oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-21

ODD LOT Shoe Sale A chance to save substantially on your shoe purchases. In many of these odd lots all sizes are represented. Some are discontinued lines, some are out styles but all are splendid bargains. LOW HEEL PUMPS We were fortunate in securing a quantity of these fashionable pumps in patent leather or soft black kid, military heels, some have the low "baby French heel," worth $5.00, our price ... $3.48 Colonials— the Pump de Luxe Very Stylish model in soft black kid or patent leather ... $5.98 Also in finest of brown or white kid at ... $6.98 Boots— Colonials— the Pump de Luxe Very Stylish model in soft black kid or patent leather $5.98 Also in finest of brown or white kid at $6.98 Soft glove kid Pump, spat style, $6.00 value. $4.48 Patent Colt Skin or Dull Kid Pump, $5.00 value. $3.98 Nifty style in white Nubuck, Odd lot price $3'48 Patent Pump, worth $5.00; Odd lot price $2.98 Oxfords— A NIFTY MODEL In a new spring Oxford, in soft black kid, Patent Colt Skin of Battleship Gray, military and French heels, $7.50 values Odd lot price $5.48 Dark Brown oxford, with military heels, worth $5.00. All sizes Odd lot price $3.48 A very neat black or brown Oxford, three styles to choose from. $5.00 values Odd lot price $3.98 White canvas Oxford, and Pumps in several styles. $3.50 values Odd lot price $1.98 One strap slipper, $2.50 values, Odd lot price $1.69 Men— Here's Real Saving for You FIVE DIFFERENT STyles of good well made Shoes in viel kid, in gun metal, in Koko brown— values Odd lot price $5.48 Tan or black English, new lasts. Odd lot price $4.48 $5.00 and $6.00 values of fine Shoes. Button or lace. All sizes. Odd lot price $3.98 Odd lot of patent leather and Boots— NEW GRAYS Field mouse or battleship grays, also in dark brown. We have them, $9.00 values. Odd lot price $6.98 Koko brown, French or military heel, high top; $5.50 values. Odd lot price $3.98 Odd Lot Gun Metal or Mahogany lace with military heel, $6.50 values, all sizes $4.98 Soft brown kid with flexible handturned soles. Odd lot price $5.98 75 pairs of odd lot shoes, and oxford, worth up to $6.00. Not all sizes in this lot $2.98 HEADQUARTERS FOR Children's Shoes of good well made Shoes in vcll kid, in gun metal, in Koko brown— values Odd lot price ... $5.48 —Tan or black English, new lasts. Odd lot price ... $4.48 $5.00 and $6.00 values of fine Shoes. Button or lace. All sizes. Odd lot price ... $3.98 Odd lot of patent leather and gun metal button, $4.50 values. Odd lot price ... $3.25 Odd lot Work Shoes ... $2.98 —Army Shoe "nuff sed"— Odd lot price ... $4.48 —Tan chrome stock, this leather does not get hard, sewed shoe. Odd lot price ... $3.98 —Pearl Elk, these are $6.00 values everywhere. Odd lot price ... $4.98 FOR BOYS —Scout style, lots of service here. Odd lot price ... $2.89 —Koko Brown English, a new last $5.00 value. Odd lot price ... $3.98 —a sturdy, well made black school shoe with copper toe plates ... $2.48 GIRLS' KOKO BROWN LACE, a new model, sizes 11 to 2. Odd lot price ... $3.29 —Gun metal lace, English shape, for growing girls. A $5.50 value. Odd lot price ... $4.48 —Growing girls' SCHOOL SHOE, gun metal, good wear. Odd lot price ... $2.48 THE FAMOUS SCUFFER SHAPES —Tan, black or smoke color, some with rope stitched soles, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Odd lot price ... $2.98 —Sizes 11 to 2 ... $3.48 ODD LOT —Canvas strap Slippers, all sizes ... $1. Experienced Fitters in Attendance. Premium Tickets with Every Purchase KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 105 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Other Stores: Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana GARDEN GROVE BOY IS WITH ARMISTICE COMMISSION AT SPA GARDEN GROVE, Mar. 21—Special—Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan have received a letter from their son, Clifton, who is with the Armistice Commission at Spa, Belgium. This is the first letter received since the armistice was signed, and lifted a load from the hearts of the parents. He has not received any of the many letters written to him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russel and family moved Monday to their ranch which they recently purchased from Mr. Roloff, one mile south of the Russell ranch. Miss Goldie Mayhew returned Saturday from a two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Phillips, at Chino. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Newsome and family spent Sunday at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvin, at Long Beach. Mrs. H. F. Palmer of Chino is a house guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lank. Mrs. P. M. German of Santa Ana was a visitor in town Monday. Back in Good Old U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown have received word from their son, Virgil, who has spent the past five months in France, a member of the 55th Ammunition Train, that he has landed at Newport News, Va., in "dear old U. S. A." and expects soon to be sent to California for demobilization. Albert Simmons attended the from him. She had their baby with her. Mrs. Dodson No. 2, formerly Miss Elma Fern Ramella, well known and highly respected Anaheim young woman, said she believed Dodson was a single man when she married him. Two or three days after the wedding which occurred on Feb. 6, 1919, in Santa Ana, she got a letter from Dodson's sister in Oklahoma, telling her that Dodson was already married. Faced with this accusation, Dodson left the Ramella home at Anaheim, saying he would go to Bakersfield to get proof of his divorce. Instead, he went to Kansas, from which place he was returned here. OLDEST BUENA PARK RESIDENT SUCCUMBS BUENA PARK, Mar. 21—Special—John H. Wright, the oldest resident of the Park, passed away at his home on 10th Street, Wednesday at the age of 98 years. He leaves a wife and son, Harry, who were with him at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held in Los Angeles Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E. Fisher. The remains will be cremated and the ashes sent to his old home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Wright will visit her niece, Mrs. Robert McKennan in Los Angeles for an indefinite time. Mrs. D. W. Hasson is suffering with neuritis. Mrs. House a sister of Mrs. Whitzell, is suffering with heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Reider and son, Harold and daughter, Everyn and Mr. L. S. Connelly motored down Mrs. P. M. German of Santa Ana was a visitor in town Monday. Back in Good Old U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown have received word from their son, Virgil, who has spent the past five months in France, a member of the 55th Ammunition Train, that he has landed at Newport News, Va., in "dear old U. S. A." and expects soon to be sent to California for demobilization. Albert Simmons attended the auto race at Santa Monica Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake and daughter, Miss Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Lake of Bellflower, attended the Superba theatre in Los Angeles Saturday evening. Calvin Adams returned from Camp Lewis, Wednesday. Mrs. J. Jentges returned Saturday from a visit with her aunt at Santa Barbara. Mrs. C. D. Scott visited friends in Pomona Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper and family motored to Camp Baldy Sunday, where they reveled in two feet of snow. This was the first sight of snow for some of the younger members of the party. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home on Euclid avenue, at the Arthur Lewis residence, in honor of their son Hobart's birthday. Beside the honoree there were present his brother, Norman, Miss Funder, of Long Beach, Miss Pauline Bernard and brother Engene. Mrs. H. A. Lake, president of the P.-T. A. attended the county executive at the intermediate school at Santa Ana, and extended an invitation, voted some time since, for the April 12 convention to meet at Garden Grove, which was accepted. Mrs. M. Preston of Azusa is a house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Price. Mrs. M. V. Knott of Los Angeles, visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Price, Tuesday. Mrs. Knott has received word from her son Elgin that he has arrived safely and hopes to be sent to California for demobilization soon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton and Ralph McTaggart of Tustin were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett and daughter, Miss Ruth and Mrs. Violett's sister and daughter, Mrs. Towne and Miss Mae Towne motored to San Antonio Sunday, going above Camp remains will be cremated and the ashes sent to his old home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Wright will visit her niece, Mrs. Robert McKennan in Los Angeles for an indefinite time. Mrs. D. W. Hasson is suffering with neuritis. Mrs. House a sister of Mrs. Whitzell, is suffering with heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Reider and son, Harold and daughter, Everyn and Mr. L. S. Connelly motored down from Los Angeles last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. R. H. Myers, Mrs. Connelly who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Myers, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Macklin were taken into the Eastern Star Wednesday evening. Rev. J. E. Fisher's topic for Sunday evening at the M.E.church will be, "Who is on the Lord's Side?" J.H.Page and family spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. FORD AND FORDSON AGENCY EXPANDS George Dunton's Ford and Fordson agency is enjoying such enlarged business that it has found it necessary to lease the lot to the south of the garage building. It is 75x110 feet and will be used to make room for overflow cars and tractors. Anaheim's agency for the Fordson tractor is leading all southern California agencies. Seven carloads, a total of 49 tractors, have been handled in the last six weeks. Five tractors have been sold the last week. POMEROY BUYS RANCH L.F.Pomeroy has purchased the fine modern bungalow of John Taggart. He expects to gain possession about the middle of April when Mr.Taggart will move into his new, modern bungalow at Sycamore and Alberta-sts. —Late popular sheet music 10c per copy; 11 copies for $1.00.; Schmidt Music Co., 136 W.Center St. 2 WIVES TELL OF DODSON MARRIAGES There was no worried look upon the face of Elden I. Dodson, charged with bigamy, as he sat through his preliminary examination in Justice Cox's court room at Santa Ana yesterday. His two wives and his baby and his mother were present. Each wife went upon the witness stand and told of her marriage to him. At the end of the examination, Cox ordered Dodson held to answer for trial in the superior court. His ball was fixed at $900 cash, which amount Dodson's mother, who is here from Maricopa, Kern Co., expects to raise. The first marriage occurred in Kern-co on Feb. 7, 1917. A certified copy of the marriage certificate was presented by Deputy District Attorney Nelson, and the first wife herself told the story of her married life. She was wedded to Dodson when she was 16 years old. Dodson was away a good deal, working in the oil wells. He entered the army and was discharged in December. She said she had never been divorced. When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience. F. & M. Bank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. At Weber's Anaheim Victor Records What They Mean: Every Victrola Record is approved by the artist who made it. Not only must every record receive the approval of the recording laboratory, before it is listed in the Victrola Record catalogue, but, the artist that makes the record must also be satisfied that it portrays his or her art with absolute fidelity. When you play a Victrola record on the Victrola with Victrola needles you may be sure that you have the correct interpretation, and hear it exactly as the artist sang or played it. who made it. Not only must every record receive the approval of the recording laboratory, before it is listed in the Victrola Record catalogue, but, the artist that makes the record must also be satisfied that it portrays his or her art with absolute fidelity. When you play a Victrola record on the Victrola with Victrola needles you may be sure that you have the correct interpretation, and hear it exactly as the artist sang or played it. We are the exclusive distributors for Victrolas and Victor Records for Anaheim. Weber's Book & Music Store Quality Goods —AND— Quality Service We solicit your business on a basis of selling you the very best groceries obtainable. We only sell the best. Our price is as low as you can buy the same quality of merchandise anywhere on earth. Once you become a Lakeman customer—you will continue trading at our place. "THE REASON IS PLAIN" Jacob Lakeman 128 E. Center St. Phone 244 New Bread Loaf Made in Pound Size Only SATURDAY WE WILL HAVE FOR SALE our new model that the people of Anaheim and Orange county now and we have decided to fill the requirement in every par- lot of claims made for quality loaves of bread, but none different. This loaf will be made of standard high pat. flour proper amount of rich milk and honey an dwill be made instead of water and yeast. It will contain no substi- ce along pre-war baking standards with the addition of d, Honey and Milk the pound and it will be a square loaf. Get a loaf and be reference in taste. Its food value is 40% greater than the or- ning that percentage additional heat calories. Friday and Saturday BAKERY F. D. LAUTENBACH Times Street Anaheim, Calif.