oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-29

LOCAL RANCHER TAKES SERBIAN BRIDE YESTERDAY THE wedding in Los Angeles yesterday of Mr. Daniel Dakovich, a prosperous rancher living on Garden Grove road, and Miss Bocana Ilich, who recently arrived in the United States from Serbia, the native country of both the bride and groom, was held in the Serbian church of that city with a large number of church friends present. After an impromptu reception and greetings from all, the bride and groom and their party returned to the ranch where their home will be made, and the afternoon and evening were passed in feasting, dancing and merrymaking. It was with no little difficulty the bride to be was able to reach America's shores. Her journey consumed six weeks, the wedding ahered as closely as possible to the native customs of Serbia. In Serbia the wedding is the gala event in the lives of the bride. The procession to the church is frequently made on horseback, and the horses are decorated with beautifully embroidered kerchiefs and flowers. It is preceded by the chutura-bearer, a man carrying a flat wooden vessel, the chutura, decorated with silver coins and embroidered linen and holding red wine, some of which is offered to every one whom he meets on the way. He is the jester of the day and makes funny jokes about all. The standard bearer follows him with a fine flag, and the voyoda, leader of the procession, and whom the guests obey all day. The bride's mala, dainty in pretty clothes, ride in the kola, and carry the flowers which the father provides for the bride to wear. Then the bride bridges in his beautiful velvet stole. St. Michael’s Activities Large congregations are attending St. Michael’s church on Sunday mornings, and the earlier services are also well attended. The coming week will be a busy one. A social gathering, a Salamagundi party, with its various attractions and refreshments will be held Tuesday afternoon, from which the Guild hopes to realize a neat little sum. The Woman’s Auxiliary holds the regular meeting Thursday in the parish house, Mrs. Wm. McDuell being in the chair, and Mrs. J. L. VanderVeer leader of the Bible study. On Friday the Helper’s Guild will hold regular meeting. It is expected the Diocesan president of the Altar Guild will meet those interested on Saturday, 10, instead of Saturday the third, as previously announced. The church had a large representation last week at the Episcopal convention in Los Angeles, and at the dinner in honor of Bishop Johnston. The party included Thomas, Hitt, Miss Zitzmann, Miss Dent, the Grants, the Lolys, Frazers, Lunsdons, McDuells, Robert Easton and Rev. and Mrs. Bode. In three weeks the program for the Lenten season will begin and on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 13, there will be a parish dinner in the evening. Several of the ladies are planning to attend the Guild meeting of the Orange Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon. On Friday Mrs. Holle will take a party of girls to Newport Beach for a weekend house party in the bode cottage there. FRIENDS GATHER IN CELEBRATION OF WEDDING DAY POPULAR CITY TELLS SERVICE PRETTY The Jessurun house ering place of so rons and young ladies noon when Miss Jo daughter of Mr. an all her friends will approaching marriag S. Gibbs, son of Mr. Dale-ave., will be a The guests gather found entertainmeet tables where five chosen game. Mw won high score Owens the consolate The rooms of th with St. Valentine s where. In the dinn streamers hung fro lead to double hea and on the inside seried the names sple. Of course tterest incident to o exciting. The tw was served at 5:24 placed for the Hainlin, Hugo Sch Arnold EnFarl, Da Misses Wilhelmina Johnneton, Emma O ston, Dorothy Swo Elise Jessurun, and The engagement of a schoolday rom in the Anaheim June 1919. She i vocalist and will m recipient of many s the coming month man carrying a flat wooden vessel, the chutura, decorated with silver coins and embroidered linen and holding red wine, some of which is offered to every one whom he meets on the way. He is the jester of the day and makes funny jokes about all. The standard bearer follows him with a fine flag, and the voyvoda, leader of the procession, and whom the guests obey all day. The bride's mala, dalnty in pretty clothes, ride in the kola, and carry the flowers which the father provides for the bride to wear. Then the bridegroom in his beautiful velvet clothes, wearing a frilled shit which his mother has embroidered for him, with his koom (best man) at his right. He is a busy person, presides at the wedding, and is master of ceremonies at the banquet. On the groom's feet is the Bastaria Svat," second witness, who also an important attendant. The bridesmaids present the bride with a wreath when they arrive and it is considered very lucky if she catches the first glimpse of the husband-to-be through this wreath. The impressive ceremony then is performed after which the relatives kiss the bride and give greetings, just as they do the American bride. Then they return to the new home of the bride and groom where the feasting and merrymaking is held till the set of sun. Jolly Luncheon Party Mr. and Mrs. George E. Millner and son Kenneth, of Long Beach; J. W. Millner, of Ashland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Millner, of Santa Ana; Asa Millner, of Sloux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allen, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Lial, of Austin, were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, at their home on East Broadway. The luncheon party is one of several which have been given the past months in compliment to the members from a distance who are wintering here. They are all relatives and close friends some of whom have known each other from childhood. Needless to say the occasions are most happy ones. Dine at Ballou Home Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family entertained the Vwater Evangelistic company yesterday at dinner, following the services being conducted in the big tabernacle recently erected by the First Christian church of Anaheim. The guests included Rev. C. R. L. Vwater, F. R. Brotherton, Mrs. Lucile Mize, Miss Clarkle Reeves, and Rev. L. L. Myers. Picnic and Theatre Party A party of Anaheim people, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and Marjorie and Helen Louise Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Daina Cole will have a cooked man carrying a flat wooden vessel, the chutura, decorated with silver coins and embroidered linen and holding red wine, some of which is offered to every one whom he meets on the way. He is the jester of the day and makes funny jokes about all. The standard bearer follows him with a fine flag, and the voyvoda, leader of the procession, and whom the guests obey all day. The bride's mala, dalnty in pretty clothes, wearing a frilled shit which his mother has embroidered for him, with his koom (best man) at his right. He is a busy person, presides at the wedding, and is master of ceremonies at the banquet. On the groom's feet is the Bastaria Svat," second witness, who also an important attendant. The bridesmaids present the bride with a wreath when they arrive and it is considered very lucky if she catches the first glimpse of the husband-to-be through this wreath. The impressive ceremony then is performed after which the relatives kiss the bride and give greetings, just as they do the American bride. Then they return to the new home of the bride and groom where the feasting and merrymaking is held till the set of sun. Jolly Luncheon Party Mr. and Mrs. George E. Millner and son Kenneth, of Long Beach; J. W. Millner, of Ashland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Millner, of Santa Ana; Asa Millner, of Sloux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allen, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Lial, of Austin, were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, at their home on East Broadway. The luncheon party is one of several which have been given the past months in compliment to the members from a distance who are wintering here. They are all relatives and close friends some of whom have known each other from childhood. Needless to say the occasions are most happy ones. Dine at Ballou Home Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family entertained the Vwater Evangelistic company yesterday at dinner, following the services being conducted in the big tabernacle recently erected by the First Christian church of Anaheim. The guests included Rev. C. R. L. Vwater, F. R. Brotherton, Mrs. Lucile Mize, Miss Clarkle Reeves, and Rev. L. L. Myers. Picnic and Theatre Party A party of Anaheim people, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and Marjorie and Helen Louise Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Daina Cole will have a cooked man carrying a flat wooden vessel, the chutura, decorated with silver coins and embroidered linen and holding red wine, some of which is offered to every one whom he meets on the way. He is the jester of the day and makes funny jokes about all. The standard bearer follows him with a fine flag, and the voyvoda, leader of the procession, and whom the guests obey all day. The bridesmaids present the bride with a wreath when they arrive and it is considered very lucky if she catches the first glimpse of the husband-to-be through this wreath. The impressive ceremony then is performed after which the relatives kiss the bride and give greetings, just as they do the American bride. Then they return to the new home of the bride and groom where the feasting and merrymaking is held till the set of sun. Jolly Luncheon Party Mr. and Mrs. George E. Millner and son Kenneth, of Long Beach; J. W. Millner, of Ashland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Millner, of Santa Ana; Asa Millner, of Sloux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allen, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Lial, of Austin, were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Allen.at their home on East Broadway. The luncheon party is one of several which have been given the past months in compliment to the members from a distance who are wintering here. They are all relatives and close friends some of whom have known each other from childhood.Needless to say the occasions are most happy ones. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia: M.W.Richl和Charles S.Small,San Diego;C.Kaylor,Redondo;Dana CStone,C.VV.Jones,A.G.Bingham.E.A.Struttman,and Art Smith,Los Angeles;O.McIntosh,Huntington Beach;and E.M.Coyne,Bakersfield. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include,Mrs.Lola Leslie和son,e.J.Steinman,C.E.Barbee,R.B.Lundy Walter Bohn,Mrs.Bertha Bjergeron Ben Felch,R.A.Potts,Samuel R.Rawlez.I.J.Rawlez.J.C.Royar,A.L.Jordan,M.B.Haver,Frank J.Murry.W.S.Jolcyn,S.J.Seaburn,F.Dietz,Harrison King和wife,D.P.Osburn,Mrs.Ida M.Sandel,Mrs.Edna M.Cole,Mrs.H.E.Lyon,Mrs.M.S.Symonds. Calvary Food Sale The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked man carrying a flat wooden vessel,the chutura装饰with silver coins和embroidered linen和holding red winesomeofwhichisofferedtoeveryonewhomhemeetsontheway.他是the jesterofthedayromaintheAnaheimBritishmuseumwhichMissJessuJune1919.Sheisvocalistandwillincipientofmanysthecomingmonths. Mrs.Ross Sixty The Times Roughbetween12:30andMrs.WalterRossSaturday'SPlainDayaccordingtoarrangempassingabilityMrs.solos.accompaniedofLosAngeles.atvoicecarriedmostimproptupraditionabouttown,nelgatheringtogetherpleasure.itWastheannouncementMissRoss'givingvoicewouldhaverecognized. Baldy Hi A merry party oleftAnaheimearlywheretheyjoinedatPomionacollegeon theirwaytogroupwereMr.a.missesMarjorieidDonaldReed,M.IreneJacques,M.Cordes,GraceHAdams,Marjoriecollege,MissRushoffriendsjoinedThedaywaspleasingAtnoondeadinerwasheartilyy Birthday D Wesley Wallacea delightfuldinnerwhichwasgivenbirthdayanniversarycakewithcandlefurnishedthetablewhichladenwithgoodluckGuestsfortheMr.rands.Mrs.HarnsworthterDorothyandtrudeKelley,mrWallacefamily. Dinner fo Mr.endMrs.trainedtheemplierecentlywithalintheElksClubcentlysoldhisbwedantedclationoftheloctiontheyhavegaveCoverwerepresentedMrs.Elicholtz Picnic and Theatre Party A party of Anaheim people, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and Marjorie and Helen Louise Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruiek motored to Los Angeles yesterday. They enjoyed a picnic dinner at Eastlake park and in the afternoon took in the show at Grauman's Metropolitan theatre. They returned to Anaheim via Long Beach. Calvary Food Sale The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at Schnelder's market Wednesday of this week. Everyone who can is asked to take a donation to the sale and have all foods in by 11 o'clock. Mrs. H. H. Knox will have charge of the sale. Next Wednesday the Last Of Our Big Corset Clearance Sale 25% off SOME EXCEPTIONAL GAINS IN BROKEN LENGTHS AND DISCONNECTIONS. Fit and satisfaction are guaranteed before leaving our store. For there will be no refunds or exchanges during the sale. Anaheim Corset Shop and Milady’s Beauty Shoppe EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. 215 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 29TH, 1923 POPULAR GIRL TELLS SECRET IN PRETTY MANNER THE Jessurun home was the gathering place of several young matrons and young ladies Saturday afternoon when Miss Jeannette Jessurun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun, disclosed a pretty secret in which all her friends will find interest. Her approaching marriage to Mr. William S. Gibbs, son of Mrs. Clara Gibbs, of Dale-ave., will be an event of June. The guests gathered at 2:30 and found entertainment about the card tables where five hundred was the chosen game. Mrs. Robt. Hainlin won high score and Miss Emma Owens the consolation. The rooms of the home were gay with St. Valentine trimmings. Hearts, the appropriate symbol, were everywhere. In the dining room long red streamers hung from the electroliers, lead to double hearts at each plate and on the inside of each were inscribed the names of the young couple. Of course the flurry and interest incident to the disclosure was exciting. The two-course luncheon was served at 5:30. Covers were placed for the Mesdames Robert Hainlin, Hugo Schulz, Rex Gibson, Arnold EnFarl, David Jessurun; the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Lucile Johnston, Emma Owen, Lillis Johnston, Dorothy Swope, Edna Hochull, Elise Jessurun, and Jeanette Jessurun. The engagement is the culmination of a schoolday romance which began in the Anaheim high school from which Miss Jessurun graduated in June 1919. She is a talented young vocalist and will no doubt be the recipient of many social courtesies in the coming months. Mrs. Ross Sings for Radio Mrs. Alma Lipmus of the Blue Bird Drapery shop spent the weekend at Burbank with a cousin who recently arrived from Longbont, Colo. Mr.a and Mrs. G. M. Simpson spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Plaster and Press Fremire of Ontario, Minn., and Clark Wood of Herron Lake, Minn., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz were in Los Angeles esterday. They attended the performance of 'Three Live' Ghosts in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Thelma and J. D. Guy, Amy and Anna Degryse motored to Los Angeles and Hollywood in the new Ford Sedan of the Guys. Mrs. H. Bowen who underwent an operation at the hospital some time ago is now able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were in Los Angeles and Hollywood over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble and children of Santa Ana, and their guest, P. F. Borich of Dallas, Texas, passed yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Misses Lenore Stewart and Ethel Pickard, Messrs. Carl Swartzbaugh and Ray Bradfield motored to Mad-jeska home and Silverado Canyon yesterday. Miss Mabel Woodward of Garden Grove was the guest yesterday of Miss Irene Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and augther, Betty, motored to Long Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman motored to Signal Hill and Long Beach yes terday. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was the guest to- Arnold EnFarl, David Jessurun; the Misses Wilhelm Zitzmann, Lucie Johnston, Emma Owen, Lillis Johnston, Dorothy Swope, Edna Hochull, Ellise Jessurun, and Jeanette Jessurun. The engagement is the culmination of a schoolday romance which began in the Anaheim high school from which Miss Jessurun graduated in June 1919. She is a talented young vocalist and will no doubt be the recipient of many social courtesies in the coming months. Mrs. Ross Sings for Radio The Times Radio program today between 12:30 and 1:30, given by Mrs. Walter Ross, as announced in Saturday's Plain Dealer, was rendered according to arrangement. With passing ability Mrs. Ross sang four solos, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, of Los Angeles, at the piano, and her voice carried most correctly. Several impromptu radio parties were held about town, neighbors and friends gathering together for the unusual pleasure. It was remarked that had the announcement not been made of Mrs. Ross giving the program, her voice would have been instantly recognized. Baldy Hiking Party A merry party of pleasure seekers left Anaheim early Saturday morning where they joined a party of friends at Ponona college and then continued on their way to Mt. Baldy. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, Misses Marjorie and Frances Reed, Donald Reed, Misses Helcn Daly, Irene Jacques, Marie Noll, Evelyn Cordes, Grace Holsworth, Frances Adams, Marjorie Lamb. At Pomona college, Miss Ruth Reed and a party of friends joined the Anaheimers. The day was pleasantly spent in hiking. At noon a delightful picnic dinner was heartily enjoyed. Birthday Dinner Party Wesley Wallace was the honoree at a delightful dinner party Saturday, which was given to commemorate his birthday anniversary. A birthday cake with the desired number of candles furnished the centerpiece for the table which was bountifully laden with goodies. Guests for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harnsworth, Misses Ellen Slatter, Dorothy and Mae Bingham, Gertrude Kelley, Mr. Leon Kelly and the Wallace family. Dinner for Assistants Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elcholtz entertained the employees of their plant recently with a farewell dinner held in the Elks Club. Mr. Elcholtz recently sold his bakery business and wanted to give this party in appreciation of the loyalty and co-operation they have given Mr. Elcholtz. Cover were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elcholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Misses Wilhelm Zitzmann, Lucie Johnston, Emma Owen, Lillis Johnston, Dorothy Swope, Edna Hochull, Ellise Jessurun, and Jeanette Jessurun. The engagement is the culmination of a schoolday romance which began in the Anaheim high school from which Miss Jessurun graduated in June 1919. She is a talented young vocalist and will no doubt be the recipient of many social courtesies in the coming months. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, Jan. 29. (Spl.)—Several lady's from Brea attended the Economic Section of the Fullerton Ebell last Friday afternoon. Meadames Schweitzer, Anderson and Davis. Mr. A. L. Zerba on South Walnut St. was a Santa Ana visitor Sunday. Rev. Spicer is feeling quite well again after a few days illness. Grandmother Kearns, who has been stopping with her son, Dan Kearns and family, for several weeks returned to Garden Grove Saturday to her son's home there, Mr. Kearns and family. Mr. Mac Senn is suffering with Mrs. Wall returned home last night from Belvedere Gardens where she has been looking after her sister-in-law's family, who has been ill. She will return to Belvedere after Sunday for a short stay. Mrs. Phillips is having a time this week along with many others who are ill. Miss E. Rankin of the Smart Shop has a nice line of hats and dresses on hand and it is worth your while to look them over. Miss Rankin has won the confidence of the people since coming to Brea by her handling goods to please the public both in price and quality. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culp left last Wednesday for a few days visit in Redlands with friends. Miss Evelyn Rankin of the Red Lantern Smart Shop spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Harold and wife of Pasadena were meeting frieds in Brea this week. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton Business Girls' club holds its weekly meeting tomorrow evening in the Fullerton club rooms. Thirty members of Fullerton J.C. went to Camp Baldy over the week end. They were accompanied by Dr. H. H. Young, dramatic director. M. H. Sever and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lawrenceville, Ill. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs.A.Yost of Brea underwent an operand Mrs.L.Goble. Misses Lenore Stewart and Ethel Pickard, Messrs.Carl Swartzbaugh and Ray Bradfield motored to Madjeska home and Silverado Canyon yesterday. Miss Mabel Woodward of Garden Grove was the guest yesterday of Miss Irene Jacques. Mr. and Mrs.M.V.Stewart and augther,Betty,motored to Long Beach today. Mr. and Mrs.A Chapman motorized to Signal Hill and Long Beach yes tuesday. Mrs.H.C.Ruick was the guest todaughter,Betty,motored to Long W.D.Grafton was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. ALL WOOL Included are remnants from About 100 Gingham Remnants 32-In good quality Gingham 5 yards for ... WOMEN'S COATS One lot of 22 coats, values to $ go in this Month-End Clean-up $4.95 WOMEN'S SWEATIE Priced ridiculously low for this event them tomorrow for $2.95 YOUR CHANCE To buy a $2.00 Outing Gown for $1.48 FURS Take a drop in price. Entire stock ed.Big values at $3.85,$6.65,$11.00 and up WOMEN'S SILK & FIBRE HOSI We'll let you be the judge of these ful values at 95c Dinner for Assistants Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elcholtz entertained the employees of their plant recently with a farewell dinner held in the Elks Club. Mr. Elcholtz recently sold his bakery business and wanted to give this party in appreciation of the loyalty and co-operation they have given Mr. Elcholtz. Coverage were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Elcholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebow, present owners of the Boston Bakery plant, Misses Mary and Dorothy Huenemeyer, Opal DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. George Gleanson, Bert and Dan O'Rourke, Hernan Huencmayer, and Dick Naugle. Fullerton Business Girls' club holds its weekly meeting tomorrow evening in the Fullerton club rooms. Thirty members of Fullerton J. C. went to Camp Baldy over the week end. They were accompanied by Dr. H. H. Young, dramatic director. M. H. Sever and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lawrenceville, Ill. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yost of Brea underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. T. C. Cowan spent yesterday with his folks in Glendora. Katherine Smith left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lamar, Colo. Wile Harp, and wife, Mary, left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Muskogee, Okla. Miss Rebecca Pizor of Fullerton underwent an operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. T. R. Reid and Lola La Pier were married last Monday in San Bernardino at the home of Mr. Reid's parents. They expect to make their home in Long Beach. The young folks are known in Fullerton. Charles Smith of La Habra was taken to the Fullerton hospital this morning suffering from a bad case of flu. Mr. Smith is proprietor of the La Habra butcher shop. RECOVERS STOLEN CAR A Dodge car owned by A. Ingram of the Home Used Car Market on So. Los Angeles-st. reported stolen, has been recovered. The owners are congratulating Anaheim police on the rapidity of recovery. The car was stolen from in front of the Walnut Cafe and found in Los Angeles. It had not been stripped. ENJOY RADIO CONCERT Mrs. August McAulay and other Fullerton friends of Mrs. Walter Ross of Anaheim had the pleasure of "listening in" to the numbers given by Mrs. Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Phillips of Hungton Park, over the Times radio. SECOND HI VS. KATELLA Capt. Marie Noll of Anaheim Hi's second basketball squad will take her players to Katella Wednesday evening to meet the Katella first team. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MONTH-END SALE Regular Monthly Event All broken lots of merchandise must be cleared out before fresh in. The PRICES we assure you are much under the real value the instances only a small fraction of the original value. The items now tell just part of the opportunities you have for saving by atis event. ALL broken lots of merchandise must be cleared out before fresh ware in. The PRICES we assure you are much under the real value one instances only a small fraction of the original value. The items now tell just part of the opportunities you have for saving by atthis event. REMNANTS ALL WOOL REMNANTS REDUCED TO HALF-PRICE and are remnants from some of our choicest stock of wool materials. 100 Gingham Remnants quality Gingham $1 WOMEN'S COATS 22 coats, values to $18.50 to this Month-End Clean-up for $4.95 MEN'S SWEATERS Reculously low for this event. Buy them tomorrow for $2.95 YOUR CHANCE a $2.00 Outing Gown for only $1.48 FURS up in price. Entire stock reduced. Big values at $6.65, $11.00 $23.85 and up WOMEN'S & FIBRE HOSIERY You be the judge of these wonderful values at 95c 50 Remnants of 27-Inch GINGHAM Suitable for School Dresses, Etc. 6 yards for 40 MEN'S WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Values to $4.00 $2.95 18 BOX'S WOOL SWEATERS Values to $5.50 $3.45 SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S & BOY'S COTTON SWEATERS To close out at $1.00 and $1.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS Greatly Underpriced Values to $45.00 ... $29.85 Values to $35.00 ... $22.45 Values to $22.50 ... $14.85 ONE LOTS OF BOY'S OVERCOATS Values to $13.50 TOP in price. Entire stock reduced. Big values at $6.65, $11.00 $23.85 and up WOMEN'S & FIBRE HOSIERY You be the judge of these wonderful values at 95c WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS Purchase, end of the Month Special $1.00 15 MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS Button style values to $7.50 $5.45 OTHER LOT OF Japanese Baskets 3 Sizes to $1.75, Month-End MEN'S OVERCOATS Greatly Underpriced Values to $45.00 ... $29.85 Values to $35.00 ... $22.45 Values to $22.50 ... $14.85 ONE LOTS OF BOY'S OVERCOATS Values to $13.50 $9.85 ANOTHER LOT OF BOY'S OVERCOATS Values to $17.50 $11.25 11 BOY'S MACKINAWS Values to $7.85, for quick clearance $4.45 and $5.45 SPECIAL OFFER OF ABOUT 25 BOY'S KNICKERS values to $2.50, Tomorrow, while they last ... $1 Special Grouping of WOMEN'S DRESSES To $49.50 For Quick Clearance Tomorrow ... $25 e S. Q. R. Store EIM CALIF.