oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-09

CHARGES WOMAN WAS SHIELDING MAN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. — Foundation for direct charges that Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain tried to protect Arthur C. Burch on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, but was betrayed by her confused accounts of the slaying told to officers and others immediately after the shooting, was expected to be laid by District Attorney Woolwine today through the testimony of prosecution witnesses. By the evidence he planned to produce during the day, Woolwine expected to show that Mrs. Obenchain deliberately sought to mislead the officers and that she blundered by giving account of Kennedy's death which did not conform to the apparent facts. The witnesses called by Woolwine during the day were expected to repeat to the jurors Mrs. Obenchain's story of the shooting, which Woolwine charges was invented to protect Burch. When the trial was resumed this morning Mrs. Elizabeth Beseny, an eye-witness to the shooting, who testified she saw Burch at the scene of the crime before and after the slaying, was on the stand for further cross-examination. Following the completion of Mrs. Beseny's cross-examination, District Attorney Woolwine was expected to call to the stand George Deering who took Mrs. Obenchain to the Sawtelle police station after the murder. Deering, according to Woolwine, was ready to corroborate Mrs. Beseny's story in many points and to tell the story of the slaying as related to him by Mrs. Obenchain. Deering reached the scene of the murder in his automobile a few minutes after the shooting and was the first person to talk to Mrs. Obenchain and to discover that Kennedy had actually been killed. When he first spoke to Mrs. Obenchain, Deering was ready to testify, she said that Kennedy had fallen on the stairs leading up to his cottage and that she was afraid he had "hurts himself seriously." She did not mention any other details. Mrs. N. E. Bowz of Orange is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee were in Los Angeles yesterday and have been in Santa Aha today, with relatives. Mrs. Fauhy Branch of Riverside is at the H. Bowen to remain with Mrs. Bowen until her recovery from a recent severe cold. Walter Hodges was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Fred Koosel is confined to her home on account of a bad cold. Mrs. Sylvia Johnson has moved from her residence on N. Claudina-at to E. Broadway. R. W. Lehnberg has returned from a two months' trip during which time he visited his parents in Illinois. Otto Elichhof has sold his home located at the corner of Emily and East Adèle-st, to Mrs. Oda J. Henderson, of San Luis Obispo. The transaction was made thru the W. J. Jewell Reality Co. Mrs. Annie Rees, who has made a short visit here with relatives, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Fullerton, were dinner guests last evening at the W. J. Elliott home, having been Christmas shopping here in the afternoon. They also remained during the evening for a while. Mrs. Fred Peck still Mrs. F. W. James were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver, Mrs Wayne Amack, Mrs Elsie Blake and Mrs Alice Booth motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon. Ralph Whitaker, a former Los Angeles young man has accepted a position in Anaheim and is now making this his home place. Mrs. Theodore Colderhoff and daughter Miss Christina drove to Los Angeles today. Lucille Goodrich, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich is absent from school today, being confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Ella Rebard, of Los Angeles, is spending the week-and at the Dr. C. W. Harvey home before proceeding. BROUN APPLICATIONS NEW YOR. Dear Broun is talk a lot days because an orator of English from a group of chrysalids came about roughly partiment sto have Week" and big an ace by Bruns an But the joke that writers his sear up. One student should carry pocka a shine nowd ther scribed him a "m ing figure," th cl described as often circles of West 53th Seventh avenue." Oral speak of his titalic use all agreeon th fast friends re cloies quest. NO DARNES ELLENTEL LONDON, Dec. 9 Terry, whose birth observed, is out small flat inne h which is beindeco a birthday g by not only demers Miss Terry's torite and the flat ll be low. In the passage (called a hall) vis impression of right light. The was alight orange,and called orange brooc an arch midwow line of the doe are room and bedrm in daffodil yellowand in gray verglionn living room in little kitchen white of the color low million. LIVE IN ALVOID UCC NEW YOR.D make a praxis o over-shoes at he DEERING reached the scene of the murder in his automobile a few minutes after the shooting and was the first person to talk to Mrs. Obenchain and to discover that Kennedy had actually been killed. When he first spoke to Mrs. Obenchain, Deering was ready to testify, she said that Kennedy had fallen on the stairs leading up to his cottage and that she was afraid he had "hurried himself seriously." She did not mention the two shots fired by the slayer. FUSSY FOLK NOT ALL NEW YORKERS NEW YORK, Dec. 9. — Some fussy folk in New York pride themselves in keeping their names out of the telephone directory to avoid the annoyance which comes with everything from home folks in town to local charity appeals. It is my experience that most of these people who are so exclusive about their phone number stay up at night to pass the number around to everyone who may be in the least interested. But a more practical excuse for absence from this "proof-readers marvel book" is the relief it gives from doing jury service. The court skilfully find it easy to run thrue the book when estimable children shirk this duty of citizenship and pick out more unwilling victims who, in turn, plead with the judge to let off just this one time. It is odd that the convenience in appearing in the directory would be offset by so deliberate a dodge of duty. ORDER SMALLER JAIL FOR $2500 Plans for the proposed county jail upon which bids have been abandoned and John A. Parkinson, architect, has been directed to draw new plans and specifications for smaller building to cost not more than $125,000, according to Supervisor S. H. Finley. Finley is authority for the statement that the aggregate of the lowest bids under the old specification totalled $219,000. The new plans will provide for a jail building covering the front of the 100-foot lot and a depth of 75 feet. The abandoned plans provide for a structure covering the entire lot, 100x125. BUTTONS IMPORTANT One clever salesman in the suit department of a big department store says he can tell whether a man is married or a philosopher by the way he tests the suit or overcoat he is buying. A muried man examines the cloth and asks about its wearing qualities. A hatchlor tries the buttons to see whether they are secure fastened or not. He hates the thought of losing a button. BEACH yesterday afternoon. Ralph Whitaker, a former Los Angeles young man has accepted a position in Anaheim and is now making this his home place. Mrs. Theodore Colderhoff and daughter, Miss Christina drove to Los Angeles today. Lucille Goodrich, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich is absent from school today, being confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Ella Rebard, of Los Angeles, is spending the week-and at the Dr. C.W. Harvey home before proceeding to Mexico City. Walter Hodges made a trip to Los Angeles last evening. Mrs. H.A. Hawley is passing today in Los Angeles. Miss Melrose, of North Philadelphia, is in Long Beach where she will remain until Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. A.W. Knox is ill at her home on South Olive-st, having been confined to her bed since Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Mikkle is recovering from a very severe cold. Mrs.J.E.Karns will leave tomorrow for Modeata, where she will pass an idleness length of time with her son, who resides there. Mr. Kearns recently passed away, and Mrs. Karnes has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.P.P.Mayhew, the latter a sister of the late Mr. Karnes. Wm. Stark is in Riverside this week attending the meeting of the League of the Southwest, coming home last evening, however, to attend council meeting. Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Heying enjoyed a motor trip to Redlands and Riverside today. Mrs.Wm.Falkenstein is spending several weeks at Loma Linda taking a rest cure. Mrs.R.Pischile is confined to her home on Melrose-st, on account of a severe cold. Hermann Martin of Napa, California is a guest at the Living Gates home. He plans an indefinite stay in Sour.Culif. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Grimim and daughter,Margaret Virginia,Mr. and Mrs.Fred Bentzen and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Heitshuogen and daughter Dorothy will motor to Laguna Beach tomorrow. PEACE RESTORED AMONG STRIKERS CHICAGO, Dec. 9. — Peace reigned in the strike-bound stockyards district today. Thousands of workers went into packingtown this morning unmolested. The first known death occurred today when George Pile, 35, who was shot down in Wednesday night's rioting, died at the county hospital. It had been reported that a negro had been thrown into a creek near the yards and drowned, but this was not confirmed. AN arch midwife doe line of the dog are room and bedroom and daffodil yellowand in gray vergition gill living kitchen light of the color lown million. LIVE IN ALLEVIOID UCC NEW YORDER make a practic o over-shoes at he always clear uanful articles a pitilv evening? Che up the annoyance ere.State Mail softhein the post office o promptly dishepired parcel post at eelSeems sensible beseech WORED'S INGRESS One of the states world is nearin conde.The new simple shortly be rear for transformationom international lkr first started indec greatly stimule between poFrance and tbe neap.Tremendous office encountered anoverthe tunnel.Bt a drained away; od ad two and a half illles opening,the rok great that eleven spent in boring fiftyof $800,000. The whole tranl quarter miles log.o a half miles as onElectric tractic willthis will be thc cle Europe. FILE MRS.GOUELTOM'S RIVE.NEQUES OF $1,000each of her childrendren, amounting to$100,000,andthetwo town houseinon her husbandsofnot marry; arethewill ofthe lateGould,filed ashuthere today. "A FEATHER I Dawn who does worthy is said toin his cap." The p during the crunedes unmanuscript of 159that "none should wih his cap but he whTurk." WHEATFOREVANCOUVER.B date 50,000 tonsofbooked from tepothe limited Knights BUTTONS IMPORTANT One clever salesman in the suit department of a big department store says he can tell whether a man is married or a bachelor by the way he tests the suit or overcoat he is buying. A married man examines the cloth and asks about its wearing qualities. A bachelor tries the buttons to see whether they are securely fastened or not. He hales the thought of losing a button. AMONG STRIKERS CHICAGO, Dec. 9. — Peace reigned in the strike-bound stockyards district today. Thousands of workers went into packingtown this morning unmolested. The first knubn death occurred today when George Pile, 35, who was shot down in Wednesday night's relotting, died at the county hospital. It had been reported that a negro had been thrown into a creek near the yards and drowned, but this was not confirmed. STUDEBAKER DEALER Makes an Important Announcement Concerning the Used Car Values Popularity of This Make Having an Unprecedented Effect on Used Car Market The fact that Studebaker cars are now generally recognized by discriminating buyers as the best new car values on the market, enables the Studebaker dealer to collect as "trade ins" on new Studebaker cars, an excellent assortment of high-grade used cars. On account of this unprecedented Studebaker popularity, these high-grade cars were taken in at fair market values. Studebaker dealers are in the new car business and make their profit selling new cars—not used cars; therefore, all used cars traded in on new Studebakers are sold at actual cost. If the used car buyer selects wisely and buys from a reliable dealer at a fair used car market price, he should be able to buy more real automobile value for a price from $500 to $900 than he could get in any new car at this low price. Here are a few of these choice bargains; come in and look them over—we have many more from which you can choose. 1920 Studebaker Light Six Coupe Hupmobile Touring, 1919 Franklin Touring, 1918 Buick Touring, "Passenger" Dodge Touring, 1919 Dodge Touring, 1918 Oakland Touring, 1919 Saxon Touring, 1918 Ford Roadster, 1920 Ford Touring, 1920 Willys-Knight Touring, 1918 Overland Touring, 1918 We allow you many months in which to pay. Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Used Car Department Next to City Hall THE OANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BROUN APPAREL RECEIES CRITICISM NEW YOL. Dec. 9. — Heywood Brown is talk a lot of joshing these days because an innocent professor of English from Columbia, assigning him a title of description to a group of cryo authors. It all came about rough one of the department stole having a "Booklover Week" and being a personal appearance by Broun an added attraction. But the joke that, according to the writers his dearance did not hold up. One study suggested that he should carry pocket comb and get a shine nowd then. Another described him a "monstrous, slouching figure," it ten seen in exclusive circles of W.59th street and upper Seventh avenue. Oh yes, a few speak of his tical abilities, but we are all agree on that, but hitherto fast frienda separating on the clothes quest. NO DARNESS IN ELLENTERRY HOME LONDON, Dec. 9. — Miss Ellen Terry, whose birthday was recently observed, is out to move into a small flat inn heart of London, which is bein decorated for her, as a birthday gift by artiste, who are not only demers but executants. Miss Terry's torite color is daffodil, and the flat il be a study in yellow. In the passage (for it cannot be called a hall visitor receives the impression of right and vivid daylight. The war are painted in brilliant and the dado also called orange approaches flame color. An arch midwown and the outline of the door are black. A living room and bedrm are painted in deep daffodil yellow and the woodwork is in gray verginson green. The maid's living room lin primrose and the little kitchen white with woodwork of the color town as French vernillion. LIVE IN ALIFORNIA; AVOID JUCH WOOING NEW YOR. Dec. 9.—Do you make a practice of accumulating over-shoes at he office? Does it Bandit Escapes From Death Cell LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 9. Tom Slaughter, notorious bandit of the southwest, staged one of the most daring and spectacular prison breaks in southwestern criminal history early today when he escaped from the death cell of the state penitentiary here. Following his escape with six other convicts Slaughter engaged in a gun battle with officers at Benton and Lonsdale and after eluding capture is believed enroute to his old haunts lit Texas or Oklahoma. Slaughter spent five hours wandering around inside the prison walls before making his final dash to liberty. CAT, HERO OF WORLD WAR, DIES AT VILLA JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 9. — French press pays tribute to a hero of the war, whose death has just been announced. The hero in question was named Diamond, and was a cat that attached himself to the French in the lines before Amiehs. Every day Diamond might be seen threading its way through the entanglements to the German front trenches. The pollus were afraid that some harm might come to their mascot, and in order to protect it they tied a packet of cigarettes round its neck before it started out on its ramble, bearing the words: "I bring you cigarettes; do not kill me." Diamond, being a war veteran, had a right to a comfortable home when the armistice was signed, and was sent to an animals' home superintended by the Countess Yurkevich at Neully, where it died. BOLSA DEFAULTS; LOSE BOND ELECTION The election board of the Bolsa grammar school district Saturday threw a monkey wrench into the machinery of the bond election for voting on an issue of $125,000 for the Garden Grove union high school district, with the result that today plans for calling another election were under consideration. No member of the Bolsa board reported at the school house Saturday morning to open the polls, and when this was discovered voting ceased in the Garden Grove and Alamitos grammar districts. Whether failure of the members of the election board was designed in order to defeat the issue or was an inadvertent mistake could not be clearly determined today. The majority of voters in the Bolsa district are dissatisfied over proposed annexation to Garden Grove high school district, it was stated today by a resident of Bolsa, but whether this fact was responsible for failure of the election board members to open the polls, the resident was not in position to state. MARINES GUARD NEW YORK MAILS NEW YORK, Dec. 9 — Sixty-five marines today began guarding the mails in the streets, postoffices and terminals of New York, prepared to use war-like measures to prevent repetitions of last month's $2,000,000 truck robbery. The force was expected to be augmented tomorrow by the arrival of 200 more sea soldiers from the barracks at Juanico, Va. Mail trucks were nearly guarded tonight as they rolled along the streets and special armed guards accompanied letter carriers distributing registered matter. ENTERS SANITARIUM Mrs. C. B. McEwen of Anaheim, and Glen Winters of Garden Grove were among the new patients admitted at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. LIVE IN ALIFORNIA; AVOID UCH WOOING NEW YOR. Dec. 9.—Do you make a practice of accumulating over-shoes at the office? Does it always clear up and render these useful articles a positive burden in the evening? Cheer up! We have met the annoyance here. Let the United States Mall sell the problem. Clerks in the post office are protesting at the number of rubbers which are promptly disrupted homeward by pirouet post at the end of a fair day. Seems sensible doesn’t it? WORLD’S ENGEST TUNNEL One of the greatest tunnels in the world is nearin completion. The new amphon Tunnel will shortly be rear for traffic, and its transformation front a gallery into an international high road, which was first started in December, 1912, will greatly stimulate business conducted between se ports of Northern France and the sea of the Mediterranean. Tremendous difficulties have been encountered and overcome in making the tunnel. Bt springs had to be drained away; and at one spot, about two and a half miles from the Italian opening, the rock pressure was so great that eleven months were spent in boring fifty yards, at a cost of $800,000. The whole tunnel is twelve and a quarter miles long, of which five and a half miles as on Swiss territory. Electric traction will be used, so that this will be the cleanest tunnel in Europe. FILE MRS. GOULD’S WILL TOM’S RIVER, N. J., Dec. 8.—Bequests of $1,000 in jewelry to each of her children and grandchildren, amounting to approximately $100,000, and the bestowal of her two town houses in New York City on her husband so long as he does not marry; are the major items in the will of the late Mrs. George J. Gould, filed as surrogate’s court here today. “A FEATHER IN HIS CAP” A man who does something not worthy is said to have “a feather in his cap.” The phrase originated during the crusades, according to a manuscript of 1599, which states that “none should wear a feather in his cap but he who had killed a Turk.” WHEATFOR JAPAN N VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 8.—To date 50,000 tons of wheat have been booked from the port of Vancouver to the United Kingdom and Japan for UNIQUE GAVEL HAS APPLE HANDLE VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 9.—Mayor Kiggins swings a gavel at council sessions that has a unique history. The head was made from a piece of the old witness trees that once stood at the foot of Main street and from which nearly all surveys in the Northwest started. Each side of the head is inlaid with wood taken from a piece of timber used in the first dock erected at Vancouver. The handle is from the first apple tree planted in Vancouver in 1828 by the Hudson Bay Company. The head bears the inscribed names of the first city council chosen in 1858. Levi Farnsworth was mayor at that time. The gavel was made and presented to the city in 1913 by Chat Knight. It makes more noise than the other gavel. 18,000 in World’s Greatest Orphanage The world’s greatest orphanage is at Alexandropol, Armenia, and in it are more than 18,000 children, fed and clothed partly on contributions of California foodstuffs and clothing arriving this summer, say relief officials. These children are housed in one of the largest groups of military barracks in the erstwhile realms of the Czar of Russia. The barracks are of stone, and formerly held 90,000 soldiers. After a recent inspection of the orphanage and conditions thereabouts, E. Guy Talbott, of Pasadena, Pacific Regional Director of Near East Relief, says: “There are three groups of barracks, each group occupied by 6000 children. Such a sight! The remnant of a nation almost annihilated! Any and every one of these children would today be dead, were it not for the generosity and humanity of great hearted America. There they are safe from the Turks, who are only a few verests away, for Soviet Russia has said to Turkey: “Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther,” and has put a stop to the massacre of innocents. BOY PRODIGY GIVES UP CHESS MATCHES ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—Sammie Rzeszewski, the 9-year-old chess champion who has been heralded both in Europe and the United States as one of the greatest child prodigies is now a resident of St. Louis, STURDY SHOE Scout Shoes made of soft elkskin Heavy Work Shoes, dark brown oak soles. Saturday Only ... Jazz Oxfords $3.48 Popular plain toe pattern with low heels. Flexible leather soles; $5 values. Goodyear welt and McKay makes Special $3.48 300 Pairs of Women’s Felt SHED —Made with padded soles in two colors; all sizes ... GREAT SALE OF FOOTWEAR —High, Junior and Baby Louis Heels: Military and low walking heels. Plain toe, tip and imitation tip styles; modified short vamp $4.98 patterns ... —Charming leather novel finest construc h a n d t-turne s and McKay sizes in many ent widths. selection at ... GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES —Made of fine black and brown leather soles. Very special ... "A FEATHER IN HIS CAP" A man who does something not worthy is said to have "a feather in his cap." The phrase originated during the crusades, according to a manuscript of 1599, which states that "none should wear a feather in his cap but he who had killed a Turk." WHEAT FOR JAPAN N VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 8. To date 50,000 tons of wheat have been booked from the port of Vancouver to the United Kingdom and Japan for November, December and January shipment. COATING KEEPS EGGS A Chicago man is the inventor of a machine to tip fresh eggs in boiling oil to seal the pores in their shells so that they will keep indefinitely. CORN BREAD One cup corn meal, one half-cup boiling water; two cups whole wheat flour; one teaspoon salt; three quarters teaspoon soda; three teaspoons baking powder; one egg; two tablespoons cooking fat; one-third cup. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. BOY PRODIGY GIVES UP CHESS MATCHES ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9. — Sammie Rzeszewski, the 9-year-old chess champion who has been heralded both in Europe and the United States as one of the greatest of child prodigies is now a resident of St. Louis, where he will spend at least a year attending public school and enjoying the life of an ordinal boy of his age. Experts advised that he should cease concentrating his mind on chess that he might have a chance to develop in other channels and that he might be able to determine for himself the career which in after years would most appeal to him. GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH BONNER FERRY, Idaho, Dec. 9. — Two girls, aged 3 and 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wooden, were burned to death when the home of their parents was razed by flames. The Plain Dealer is the only local daily with an actual bona fide circulation at the present in excess of 2600 Subscribers which is a larger paid circulation than any other daily published in Northern Orange county and the only daily which submits proofs of its circulation to the advertisers. WE NEVER USE INFLATED CIRCULATION STATEMENTS TO SELL ADVERTISING. RESULTS COUNT Mind Tests Give Vets High Rating LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—That the disabled veterans of the World War being trained in So. Calif. by the government possess an intelligence far superior to the average, is indicated in figures made public today by the U.S. Veterans bureau, which has charge of the training of more than 3000 men here. It was stated that a rating from 55 to 74 points indicate average intelligence. Two of the tridents made scores above 200 and one made a score of 209. HISTORIC CURFEW BELL VANCOUVER, Dec. 9.—The curfew bell, which up to a year ago tollled the knell of parting day for Vahcouverites and which came to light again during the exposition parade in Portland was brot around Cape Horn in the "good old days" by the Hudson Bay Co., it developed at an informal discussion here recently. The bell was first used in the Hudson Bay Co.'s chapel to call the worshippers to church. It was acquired by the city in 1885, and used as a combination curfew and fire bell to summon what was then the volunteer fire department into action. The bell weighs a ton and was used until a more modern electric siren forced its clapper into silence when it came to heralding fire, when the bell was then relegated to the realm of relics. HAS SPRING ON RIM A Norwegian inventor's resilient wheel for all kinds of vehicles is featured by steel springs tangibly applied within an outer rim. TWO CARS SMASHED WHEN THEY COLLIDE A six-passenger Cadillac and four-passenger Dodge collided at West Charlress and North Lemon-ats Tuesday afternoon at about 4:15, but nobody was hurt, and the cars suffered little damage. Mrs. Gross of Croneave, who drove the Dodge, claimed the owner of the other car, H. E. House, of 1284 Oakland avenue, Pasadena, was going at a rate far exceeding speed limits. House was driving north on North Lemon-st, and Mrs. Gross east on W. Chartres. The bumper and left mudguard of the Dodge was bent and other damages suffered. Charles Mann's garage is looking after the repairs. The running board and back fender of the Cadillac were damaged. Both House and Mrs. Gross are insured with the So. Calif. Auto Club. NEWEST PLANE TO CARRY 150 PEOPLE LONDON, Dec. 9.—Planes have been announced for the newest airplane-de-luxe, a monoplae with hollow wooden wings thick enough to carry, between top and bottom sections, 150 passengers, and capable according to specifications, of crossing the Atlantic with its full quota of passengers. Work on the plane is to be begun immediately. It will be put into the cross-channel service and will have all the latest features. CONTINUE HEARING The application for probation of Emil Goosens, who was convicted of driving an automobile while intoxicated, and who asked for probation, was continued today by Superior Judge Z. P. West, to Dec. 16 at 9:30 a.m. Goosens, who was arrested at La Habra by motorcycle officer, Vernon Myers, was tried last week before a jury which found him guilty. OPERATED BY HAND A new lawn swing can be operated by hand levers as well as the feet of occupants. DY SHOES FOR STURDY BOYS made of soft elkskin with solid leather soles. Men's Shoes, dark brown uppers with solid Saturday Only ... $200 Of Women's Felt Slippers padded soles in all sizes ... $1.00 SALE OF EAR mini and Heels. and low Is. Plain imitation modified $4.98 —Charming patent leather novelties; of finest construction — hand-turned, welt and McKay soles. All sizes in many different widths. Great selection at ... $4.98 GIRLS' SHOES $3.98 black and brown leathers. Solid $3.98 Extra Special Fine Low Shoes $3.48 —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 ... $3.48 SALE MEN'S DRESS SHOES $3.98 —This sale of Shoes is an important underselling feature. About 500 pairs of men's fine black and brown calf in this purchase. They are the 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 $2.48 —Come in brown and smoke colors. All sizes. Good fitting lasts.. $2.48 Special finest construction — hand-d turned, welt and McKay soles. All sizes in many different widths. Great selection at $4.98 GIRLS' SHOES $3.98 black and brown leathers. Solid $3.98 MEN'S SCOUT SHOES $2.48 Come in brown and smoke colors. All sizes. Good fitting lasts. Special $2.48 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 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 Little Gents' Shoes $2.48 Little Gents' Shoes, sizes 9 to 13½, made of black and tan leathers. Full toe patterns in blucher and ball styles. Solid leather soles. Special $2.48 CHILDREN'S 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 patterns. 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 Boy's and Girls' Scuffer Shoes in all sizes to 2. Made of elk and grain upper feather with solid double-stitched soles. Special $1.98, $2.48 and $2.79 Kafateria Shoe Store TOYS FREE TO CHILDREN INTER STREET ANAHEIM, CA