anaheim-gazette 1940-09-12

Alvine Hahn Weds Carleton Yonge Saturday Evening Two hundred guests witnessed the beautiful 5 o'clock wedding services which united in marriage Miss Alvine Hahn and Carleton J. Yonge last Sunday, the Rev. Bob Richardson officiating. The lovely gardens of Melrose Abbey, the wafting strains of organ music and the singing voices of Betty and Bill Fackiner combined in making an exquisite setting for the happy occasion. Miss Norma Jean Tews preceded the bridal procession. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Howard Tews, Mrs. Tews taking the place of the bride's mother who was unable to be at the wedding. Mrs. Stratton Phillips was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Robinson of Fullerton and Miss Arline Kirkhart of Anaheim. Stratton Phillips of La Habra was best man with George Watts, Jr., and Gerry Watts of Anaheim serving as ushers. Miss Virginia Sims was at the console of the organ during the wedding and Dr. Tews played several selections before the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meister of La Porte, Indiana, but for many years she has made her home with the Tews family and assisted Dr. Tews as dental attendant. They came to Anaheim three years ago. Miss Hahn received her education in Chicago. The groom graduated from Fullerton junior college and San Dimas Polytechnic school. He is employed as an agricultural inspector at the incestory at Riverdale. Newsy Notes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten of 122 South Olive street spent the week-end at Big Bear Lake. A baby girl was born at Fullerton general hospital early last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Elliott of Center street. Miss Gertrude Farmer of 218 South Clementine street returned Tuesday from a week’s vacation at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Maher of 547 South Zeyn street spent last week vacationing in Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Miss Helen Badger and her brother, Joe Badger, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach with friends swimming and picnicking. Dorothy Yanase of 115 North Los Angeles street was among the 10 Orange county young people who attended the Christian conference last Sunday at Baldwin Park. Miss Wanda Gregg returned to her home on North Paulina street Monday after a three-weeks’ visit with relatives at Humboldt, Ariz. Word has been received that C. W. Hedges of 715 West Center street, retired rural mail carrier, suffered a stroke last week and is critically ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman of Olive road and Mrs. Constance Allgeyer spent Sunday in Corona visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton spent yesterday at Venice at the Former Classmates Have Reunion Here After 20 years of separation 12 former Anaheim school mates were reunited on Saturday at a buffet luncheon served in the charming garden at the home of Mrs. Earle Jackson on South Clementine street. The group, which had attended Central and Fremont schools, and Anaheim union high school together, spent the afternoon browzing over old photographs and school annuals This afforded the former chums a great deal of merriment and recalled many happy memories. Though the friends have grown away from each other and several have moved from the local vicinity, they plan to keep alive their early associations by meeting at least once a year in the future. Those who were present at the pleasant affair were Mesdames Gertrude Hiles Carter, Jean McElheny Stogstill, Doris Eden Nelson, Lois Garrison Hall, Louise Schmidt Schroeder, Frances Wallace Koontz, Mary Jerzykowski Megowan, Marcella Meckes Tessner, Gertrude Griggs Jackson, Misses Janey Vander Veer, Pauline Houts and Bessie Renner. Anaheim Musicians Appear at Club The Tuesday morning breakfast meeting of the Brea Women's club was entertained by a delightful musical program with Miss Katherne McCullah at the piano and Miss Jane Deming on the violin Both musicians received their early training at the Anaheim union high school, Miss McCullah continuing her studies at Occiden- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meister of La Porte, Indiana, but for many years she has made her home with the Tews family and assisted Dr. Tews as dental attendant. They came to Anaheim three years ago. Miss Hahn received her education in Chicago. The groom graduated from Fullerton junior college and San Dimas Polytechnic school. He is employed as an agricultural inspector at the incestory at River-side. Both bride and groom have been active members of the young adult group of the White Temple Methodist church. After the wedding a reception was held at the Tews home at 322 Pine street where 75 friends of the newly wedded couple gathered. The hostesses, Mrs. Tews and Miss Norma Jean, were assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. O. Andres of South Pasadena, cousin of Dr. Tews, Miss Minnie Yonge of Long Beach, aunt of the bride-groom, and Misses Ellen and Joslyn Fleming, cousins of the groom. An hour of music added to the delightfulness of the occasion. Miss Marian Wright To Wed Sunday News has been received here of the coming marriage on Sunday of Miss Marian Wright, daughter of Mrs. Alma Wright, of Bakersfield but formerly of 192 North Clement Street, Anaheim. The prospective bridegroom is Flatley Dent who is employed by the Standard Oil company at Huntington Beach, where the young couple plan to make their home. Miss Wright's childhood was spent in Anaheim and her many friends will be pleased to hear of the pending nuptials. After the wedding, which will take place in Bakersfield, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother at 2030 Roosevelt, in that city. Prosperity Club Meets Tomorrow The Prosperity Townsend club of Anaheim will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in the Ebell clubhouse, beginning at 7:30 with a short business session. Vocal solos will be rendered by Warren Baker, accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Baker. Rev. Earl Boatman will give readings of a humorous character, and Josiah Tucker of C. W. Hedges of 715 West Center street, retired rural mail carrier, suffered a stroke last week and is critically ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman of Olive road and Mrs. Constance Allgeyer spent Sunday in Corona visiting with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton spent yesterday at Venice at the beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haines, jr. Vern Backs and Arthur Stander left Saturday for Lone Pine where they will pack back into the mountains for a week of trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mirande and daughter, Rose, with Miss Amy Nougue of Fullerton arrived home Monday after a pleasant weekend holiday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Landon of 609 South Helena street and Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas of Fullerton returned last week from a short trip to San Francisco and the Golden Gate Exposition. Dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComp, 612-C North Philadelphia street, were the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McComp of Pacific Palisades. Misses Charlotte J. Fallis, Jean Condie and Margaret O. Garner will leave tomorrow for Myra Hershey Hall at GCLA where they will make preparations to enter their senior year at the university. Robert Collins, former resident of Anaheim but now living in Whittier, was a visitor in this city Tuesday. He is enjoying a vacation from his duties as agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Mrs. Bert Cain of 510 South Ohio street is convalescing at her home after a 10-day stay at St. Joseph's hospital. She has recovered sufficiently from a major operation to again receive her friends. Mrs. A. S. Baker of 900 North Lemon street returned Saturday from a 10-day visit with friends and relatives in San Francisco. One of the most interesting features of her stay was a trip to Treasure Island. Anaheim Musicians Appear at Club The Tuesday morning breakfast meeting of the Brea Women's club was entertained by a delightful musical program with Miss Katherine McCullah at the piano and Miss Jane Deming on the violin. Both musicians received their early training at the Anaheim union high school, Miss McCullah continuing her studies at Occidental college and Miss Deming attending UCLA. Both are quite active in professional music circles in Orange county. Miss Deming teaches in the music department in the Brea school system, devoting much of her time to string work. Miss McCullah is connected with the Orange County School or Fine Arts of Anaheim. BIRTHDAYS/NEXT WEEK SEPTEMBER 16 M. W. Martenet, Jr., celebrates his birthday anniversary on September 16. He has been a member of the city council for the past several years and is affiliated with his father in the operation of The Martenet Hardware store. M Martenet, Jr., and his family reside at 719 North Olive street. SEPTEMBER 17 Mon Winans, prominent accountant and auditor, and long-time resident of Anaheim celebrate his birthday anniversary on September 17. Mr Winans is also widely known in southern California through his activities with the California National Guard. Here are a few snippets which you can see... Prosperity Club Meets Tomorrow The Prosperity Townsend club of Anaheim will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in the Ebell clubhouse, beginning at 7:30 with a short business session. Vocal solos will be rendered by Warren Baker, accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Baker. Rev. Earl Boatman will give readings of a humorous character, and Josiah Tucker of Placentia will bring an interesting Townsend messenge, at the conclusion of which the committee will serve ice cream and cake. President A. C. Peck invites the general public to come and enjoy the program. Home Department To Meet Friday Common practices in caring for the sick in the home will be demonstrated by Mrs. E. H. Stockwell at the meeting of the Anaheim home department at the Farm Bureau building, 353 So. Main street, Orange, Friday morning. The business meeting will be held promptly at 10:30. Potluck luncheon will be held at noon. Bring your own table service. Mrs. Stockwell, an experienced nurse, will demonstrate making a bed, giving a bed bath, and moving and lifting a patient. A large attendance is urged. Townsend Club No. 1 Plans Card Party Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party tomorrow at the club room, 224 East Center street. The playing will be as usual, starting at 8 o'clock and refreshments will be served. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. As it increases in size, a fish grows larger scale. Mrs. A. S. Baker of 900 North Lemon street returned Saturday from a 10-day visit with friends and relatives in San Francisco. One of the most interesting features of her stay was a trip to Treasure Island. Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl entertained her aunt, Mrs. E. D. W. Pogue of Evanston, Ill., at a lunch-eon yesterday. Mrs. Pogue will spend a month visiting in the home of Mrs. Ganahl's mother, Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan on Orange-thorpe road. Rudolph Boysen, superintendent of Anaheim parks, and Mrs. Boysen returned Tuesday morning after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Merced. Their son, Robert, who has been in the northern town for several weeks accompanied his parents on the trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle and daughter, Marilynn, have returned from a week's vacation spent visiting Treasure Island and Yosemite National park. Since it was Marilynn's first visit to the park she was especially intrigued by the fire falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs and their three children, Virginia, Jeanette, and Clinton, jr., of 604 South Palm street were dinner guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Griggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, of Fullerton. What is purported to be the world's largest airport, in Newfoundland, has the equivalent of 116 miles of 180-foot asphalted paving in its many runways, parking areas, etc. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Classmates Reunion Here 10 years of separation 12 Anaheim school mates limited on Saturday at a luncheon served in the garden at the home of Ple Jackson on South Street. The group, and attended Central and schools, and Anaheim high school together, spent noon browzing over old hops and school annuals ended the former chums a lot of merriment and reenjoy happy memories. The friends have grown from each other and several times plan to keep alive their associations by meeting at a year in the future. Who were present at the affair were Mesdames Hiles Carter, Jean McTogstill, Doris Eden Nelis Garrison Hall, Louise Schroeder, Frances Walontz, Mary Jerzykowski, Marcella Meckes Tessartrude Griggs Jackson,oney Vander Veer, Pauls and Bessie Renner. Heim Musicians at Club Tuesday morning breakfast of the Brea Women's club pertained by a delightful program with Miss Kath-Cullah at the piano and the Deming on the violin. Musicians received their training at the Anaheim high school, Miss McCullah her studies at Occiden- SOCIETY Shower Compliments Mrs. Deu Pree Mrs. Joseph Deu Pree, who was Miss Joan Lamb before her marriage in Yuma last August 25, was complimented last Friday night when the bridge club of which she has been a member since high school days gathered at the Los Angeles home of Mrs. William Darnley for one of its periodic meetings. Mrs. Darnley is a former resident of Anaheim. At the close of the bridge games, Mrs. Deu Pree was showered with many gifts. She also won second prize for bridge, with first award going to Miss Esther Zeppenfeld. Other guests of Mrs. Darnley's were Mrs. Oakley Moore of Ventura, Mrs. David Crist of Yorba Linda, Mrs. John Shoemaker of Eagle Rock, Mrs. Ted Bielefeldt, Mrs. Thelma Mills, Mrs. Claud Booth, Mrs. C. C. Lamb, mother of Mrs., Deu Pree, Miss Betty Akerman, and Miss Jean Barry, all of Anaheim. Carroll Family Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, returned Sunday from a 10-day trip in the northern part of the state. They enjoyed a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Niehaus in their summer home in the mountains in Pine Crest, Tuolumne county. Saturday was spent with Mrs. Walter Elliott Entertains Club Mrs. Walter Elliott entertained her Tuesday Evening Bridge club at her home on Ball road this week. Prizes were given for the highest scores and refreshments were served. Those joining in the evening's pleasure were the Mesdames C. A. Griggs, Wilmer Troutman, Earle Jackson, Carl Wollenman, Francis Elliott, Joe Scholz, Wilbur Heiden, Lawrence R. Poirier, Henry Bamesberger, Fred M. Schafer, Clyde Martin, and Charlotte Fleming. HELPFUL HINTS ABOUT THE HOUSE Mrs. E. B. Segerstrom of 211 East Wilhelmina street submitted this week's hints for the home-keeper. Mail or telephone your hints to Miss Anne Lee at the Gazette office. They will be appreciated. Escalloped Potatoes To have escalloped potatoes in half the usual time, make a thin cream sauce and cook sliced potatoes in it, cooking it while the oven is heating. Delicious with leftover ham. Washing Windows Paper towels are excellent for drying windows. They give a polish and can be thrown away when used. Spectacles may also be cleaned excellently with paper. Mary Endicott to Wed William Hutton Miss Mary Endicott, daughter of Mrs. Charles Endicott of La Palm avenue, and William Hutton, all of this city, will exchange vowes this evening at 8 o'clock amid the romantic setting of the Capilla de San Antonio. Miss Endicott will wear green crepe with brown accessories. Her maid of honor will be Miss Peggy Akerman of Anaheim and the groom will have Glenn Miller of Fullerton as his best man. Following the wedding a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother after which the young couple will leave on a show vacation. Son's Birth Just Misses Anniversary Weighing almost 10½ pounds John William Anderson of York Linda, arrived at St. Joseph's hospital last Wednesday morning just forty-five minutes too late for his mother's birthday anniversary. This young man, the son of M and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, bids farewell to a fair amount of attention, being awaited at home by his 17-year-old sister, Beth, 14-year-old brother, Herman, and 10-year-old sister, Joyan. San Franciscans Visit in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kiff as son, Gary, of San Francisco spends recent holidays with Mr. Kiff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey at the family home Maple street. When the northern visitors Heim Musicians ear at Club Tuesday morning breakfast of the Brea Women's club certained by a delightful program with Miss KathCullah at the piano and the Deming on the violin. musicians received their maintain at the Anaheim high school, Miss McCullah gave her studies at Occidenge and Miss Deming at UCLA. Both are quite professional music circles dge county. Miss Deming in the music department area school system, devoth of her time to string Miss McCullah is connected Orange County School of of Anaheim. HDAYS/ T WEEK BER 16 Marienet, Jr., celebrates day anniversary on Sep16. He has been a member city council for the past years and is affiliated with her in the operation of the Hardware store. Mr. t., jr., and his family related North Olive street. BER 17 Minute prominent accountauditor, and long-time of Anaheim celebrates day anniversary on Sep17. Mr. Winans is also known in southern Califthrough his activities with Norma National Guard. Carroll Family Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, returned Sunday from a 10-day trip in the northern part of the state. They enjoyed a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Niehaus in their summer home in the mounttains in Pine Crest, Tuolumne county. Saturday was spent with Morris Carroll at the State Fair in Sacramento. Morris is attending the State Agricultural college at Davis. Elizabeth Ann returned to her studies at the Immaculate Heart college in Hollywood, Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Holmes Ending Visit Here After a summer visit made pleasant by many delightful social events given in her honor, Mrs. A. W. Holmes leaves this evening for her home in Peoria, Illinois. She has been the house guest of Mrs. O. H. Phillips of 400 North West street. Mrs. Holmes, a former Orange county resident, visits here each summer and enjoys renewing old friendships. Crippled Children's Group to Meet Miss E. Kate Ree, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county, Inc., announced that the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held tomorrow at 12 room, at Kabel's cafe on North Spadra road. Fullerton. 250 Weekly in CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: Escalloped Potatoes To have escalloped potatoes in half the usual time, make a thin cream sauce and cook sliced potatoes in it, cooking it while the oven is heating. Delicious with leftover ham. Washing Windows Paper towels are excellent for drying windows. They give a polish and can be thrown away when used. Spectacles may also be cleaned excellently with paper towels. Floor Mopping A bride who has never observed the art of cleaning house will find it helpful to always mop the edges of floors before using the vacuum cleaner on the rugs. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER The S2R Store BOYS' WEAR FOR SCHOOL Extra quality in just the kinds the boys want, priced very reasonably. BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS, Sturdy quality in nine different shade to elect from— $1.95 to $3.95 BOYS' WHIPCORD PANTS with zipper fastening and self belt— $1.19 to $1.95 BOYS' SWEATERS in coat style and slip-overs in all the CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: HUMAN INTEREST EVENTS: Anything Unusual, Accidents, Appointments, Achievements, Births, Deaths, Elections, Engagements, Festivals, Individual School Plans, Interesting Experiences, Operations. Trips: WeekEnd, Etc. Vacation, Who, Where? Visitors Your Home, Weddings. MEETINGS, SPEECHES, REPORTS: Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Schools, Other Societies. PARTIES: Birthday, Class Reunion, Engagement, Card Games, House Parties, Any Kind, Office, Store, Picnics, Family, Etc., Weddings, Week-End, Etc. SPORTS: RECREATION: Badminton, Bowling, Checker Contests, Chess Contests, Dances, Games, all kinds, Golf, Quoit, Tennis Matches, Etc. No Technical skill required—Phone or write—we do the rest. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLES RULES: NO CAN ENTER: Everybody, young or old, except employees of the Anaheim Gazette and their families. NOT FREE! Yes. It is absolutely free. There is nothing to buy and nothing to sell. WHEN CAN I ENTER: Any and every day you wish. Each week's contest is an entirely separate and complete contest from Thursday, noon of one week until hursday, 10 A.M. of the following week. W TO ENTER AND WIN: Write or phone your "news tip" to the "News Tip" Editor, Anaheim Gazette. Act Now! Phone Anaheim 2414 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sturdy quality in nine different shade to elect from— $1.95 to $3.95 BOYS' WHIPCORD PANTS with zipper fastening and self belt— $1.19 to $1.95 BOYS' SWEATERS in coat style and slip-overs in all the new Fall shades— $1.95 and $3.95 LOAFER JACKETS slip-overs in tan, camel and blue. All the boys like them— $3.95 TOM SAWYER SPORT SHIRTS in smart colors and patterns, short sleeves— 89c and $1.00 Long Sleeves, $1.00 to $1.95 PHOENIX SLAX SOCKS in big selection of patterns—pair 35c BEAR BRAND SOX— 20c Girls' Sweaters New slip-on and button free styles in lovely shades of bluish red, Indian earth, maize with yarn embroidery— $1.95 and $2.95 Girls' Slips 69c Snuggies Flesh color 35c Gym Shirts 85c Gym Shorts $1.00 School Shirts Regulation style with raised shoulder, yoke and back— $1.00 By Endicott to William Hutton Mary Endicott, daughter of Charles Endicott of La Palma and William Hutton, also in city, will exchange vows evening at 8 o'clock amid the ecstatic setting of the Capilla de Antonio. Miss Endicott will screen crepe with brown accents. Her maid of honor will be Peggy Akerman of Anaheim and the groom will have Miller of Fullerton as his man. Swinging the wedding a reception will be held at the home of Dee's mother after which the couple will leave on a short trip. Is Birth Just Anniversary Things almost 10½ pounds, William Anderson of Yorba arrived at St. Joseph's hoslast Wednesday morning, thirty-five minutes too late for father's birthday anniversary. Young man, the son of Mr. Mrs. J. A. Anderson, bids for amount of attention, being at home by his 17-year-old sister, Beth, 14-year-old brother, Herman, and 10-year-old Joyan. Franciscans at Anaheim And Mrs. Thedore Kiff and Mary, of San Francisco spent recent holidays with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B., at the family home on street. Telephone Your News to Miss Anne Lee Anaheim 2414 The T. W. Stuards Enjoy Vacation T. W. Stuard, manager of the J. C. Penney store, spent an enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Stuard their son, Roy, and Dr. and Mr. R. D. Morrison in Pasadena on a motor trip to San Francisco and Treasure Island. They returned last week. Arriving at the fair the day after the fire they were able to view the destruction of the California building. Loisette Drill Team Attends Services The Loisette Drill Team of the Lois Rebecca lodge were guest Sunday evening of the Church of Christ at Palms, Calif., where the group attended services conducted by Rev. Eldred Charles, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of I.O.O.F. of California. The visitors were honored by a social affair after the meeting and refreshments were served by members of the church. Group Enjoys Northern Trip Tuolumne Meadows, Lake Tahoe, the State Fair at Sacramento and at trip up the Redwood highway as far north as Scotia were some of the interesting phases in a two-car motor party which included Melbourne A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim elementary schools, Mrs. Gauer, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Misses Milfred and Annaclaire Mauerhan. Miss Margaret Gauer joined the party for the return trip at Tuolumne Meadows where she had Franciscans at in Anaheim and Mrs. Thedore Kiff and Mary, of San Francisco spent recent holidays with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. at the family home on street. On the northern visitors re-el to their home they were spaniied by Mrs. Charles Pelanother daughter of the family. After a short stay the bay district, Mrs. Pelfered to her home in Anaheim monday. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Mrs. Lorenzo Fields, a former Anaheim girl whose home is now in Ontario since her marriage to Mr. Fields, who was best man for the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Lois Schroeder, Miss Rahder's former music teacher. Mrs. Louise Schroeder sang, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," and was accompanied by Miss Eva Gooden. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a stay on Catalina Island after which they will be at home to their friends in Ontario. SAVE 10% to 40% on the purchase of Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners or Washers. See classification "Sewing Machines." O. H. RENNER GIRLS' BOBBY SOX How the young girls go for these smart anklets. Stock up now for school wear—sturdy quality in colorful stripes and fancy cuff styles to match your frocks— Sizes 6 to 11—priced at per pair 25c Others 29c and 35c SCHOOL Monday hundreds of our young boys and girls will hurrying to school. They will go happily in smart dresses and shoes from The S. Q. R. Store. Come on row, join the happy chorus on Friday and Saturday. GIRLS' DRESSES Smartly Styled Dresses—a new shipment of "Kate Greenaway" print models in sizes 2 to 14 years. Included are Pinafore, Bolero and Princess styles in gay patterns—Complete selection at $1.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES We take great pains in fitting children's shoes correctly using our x-ray machine to be absolutely sure of an absolute fit. BROWN OXFORDS with Sharkskin Tip, sizes 8½ to 3, pair— $2.95 to $3.45 BROWN OR BLACK OXFORDS with crepe sole, sizes 8½ to 12, pair— $2.45 Greenaway" print models in sizes 2 to 14 years. Included are Pinafore, Bolero and Princess styles in gay patterns—Complete selection at $1.95 Other Styles $1.29 Girls' Sweaters New slip-on and button front dresses in lovely shades of blue, light red, Indian earth, many in yarn embroidery—$1.95 and $2.95 Girls' Slips 69c Snuggies Flesh color 35c Gym Shirts 85c Gym Shorts $1.00 School Shirts Regulation style with new used shoulder, yoke and full back—$1.00 New Fall Coats for growing girls, sizes 2 to 6 with matching bonnets and berets, also some with muff and purse All new colors—$3.95 to $6.95 NEW TWEEDS AND FLEECE COATS in wraparound fitted models. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced at only $7.95 to $12.95 Girl's Hats Smart felts in all the wanted colors for Fall—$1.95 Skirts for School Wear, in navy with gores, flares and pleats—$1.95 $3.95 School Skirts $1.95 $3.95 Brassieries 59c $1.00 Sharkskin Tip, sizes 8½ to 3, pair—$2.95 to $3.45 BROWN OR BLACK OX-FORDS with crepe sole, sizes 8½ to 12, pair—$2.45 BROWN OR BLACK OX-FORDS—Sizes 8½ to 12—$2.45 Sizes 12½ to 3—$2.95 WHITE HIGH SHOES in sizes 3½ to 12—pair $.295 School Handbags Simulated and genuine leather bags—all new Fall shades and styles. Large, in between and small shapes, very new.$1.00 and $1.19