felt Slippers —In a variety of colors and patterns. Soft padded elkskin soles. Actually worth $2.00 a pair.. Special $1.48 Leather Sole Slippers, $1.89 —Women's Felt Slippers with flexible leather soles. Ribbon trimmings. Different colors. Special $1.89 Army Style Shoes —New shipment of Men's Army Style Shoes, made over Munson lasts. Soft tip patterns. Made of stout soft tan upper leather, with solid oak leather soles. Genuine Good-year welt makes. Special $4.98 Jazz Oxford shoes, $3.48 —Women's and Girls' fine Dress Oxfordes of extra quality patent colt leather. Popular plain toe pattern, with low heels,flexible leather soles; $5.00 values. Goodyear welt and McKay makes. Special $3.48 300 Pairs of Women's Felt Slipper —Made with padded soles in two colors: all sizes GREAT SALE OF FOOTWEAR Once again we come front with some entitlements shown in this first time. High, Junior and Louis heels. Military low walking heels. Pleat tip and imitation tip modified short vamp patterns. Charming strap Pair the finest black kid satin; charming patents. Army Style Shoes —New shipment of Men's Army Style Shoes, made over Munson lasts. Soft tip patterns. Made of stout soft tan upper leather with solid oak leather soles. Genuine Good-year welt makes. $4.98 BOYS' SCOUTS, $2.48 —Sizes to 5½ in Boys' Scout Shoes, made of soft elkskin leather with solid soles. Seamless tip patterns. Sturdy shoes for sturdy boys. $2.48 BOYS' SHOES, $2.98 —Sizes 1 to 5½. Made of smooth tan grain leather with solid soles. McKay makes. English lace and broad toe styles. Also in black. Special Price $2.98 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, $2.48 —Little Gents' Shoes (sizes 10 to 13½) made of black and tan leathers. Full toe patterns in blucher and ball styles. Solid leather soles. Very special $2.48 CHILDRENS' SHOES, $1.48 —Children's fine hand-turned Dress Shoes, made of good grade patent leather, with plain and fancy tops. All have hand-turned soles. Plain toe pattern. Sizes to 8. Special $1.48 MISSES' SHOES, $2.98 —Misses' Shoes, made of nice smooth black and tan side leathers. Made over full toe and English lasts, solid leather soles. Sizes to 2. Special $2.98 SCUFFER SHOES —Sensational offer of Boys' and Girls' Scuffer Shoes in all sizes to 2. Made of elk and grain upper leather, with solid double-stitched soles. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, $4.98 —Fine shoes—Shoes you'd hardly believe could fit for $4.98. They're stylish; they're comfortable, and had real service built into them. Choice $4.98 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES —Fine Goodyear welt shoes for Big Girls and wearing sizes 2½ to 7. Of fine black and brown soles. Very Special The Store That Put the "Shoo" in Shoe Prices 109 W. Center St. City Citrus Institute Program Announced Today At series of talks on subest to citrus growers toastaged at the third annual County Citrus Institute at Santa Ana December We have so many authors been assembled in Orange county department of the Or-Farm Bureau and the Extension Service have effort in making this available to citrus growers in northern California. The be called at 9:30 and at the high school auditor Ana. The high school generous in its promise entertainment througham. The program is as sec. 8—Morning Session estra, Santa Ana high order, W. M. Belding, orange County Farm Bu Santa Ana, John Mittee club. Production of Lemons chart talks, F. C. Wall-to Growers by Water A. E. Bennett, Call Exchange. Office of Foreign Citrus Bruce McDaniels, editor a Citrus Department, erg, farm advisor, Or-ternoon Session estra, Santa Ana high Miss Effie Jessup. Meeting Increased Procrus, A. P. Armstrong, it Exchange. and Augmenting the Ir-supply of Santa Ana is Cuttle, president Committee, amble, Floyd D. Young, in charge of frost in S. weather bureau. 9—Morning Session estra, Santa Ana higholo Lizetta Phillips Citrus Experiment Station; Dr. H. S. Fawcett, paethologist, Citrus Experiment Station. Afternoon Session 4:15—Orchestra, Santa Ana high school. Vocal solo, Beatrice Hartright. Center Citrus Pest oControl— The Possibilities of Parasite Control of Citrus Pests, Harry Smith, chief, division of pest control, state department of agriculture. The Present Status of Parasitic Control in Southern California, R. S. Wiglum, entomologist, California Fruit Exchange. Progress Report on County Insectary, C. E. Utt, chairman, committee of eight; D. Eyman Huff, vice-president, David Hewes Corporation. Center Making Citrus Labor More Stable— On the Ranch, J. D. Culbertson, assistant manager, Limoneira Company, Santa Paula. In the Packing House, C. L. Crummine, manager, La Habra Citrus association. The Economy of Permanent Labor, C. V. Newman, manager, San Joaquin Fruit Company. Sanitary Housing, Dr. Charles L. Bennett, San Dimas. GROVE MOVES HUDSON AGENCY TO LARGER QUARTERS H. R. Grove, manager of the Anaheim Hudson and Essex agency, said in an interview today that his greatest problem is finding enough room to meet the increasing demands of the Hudson and Essex business. He has just moved from 126 North Lemon street to his new quarters at 226 South Los Angeles street. He invites his many old friends and others to visit the new location and inspect the latest Hudson and Essex models. Mr. Grove spoke most enthusiastically of the general condition in the automobile business at this time and is particularly elated over the very cordial acceptance of the Hudson and Essex cars by the motoring public. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Nine cars of oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Valencia market is 50 to 75 cents lower. Lemon market is slightly easier. Weather cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 30.—Three cars of Valencias and one car of lemons sold. Market is easier and lower on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. You Save Money! On Paint BECAUSE— WE GRIND OUR PAINTS IN ANAHEIM NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT NO HIGH PRICED SALESMAN'S COMMISSION NO LARGE OVERHEAD On Paint BECAUSE— WE GRIND OUR PAINTS IN ANAHEIM NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT NO HIGH PRICED SALESMAN'S COMMISSION NO LARGE OVERHEAD. ALSO A FULL LINE OF STANDARD PAINTS Anaheim Paint & Paper Co. pumps with flexible sizes. Thursday only $2.98 sale of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Including Every Years. Buy Your Holiday Footwear Now at a Price That Extra Special—Fine Low Shoes $3.98 women's Felt Slippers in two colors: $1.00 E OF FOOTWEAR Once again we come to the front with some entirely new models, shown in this city for the first time. High, Junior and Baby Louis heels. Military and low walking heels. Plain toe, tip and imitation tip styles; modified short vamp patterns... $4.98 Charming strap Pumps in the finest black kid or black satin; charming patent leather Never before have we offered shoes of this grade at such a low price. You'll find genuine Goodyear welt and hand-turned shoes in this lot in the most approved and wanted styles for the new season. Every style of heel is shown; new, modified short vamp patterns etc. Choice at $3.98 Heavy Work Shoes $3.48 New shipment of Men's Fine Work Shoes for heavy and outdoor work. Made of stout tan grain leather, with good solid leather soles; insoles of smooth grain leather; broad toe bluchor styles; made over easy-fitting lasts. Double-stitched seams—will not rip. Special Once again we come to the front with some entirely new models, shown in this city for the first time. High, Junior and Baby Louis heels. Military and low walking heels. Plain toe, tip and imitation tip styles; modified short vamp patterns... $4.98 Charming strap Pumps in the finest black kid or black satin; charming patent leather novelties, etc. Of finest construction—hand-turned, welt and McKay soles. All sizes in many different widths. Great selections. Dress Shoes, $4.98 Hardly believe could be sold they're comfortable, and they've them. The newest custom and conservative models—many different styles—all with dependable, genuine Goodyear welt soles. The leather—tan and black—select qualities. You men who need good shoes and want to save money—this is your chance. Choice $4.98 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES$3.98 Fine Goodyear welt sewn Shoes for Big Girls and Women wearing sizes 2½ to 7. Made of fine black and brown leathers. Solid leather soles. Very Special ... $3.98 Heavy Work Shoes $3.48 New shipment of Men's Fine Work Shoes for heavy and outdoor work. Made of stout tan grain leather, with good solid leather soles; insoles of smooth grain leather; broad toe blucher styles; made over easy-fitting lasts. Double-stitched seams—will not rip. Special ... $3.48 SALE MEN'S DRESS SHOES, $3.98 This sale of Shoes is an important under-selling feature. About 500 pairs Men's fine black and brown calf in this purchase. They are all genuine Goodyear welt makes, with smooth upper leather and solid leather oak soles. Made over neat fitting, dressy English lasts, all sizes Special ... $3.98 Men's Scout Shoes, $2.75 Another lot of these fine shoes just received. Made of soft elkskin upper leather with solid soles. Seamless patterns with protection stay over the tip. Come in brown and smoke colors. All sizes. Good fitting lasts. Special ... $2.75 FATERIA SHOE STORE W. Center St. Anaheim TOYS FREE TO CHILDREN