oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-05

Social Happenings BY LATIN CLUB OF A.U.H.S.OON DELIGHTFULLY happy affair is anticipated for Friday evening, when the presentation of a Spring Festival, by the Sodalitas Hilaria, of A.U.H. school will be made. Under the direction of Miss Nettie Marthena Owen, who is the class teacher, rehearsals have been going on for several weeks and there is no question about preparedness for presentation. The music for the entire production is provided by Cecil Tozier, director, and Fred. Krasel. Paul Leuschner, Kenneth Sloop, Robert Graham, Lawrence Tozler and Malvern Piper. The Misses Irene Jacques and Constance Williams are responsible for the dances; the Misses Mary Kane and Margaret McOmie for general details; the Misses Irene McDean and Dorothy Bishop, for design of costumes and sets, and Mr. Howard B. Kellam, shop work. The ushers have been chosen from among advanced pupils in Spanish and French departments. The program opens with a procession, which is in the nature of a spring greeting, followed by a chorus. "Ceres and Persephone" then is presented by a large cast, in four scenes. "The Classics for America," consisting of selections from an oration delivered by Vice President Coolidge last July, to the Classical Association of the Fast, will be read by James Tunn. Song and Dance of the Salit will be presented by twelve young men students, with Miss Mary Kane, Interpreter. Another playlet, "Tirones," will be enacted by sixteen of the class members, in five scenes. Dismissal of Ghosts of Ancestors, by Otto Heming, will be followed by a girl's quartet, accompanied by Kenneth Sloop and Robert Graham, on the flutes. Miss Constance Williams, Alberta Priddy. ANNOUNCE HAPPY EVENT Anaheim friends of Miss Irene Reitnour received with surprise and gladness the news of her marriage to Mr. Paul McClester, which occurred in Los Angeles the latter part of last week at the West Lake Presbyterian church. The wedding announcement came as a complete surprise to their many friends here as they told no one of their secret, just slipping away to Los Angeles where Dan Cupid issued a license. Mrs. McCleester has been connected with the Anaheim Auto Co. in the capacity as bookkeeper for the past year. The groom is employed in the oil fields. The young couple will make their home in Anaheim, where they will be at home to their friends. ENTERTAIN CLUB IN FRIEND'S HOME Mrs. E. Voss Herrington very pleasantly entertained the members of the Merry Few yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, of S. Philadelphia street. The dainty spring flowers, violets and jonquils were used as the decorations. The girls brought their embroidery work, and this with conversation and music made the hours pass quickly. In the late afternoon dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Enjoying the afternoon together were Mrs. R. E. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mrs. Fred Hays, Mrs. Lyman Davis and daughter Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Heibert Wilson, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son, and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and son. The club will meet on next Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Kemper of E. Broadway. STURDY SONS VISIT FATHER Today being the 82nd birthday anniversary of Henry Dickerer, of Orange, and father of H. F. Dickerer of Palm Drive near Anaheim, he was honored with a luncheon party given by his daughter, Miss Tillie Dickerer, who resides in the national house. TEACHING ONE SIDE One of the pre-teachers the trustees enjoyed last ten rooms of the teacher gracious host in the other committee tractively held and other teachers waited at mattew Stearns, Brent entertainment Curtiss, Minelow. Delle served by M.gess and M.gess each school present some of the other given the presenting "T Miss Ever young daught Magathan, as the enter school, and The other creditable staff After the gram was exchanged Miss Biggs several delights Stearns and guests with Many games followed the hour after time with the dailed by the crew highly successful of the Invitation Mrs. George Lam Chambre Mr. and Mr. Floyd. ``` ing of selections from an oration delivered by Vice President Coolidge last July, to the Classical Association of the East, will be read by James Tunn. Song and Dance of the Salit will be presented by twelve young men students, with Miss Mary Kane, Interpreter. Another playlet, "Tirones," will be enacted by sixteen of the class members, in five scenes. Dismissal of Ghosts of Ancestors, by Otto Heming, will be followed by a girl's quartet, accompanied by Kenneth Sloop and Robert Graham, on the flutes, Miss Constance Williams, Alberta Priddy, soprano, and Mary Kane and Mildred Mauerhan altos, form the quartet. An elaborate presentation of a Roman wedding will be the concluding event, except one, and will be presented by fifteen boys and girls. Consistent with the times is all the setting: Roman furniture having been secured from a costume house in Los Angeles. Slumber Song, by Miss Doris Eden, will close the entertainment. A matinee performance will be given Thursday afternoon at 2:45, when students will be admitted at half price. Tickets for both performances may be secured from the Heying Pharmacy and Mulliuix Drug Store, or from the students. STURDY SONS VISIT FATHER Today being the 82nd birthday anniversary of Henry Dierker, of Orange, and father of H. F. Dierker of Palm Drive near Anaheim, he was honored with a luncheon party given by his daughter, Miss Tillie Dierker, who resides in the paternal home. Mr. Dierker is the father of six sturdy sons, all ranchers, who reside within daily communication of him, with one exception. Four daughters complete the immediate family, but this was strictly a men's party, and the only guests were H. F. Dierker of Palm Drive, Anaheim, and Ben F., Fred H., Ed H., George and J. F. all of Orange. W. S. Kogler, a son-in-law, was also present, and in a measure filled the vacancy made by the son. Alvin, who resides in Washington, and who was unable to be present. Later in the afternoon eight friends, of years standing, were invited in, and an afternoon luncheon was served. The day will be a memorable one and the revered father was just as young as any of the boys. He was presented with many pretty gifts and messages from out-of-town friends and relatives. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jesse Cummings, 47, Huntington Beach, and Eva Gillispie, 40, Los Angeles. SHIRTS FOR EASTER Silks, madras, percales, in Springtime patterns and color combination. A big assortment in all sizes. $1.50 AND MORE Kustiner's Silks, madras, percales, in Springtime patterns and color combination. A big assortment in all sizes. $1.50 AND MORE Kustiner's ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Reduced Rates on Shipments FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AUTOMOBILES —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points Are you moving "back East" or, have you friends or relatives who are moving out West? In either case, a substantial saving of freight charges on furniture, household goods and automobiles may be made by shipping "the Bekins way." It is possible for us to quote reduced rates because we consolidate carload shipments. Our method also provides for "thru car service"—quick transportation. Consult us before Moving For local and long distance hauling on California's superb motor highways we have over 50 vans. BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1396 M. PIGUENDA LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO FARESO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches EVENT is irene Reitprise and marriage to which occurred part of last Presbyterian announcement; arise to their they told no less slipping there Dan Cun connected so in the cation the past stayed in the make their they will be FRIEND'S ington very members tardy afterers, violets the decot their emhour convershours pass dainty by the hoson together and daugherson, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Here M. Ward is Herring-ll meet onthur KemATHER birthday anker, of OrDierker of him, he was party given Dierker, he was extended Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Elmer Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Custin, Nigel. TEACHERS' PARTY ONE OF BEST OF SPRING SEASON ONE of the nicest and jolliest of the parties to be given for the teachers of the grammar grades, the trustees and their wives, was enjoyed last evening at the kindergarten rooms of the Central school when the teachers of the school were the gracious hostesses to their co-workers in the other schools. The decoration committee trimmed the room most attractively in yellow, using jonquils and other yellow flowers. The committee was composed of Misses Stearns, Brenner and Marison. The entertainment committee was Mrs. Curtiss, Miss Jamieson and Miss Biglow. Delicious refreshments were served by Meadows Garrison, Burgess and Miss Palm. Each school was called upon to present some stunt for the amusement of the others. Considerable praise was given the Broadway school for presenting "Lord Ehlen's Daughter." Miss Evelyn Magathan, talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan, gave a group of readings as the entertainment for Fremont school, and was heartily applauded. The other schools also put on very creditable stunts. After the stunts a musical program was enjoyce, at which time the Misses Bigelow and Davis rendered several delightful solos. The Misses Stearns and Robertson pleased the guests with a number of piano duets. Many games and a general good time followed the program and at a later hour after the guests had been served with the dainty refreshments provided by the committee the hostesses were highly complimented upon the success of the affair. Invitations were extended Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Elmer Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Custin, Nigel. RETURN FROM SHORT VACATION Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, of Camphaven, Lincoln avenue, have returned from a several days rest in Del Mar, at Stanford Inn, located about 25 miles north of San Diego. Mrs. Camp has been considerably indisposed for the past several weeks and the trip was taken for her benefit. The quiet of the resort was very helpful, although it is possible they will return for another visit in the near future. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Nancy Lee, Los Angeles; B.V., Luckee, Long Beach; E.McCraith, San Francisco; W.Delamour, San Francisco; A.W.Taylor, San Francisco; L.H.Laphohn, San Bernardino; C.H.Jones, Los Angeles; R.E.Williams, Los Angeles; F.A.Lawton, Los Angeles; Will.A.Cohen, Los Angeles; J.E.Hart, St.Paul; B.A.Driscoll, Los Angeles; C.W.Fox,Taft; A.B.Smith,Taft; F.H.McElree,Los Angeles; A.A.Rasback,Los Angeles; Logan Booker,OrbidaLinda; W.B.Gillett,Los Angeles; D.H.Delong,Los Angeles; W.L.Mozley,Santa Ana. LOARA SCHOOL OPERETTA The pupils of Loara school are on tiptoes in expectancy over the operetta "Little Red Riding Hood," which will be presented Thursday evening in the school building, at 7:30.The story is familial to all children, but to see it impersonated by one's everyday friends will be something unusual.The cast is composed of Little Red Riding Hood,Grace Smith; Grandmother,Roma Long; Mother,Madeline Cordes,and the Wolf,George Barry. The entertainment is largely musical, of course, and the song, Woodmans chorus, by the boys,"Old As the Oak,"and the flower girl's song,"Come Let Us Weave a Garland Gay,"by the girls; are two of the good numbers. Children will represent flowers,bees,eves,fairies,butterflies,woodcutters,and all will be dressed in suitable costume for the parts.The poor shriveled up animal in the woods will also be there. Considerable preparation has been made for the presentation and it is expected a large crowd will enjoy the program. EASTERNERS ARE GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER AT RAMMA MR. AND MRS.HENRY RAKE complimented their friends,and Mrs. George Schoening son,chester,with a six o'clock dinner party last evening as a farewinter that they may plan to retuThe table was centered with a bouquet of pink and white daisies and ferns.The three-course dinner was served to Mr. and M.Herbert Messersmith,mr.and M.Albert Messersmith and daughter Elizabeth;Mrs.Anna Burmashin children,Elsie and Albert and Mrs.Rammu and son Albert. An evening of music and discuss pleasant trips taken during the vow of Mr. and Mrs.Schooning conclude a pleasant although regretful evening. LIBERTY COURT CELEBRATTE A birthday party which includes large number of persons deeply cerned in the date,was celebrat last night when Liberty Court,Or-of-the Amaranth,became four yearsof age.And a healthy youngster it too.with a growing member gathered from entire communityLiberty court being the only one south of Los Angeles county. Following a short business session,a program was enjoyed,Miss Evans.of Fullerton,played a video,solo accompanied onthe pianoMiss Isabel Ginter.Miss Gingerline Jinks.was sang very sweetly.An interpretance,byletting Miss Helen Novellwas the crowning feature of the program.as well as the final number. Refreshments of birthday cake a coffee was served.The cake was very large one,handsomely trimmed and inscribed with the years.Dancing was the amusement for the hot following the refreshments,different members furnishing piano music, A birthday anker, of Or Dierker of on, he was partly given the Dierker, I home, of six who reside of him, daughters family, but barty, but barty, and Ben, and J. F., a son-in-law in a measde by the Washing- to be presoon eight were in luncheon a memor- ather was boys. He pretty gifts out-of-town BOOK LOV.RS MEMBERS ALL THERE With all the members of the Book Lovers Club present yesterday afternoon, with the exception of one, a most interesting afternoon was pass- ed at home of Mrs. Leonard Evans. A prettily appointed luncheon was served at 1:30 and continued discussion of the modern short story occu- pled the remaining afternoon. Spring blossoms made the rooms most fragrant in which the meeting progresed. Spending the afternoon together were the Mesdames L. C. Denning, E. H. Adams, H. A. Johnston, Harry Sears, Arthur Hargrave, of Outario, G. M. Simpson, L. B. Easton, H. D. Newkirk, H. H. Benjamin, J. B. Brastad, and hostess, Mrs. Evans. SIXTEEN CLUB IN MONTHLY MEET The members of the Sixteen Club played yesterday amidst bowers of fragrant hyacinths and pretty pin flowers yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Vail. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peck, first; Mrs. Dahl, second, and Mrs. Brus, third. Mrs. Ward and Miss Lillian Benner-schnelt playing in the absence of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Dahlman. After the games and most delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames J. W. Sackett, John Kellenberger, Sophia Stock, L. Z. Kroeger, M. E. Canby, John Cook, E. E. Brus, A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, D. LeDuc, F. G. Peck, A. L. Erickson, A. K. Dahl, R. B. Herman, Ward Dale and Miss Lillian Bennerschmidt and hostess. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. The entertainment is largely musical, of course, and the song, Wood-mans chorus, by the boys, "Old As the Oak," and the flower girl's song, "Come Let Us Weave a Garland Gay." by the girls; are two of the good numbers. Children will represent flowers, bees, elves, fairies, butterflies, woodcutters, and all will be dressed in suitable costume for the parts. The poor shriveled up animal in the woods will also be there. Considerable preparation has been made for the presentation and it is expected a large crowd will enjoy the program. REAL CALIFORNIA VACATION JOY A happy quartet of girls from Or- angethorpe school district took to their saddles today, and with en- forcements of canteen, luncheon and worlds of "pop," took an all-day hike and riding trip into the mountains They gathered wild flowers and had a very happy time. The Misses Florence Turner, Genevieve Wents, and In Crowe and Margaret Flannigan They also composed a slumber party last night at the Crowe and Wents home. SEWING CLUB WITH MRS. BORTH- The N. T. C. Sewing club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Borth, where they busily plied needles and conversed the while.The club nects but once each month so the ladies have a store of things to discuss when they get together. The membership contains ten names, but the Mesdames W. E. McCann, E. Zitsmann and W.J.Siemann were unable to be present Those having an afternoon together were the Mesdames N.Wagner Ben.Dauser Frank Baum,T.Deltrich,Herman Efker,B.J.Dresser and the hostess. Tasty refreshments were served about 1:30 this being a very dainty collation. For tinting call 596W. KATELLA SCHOOL IN FINE PROGRAM Father's night was celebrated late evening at the Katella school house at the meeting of the P.-T.A.Inste- der of the regular business routine,piles of the Katella grades gave a very interesting and appreciative pro- gram. The program was opened by the singing of the song "Sunset" Florence Snow One pleasing number was the folk-dance called the "Seven jumps"; this was executed by the boys of the intermediate classes.Also Williams very sweetly recited "The Raggedy Man."and the pupil of Mrs.Kendall room presented short playlet called "The Flower Party."Mrs.Humphrey delighted the audience with several violin solo Two vocal solos that were very pleasing were"The Elf Man"and"The Truth."Helen Mock recited "The Drop Stitch" in a very pleasing manner.Another very well liked playlet was called "Mother's Visitors."At the conclusion of the program,the boy of the intermediate class gave a no-gro dialect,"Po Lil' Lamb." A social hour followed the rendition of the program and tasty freshments were served.A very large crowd was present at the affair. An ad in The Plain Dealer gets re- results. Get Your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a Quart Whipping Cream, 25c ½ Pint Home Made Ice Cream (50c quart, 25c pint) (Special Attention Parties,Lodges and Churches) —at the— Jersey Creamery 136 N.Los Angeles St. C.A.MUSCH,Prop. KITCHENS' Big Pure Food Demonstration Seven of the most popular Food Products in the market will be demonstrated. Everything Free, Samples, Etc. 3 Big Days Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 6th - 7th - 8th KITCHENS' Phone 284 161 West Center St. Free Delivery Anaheim WERNERS ARE EN FAREWELL NER AT RAMM'S AND MRS. HENRY RAMM implimented their friends, Mr. Mrs. George Schoening and later, with a six o'clock last evening as a farewell, resources are leaving Friday home in Davenport. At Mr. and Mrs. Schoening do not their preference for Cali they may plan to return. Noble was centered with a low tone of pink and white English and ferns. The three-course meal served to Mr. and Mrs. Messersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Messersmith and daughter, Mrs. Anna Burmann and Elsie and Albert and Mr. Rammu and son Albert. Singing of music and discussing trips taken during the visit and Mrs. Schoening concluded it although regretful even. Y COURT CELEBRATES day party which included a number of persons deeply concerned the date, was celebrated when Liberty Court, Order Garanth, became four years old and a healthy youngster it is, a growing membership, from the entire community, court being the only one Los Angeles county. A short business session was enjoyed, Miss Ethet Fullerton, played a violin on the piano by L Ginter, Miss Ginter also Miss Geraldine Jinks, who sweetly. An interpretive Little Miss Helen Novak downing feature of the prowell as the final number. Moments of birthday cake and served. The cake was a one, handsomely trimmed bed with the years. Danee amusement for the hour the refreshments, differently furnishing piano music. AUXILIARY GUILD TOMORROW The Auxiliary Guild of St. Michael's church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Guild hall. All members are urged to come out. DELEGATES PLEASE CALL MRS. PECK All members of the Ebell club who were elected delegates to the Orange county convention, which will be heir in Orange on Saturday, April 15, are requested to report to Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 Sbuth Illinois street, by Friday night, April 7th. MEETINGS INCITE INTEREST The revival meetings at the Christian church are going along in fine manner, good interest being displayed by the large attendance each evening. Mrs. A. H. Scholes has organized a large chorus, which, augmented by congregational singing, fills every hearer with enthusiasm. The tope for tonight is "The Five Kingdoms," and will be a chart sermon. LEGION AUXILIARY IN NEW ROOMS The American Legion Woman's Auxiliary met in the Sanitary Dye Works last evening for the last time. They are extremely happy because they are moving to permanent quarters in the Yungbluth apartments, where they will meet until the city hall is ready for use. Last evening was election night and Mrs. Leta Smith was elected first vice president and Mrs. Clyde Webb was chosen to be the second vice president. The Auxiliary will entertain Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Drendell, state president and state vice-president, at a special meeting to be held on Apr. 26. There was a large attendance last evening and a capacity crowd will always be expected at the new club rooms on the next meeting night. Come and show your appreciation at the next meeting for the new rooms. JUNIOR CLUB VACATION PARTY This being vacation week for Orangethorpe school the children are enjoying many varieties of pleasure. But of these, the Junior club seems YORBA LINDA, April 5.(Spl.) Mr. Harold Kaub underwent an operation for appendicitis at Anaheim on Saturday morning. He woke on the streets on Friday but had been complaining for several days and was taken quite ill in the evening. He is getting along nicely though it is understood the danger will not be over for a day or so longer. The executive committee of the Y. C. Woman's club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Selover on Monday afternoon. The next regular meeting of the Y. L. Woman's club will be held in Ley hall on next Tuesday afternoon. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Murray Horne and the subject will be "History and Landmarks of California." Mr. L. R. Johnson spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. Willets Van Cleave who has been quite ill with the flu is reported as some better. Mrs. Harold Marsh has returned from a week's stay with her parents at Pasadena. Mrs. C. R. Selover returned Saturday from a few days visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Fred Quigley is able to be out again after a siege with the gripe. Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth spent Sunday with her sister at Costa Mesa. Miss Hallie Allee and brothers are spending the Easter vacation at their home at Cantil. Miss Winnifred Selover accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Speer of Long Beach were recent visitors here. Mrs. Della Mille rand Mrs. Julia Selover were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M., Selover. Mrs. H. I. Lund of Santa Monica is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Gelssinger. Mrs. Ellsworth, who has spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Walker of Y. L., boulevard, has returned to her home in the east. R. J. Morris of Montebello visited his son, Raymond Morris and family, here on Monday。 Miss Ethel Fullerton, played a violin on the piano by Miss Ginter, Miss Geraldine Jinks, who sweetly. An interpretive Little Miss Helen Novak downing feature of the pro- ident and state vice-president, at a special meeting to be held on Apr. 26. There was a large attendance last evening and a capacity crowd will always be expected at the new club rooms on the next meeting night. Come and show your appreciation at the next meeting for the new rooms. JUNIOR CLUB VACATION PARTY This being vacation week for Orangethorpe school the children are enjoying many varieties of pleasure. But of these, the Junior club seems quite nearly first, and last night Miss Genevive Wents, assisted by her mother, was hostess. The only regret of the party was the absence of Miss Emma Museo, who is passing her vacation in Chino with relatives. Games and contests drew the interest of the young folk for a time, and in authors and illustrators contest Ardis Hill won the most points. Other games terminated when victrola music was started and dancing then claimed attention. Refreshments of jello with whipped cream and cake were served. Present were the Misses Florence Turner, Margaret Flannigan, Ha Crowe, Luella Thorson, Genevive Wents, and the Messrs. Frank Del Giorgio, Ardis Hill, Edward Thomas, Stanley Schulte, Denzel Holmes, John Henry Bloodgood and John Muslo. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Speer of Long Beach were recent visitors here. Mrs. Della Mille rand Mrs. Julia Selover were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover. Mrs. H. I. Lund of Santa Monica is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Geissinger. Mrs. Ellsworth, who has spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Walker of Y. L. boulevard, has returned to her home in the east. E. J. Morris of Montebello visited his son, Raymond Morris and family, here on Monday. Dr. Brockett entertained his son and wife of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker entertained at cards on Saturday evening. At the close of a pleasant evening the hostess served ice cream cake and coffee. MAN REPEATEDLY RUN OVER LOS ANGELES, April 3—C. Gogins of 219 Grosse building, died at the Receiving Hospital after being knocked down by speeding autos and repeatedly run over. The man was picked up on Figueroa street between 11th and 12th. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ Don't Buy Shoes UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE LATEST AT LINDSAY'S Our new Flapper styles are the demand of the day now in the East—and really are a very neat and sensible pump. See them at the Style Show tonight. Our new Brown Kid Oxford with Cuban heel and perforated tip at $7.50 is surely a very fine looking as well as a splendid fitting shoe. We have them in all sizes. Also a very fine Kid Pump with Baby Louis heels. Medium toe which gives one a rather short appearing yet most stylish effect. Our price only $6.50. LINDSAY'S The Home of Foot Comfort Next Door to Postoffice