oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-23

ANAHEIM WOMEN AT LOS ANGELES CLUB DISCUSSION ANAHEIM members of the Business and Professional Women's club, who went to Los Angeles Saturday evening to attend a Federation meeting of the club of the state, heard a wonderfully inspiring talk from the state president, Mrs. Augusta Fraser of San Diego, Mrs. Fraser told of the work of the directors for the coming year and hoped for a most successful term. She stated that there were some clubs in the state which sailed along beautifully, others sunk on the rocks and some had to be towed. She said she hoped that there was no one present who belonged to a club that had to be towed. Within the club year, Mrs. Fraser plans to visit every club in the state; that means that there will be 36 clubs to attend and to travel over 2,000 miles. Mrs. Fraser stated that the board of directors would have an occasional business meeting and different clubs would be kept in touch with each other. The affair Saturday was celebrated with a 8:30 banquet at the Marie Louise Tea Room, Los Angeles. The tables were elaborately decorated, customary to that place. After the dinner hour, Miss Loly Galpin acted as toastmaster. Miss Galpin was one of the initiators of the Anaheim club Girls Tour in Ford Mrs. C. T. Maddux had the pleasure of entertaining a half dozen young folks from Denver. The sextette made the trip in a Ford and they are making an extended tour of the western coast. Irvin Maddux, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Maddux, drove the car. Another grandchild was an occupant of the car. The Coloradoans have visited every point of interest and they are now on their way to Yellowstone National park. LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED WITH PRETTY SERVICE At the most beautiful services ever held by the order in Anaheim, officers of the Lois Rebekah lodge were installed Friday evening by Mrs. Mary Annin and her suite of officers from the Fullerton lodge. Mrs. Annin is district deputy president. There were many distinguished officers present as well as members from several other states. Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy, past president of the Rebekah Assembly and presided at the board of trustees of the I. O. O. F. orphans home at Santa Ana; Mrs. Prather, outside guardian of the Rebekah Assembly; Henry A. Mang, district deputy grand patriarch; and C. J. Mauerhan, district The affair Saturday was celebrated with a 8:30 banquet at the Marie Louise Tea Room, Los Angeles. The tables were elaborately decorated, customary to that place. After the dinner hour, Miss Loly Galpin acted as toastmaster. Miss Galpin was one of the instigators of the Anaheira club and the girls were glad to have the privilege of seeing her again. She introduced Miss Marsh of the Indianapolis club who spoke on the work of their club. She also spoke of the wonderful west and said she was indeed in love with California. Miss Alice Engelhart, retiring president of the Cincinnati club boosted Ohio and wanted the club members to come to Cincinnati whenever they could and attend the meeting in their new club rooms. They have over 600 members. Miss Marion Burgan, president of the Ohio state Federation, backed Miss Engelhart in her praises of Ohio, but in turn gave many compliments of California and especially Los Angeles. Other speakers were Miss Florence Schindler, Ohio; Mrs. Holly, Indianapolis, and Miss Davis, president of the West Virginia State Federation. A program in charge of Dr. Miriam Van Waters was given before the speakers program. Dr. Waters introduced four young Spanish girls from the International Institute, who gave several Spanish songs. One little girl who recently came from Panama gave a dance the way they dance in her country. Time. Visniewaka, a Polish prima donna, gave several beautiful selections. She was accompanied by Miestro Gvercary, an Italian artist. Miss Alice Lee, a coming Chinese movie star was to have been present but on account of having to go on location, had to send her regrets. Attending from Anaheim were Misses Lucy A. Wood, Ruth Grim, Calye Sparks, Lillian Degrice, Alice Teevan and Margaret Blake. Sunday at La Jolla Mr. J. P. Brustad and daughter, Norma, motored yesterday to La Jolla where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and daughter, Lovenia, Miss Ruth Dahl, who has been the guest of Miss O'Toole for the last two weeks, returned with them. The O'Toole's are summering at that beautiful resort. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright went to Balboa yesterday where they were installed Friday evening by Mrs. Mary Annin and her suite of officers from the Fullerton lodge. Mrs. Annin is district deputy president. There were many distinguished officers present as well as members from several other states. Mrs. Fannie M. Lacy, past president of the Rebekah Assembly and presidedut of the board of trustees of the I.O. O. F. orphans home at Santa Ana; Mrs. Prather, outside guardian of the Rebekah Assembly; Henry A. Mang, district deputy grand patriarch; and C. J. Mauerhan, district deputy grand master, were among the guests. Messrs. Mang and Mauerhan are from the local I.O. O. F. lodge. Officers for the coming year will be: acting past noble grand, Mrs. Marie Brumagin, noble grand, Mrs. Emma Hedges; vice grand, Mrs Flora Chandler; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mang; financial secretary, Mrs. Elsie Borth; treasurer, Miss Adele Howard; conductress, Miss Hilda Dutzl, warden, Mrs. Mary Mitchell; chaplin, Miss Minnie Mang; right support to noble grand, Mrs. Amanda Hill; left support to noble grand, Mrs. Anna Bonkoeky; right support to vice grand, Mrs. Ida Tipton; left support to vice grand, Mrs. Rose Van Horn; inside guardian, Mrs. Effie Spencer. All officers were installed with the exception of Mrs. Hedges, who sprained her ankle the morning of the installation. A social hour was enjoyed after the ceremonies, Mrs. Brumagin was presented with a large bouquet of flowers as also was the installing staff. Tasty refreshments were served in the late evening hours. Merry Beach Party A merry party of Anaheimers passed yesterday afternoon at Anaheim Landing, enjoying the hours with swimming and other features. A delicious picnic dinner was one main attraction. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion, Miss Estella Johnson, Mesdames Schaffer of Needles, Mr. and Mrs. E.A.Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Martin, Bert Fordyce and Fred Heffern. Birthday Surprise A surprise birthday party was given last week in honor of Paul Yorde. There was a steak feed, and after dinner the evening was spent in games and conversation. Guests included: Henry Banesberger, Fritz Obluda, Laurence Baker, Art Diehl, of Long Beach; Amel Schnackenberg, of Orange; Mark Westophil, of Orange; Arnold Soist, of Santa Ana; Paul Yorde, Mrs. Ida Meckes, Mrs. Ernest Yorde, Marcella Meckes, Vera Meckes, Noma Meckes, Lily Yorde, Clara Yorde and Freda and Alma Yorde. Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Sunday at Huntington have returned at Santa Paula. Mr. and Mrs. N., family passed yesterday Seal Beach and Anahale. Miss Helen Marsh day in Los Angeles where Mr. and Mrs. L.Z family were guests yet at Anaheim Bernice Kroeger will her aunt, Mrs.F.A.A week. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.yesterday at Yucalpa. Mr. and Mrs.Fran returned from a visit mer home In Butte accepted a position in partiment in Sam See. Ms.H.K.Boyd end guest of Mrs.W.Santa Ana Saturday motored to Balboa and friends. Mr. and Mrs.Weld passed yesterday at Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Ily and guest passed Santa Ana canyon. Mr. and Mrs.C., family passed yesterday at Balbca.Mrs., who has been visiting home left today for Des Moines. Ernest Ganahi of alh Lumber Company Hermosa Beach for the Frank Stillawower the Santa Fe for St Mrs. J. P. Brastad and daughter, Norma, motored yesterday to La Jolla where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and daughter, Lovenia, Miss Ruth Dahl, who has been the guest of Miss O'Toole for the last two weeks, returned with them. The O'Toole's are summering at that beautiful resort. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright went to Balboa yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright. A happy feature of the day was the celebrating of the 77th birthday anniversary of Mr. Wright. The young children of Mr. and Mrs. Wright are spending the week with their grandparents. Visitors From Frisco Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson motored to Wilmington yesterday to meet Mrs. Oscar Linquist who arrived from San Francisco. Mrs. Lindquist will be remembered as Miss Elmora Borman, formerly of Anaheim. The Wilsons made the trip in their new Chevrolet coupe. Mrs. Lindquist will be in Anaheim several weeks. Pythian Silver Tea The Pythian Sisters will have a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Gerlie Hansard, 402 Elm-st tomorrow afternoon. Members and friends are cordially invited. A large crowd is desired. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. A surprise birthday party was given last week in honor of Paul Yorde. There was a steak feed, and after dinner the evening was spent in games and conversation. Guests included: Henry Bamesberger, Fritz Obluda, Laurence Baker, Art Diehl, of Long Beach; Amel Schnackenberg, of Orange; Mark Westophl, of Orange; Arnold Soist, of Santa Ana; Paul Yorde, Mrs. Ida Meckes, Mrs. Ernest Yorde, Marcella Meckes, Vera Meckes, Noma Meckes, Lily Yorde, Clara Yorde and Freda and Alma Yorde. Hotel Valencia Guests V. Story, C. C. Jones and J. I. Gale, Los Angeles; L. Verdi, San Francisco; C. Earl Gustafson, San Diego; P. M urray, Hollywood; Miss J. Rogers, San Bernardino; J. J. Rutchland, Hollywood; L. G. Thompson, Fullerton; C. McCoy, Long Beach, and L. L. Looney, Balboa. WOMEN OF TODAY WITH ARTIST MISS MARY ANDERSON, head of the department of labor, sailed recently for Bergen, Norway, and the Scandinavian countries to study the plans for selective immigration outlined by Secretary of Labor Davis. These countries, immigration officials say, send among the best class of immigrants to the United States. Miss Anderson has made a specialty of immigration problems and will amke a report to Secretary Davis on her return. It is hoped that some way may be found to prevent the deportation of so many immigrants. The bureau of which Miss Anderson is the need looks out for the welfare of the thousands of women workers in the factories, etc., in the country. Before her appointment she was secretary of the National Women's Trade Union League and is the first trade union woman to become chief of the government bureau. In the spring of 1919 Miss Anderson was sent to Paris, at the suggestion of the then president Wilson to confer with the international delegates—at the peace conference with reference to labor questions involving women. Longest mail route in the world through the unchartered northland results in an annual deficit of several thousand dollars to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Well passed yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. C. J. lily and guest passed Santa Ana canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. family passed yesterday at Balbca Mrs. who has been visiting home left today for Des Moines. Ernest Ganahl of ahl Lumber Company Hermosa Beach for the Frank Stillabower at the Santa Fe for Stittle. Frank N. Gibbs wives geles today. Paul Yorde of Anah Schnackenberg of Orla for the Yosemite Valley-Tahoe, planning to go land route, and return route. Marcella Meckes Baker-left this morning where they are to be Mr. and Mrs. Otto l latter's new cabin. Paul V. Allen, of the Auto Club of California and family a Jaeger of Imperial V turned from a trip Beach, and have not Diego to spend a week. Mrs. Ruth Fraser a patient at the local Mr. and Mrs. Gee of Huntington Park yesterday of Mr. and Tomb. Miss Adaline Curtis end guest of Los Anos Mr. and Mrs. H.C ed to Balboa yestered Miss Alice Teevan her home on N.Zey Squier Villa on N.E. Mrs. J. Hochull anna Hochull, has gone will go to Big Bear they will spend the Miss Lillian Zahl who has been the guinea Hochull, has gone where she will visit ing home. Mr. and Mrs. F.Mrs Herbick of Stan position at Expositio day. Miss Helen West ening at Balboa Mrs. V.Dedolph was the guest of H yesterday. Kenneth Sloop are passed yestred Beach, The Woman's Page THE LATEST SUMMER FASHIONS IN PARIS TWO MISSIONARIES LEAVE FOR MEXICO Rev. and Mrs. Coe R. Wellman left over the Santa Fe Saturday evening for El Paso, where they will remain several days before continuing on their way to Pueblo, Mexico, to take up their missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Turner, Dewithe Turner and a host of members of the Epworth League accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Wellman to Los Angeles. Many beautiful and practical gifts were given the two missionaries to make their new home comfortable. The Methodist congregation will send these two good people gifts of value from time to time. Unless sickness overtakes the Anaheimers, they will be at their post for five years. Rev. and Mrs. Wellman will send souvenirs to the White Temple and they will be placed where they can be seen. MISS MARY DAUSER PASSES AWAY TODAY Miss Mary Dauser, 38, passed away at 6 a.m. today, after a several year's illness, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dauser, 247 E. Truslow avenue, Fullerton. Deceased was born in Anaheim and lived in the Anaheim-Fullerton vicinity all her life. Her father, F. X. Dauser, passed away several years ago. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 9 a.m. from J. E. Seale Funeral parlors, Fullerton, Rev. J. J. Prenderville will be in charge. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. FORD FUNERAL WEDNESDAY A beautiful display of embroidered frocks and dresses have graced the Paris boulevards as the forerunner of the spring fashions. Hats this season are especially designed to match the dresses. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris passed Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Nannie Gamble of San Diego, who has been visiting Mrs. F. Ballou for several days, has gone to Los Angeles where she is visiting friends. Miss Florence Trapp and her sister, Mrs. M. M. Stewart of Huntington have returned from an outing at Santa Paula. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family passed yesterday afternoon at Seal Beach and Anaheim Landing. Miss Helen Marsh passed yesterday in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and family were guests yesterday of relatives at Anaheim Landing. Miss Bernice Kroeger will remain with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Lewis, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee spent yesterday at Yucalpa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gliser have returned from a visit to their former home in Butte. Mr. Geiser has accepted a position in the meat department in Sam Seelig's Market. Mrs. H. K. Boyd was the weekend guest of Mrs. William Ward at Santa Ana Saturday afternoon they motored to Balboa and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, passed yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay, family and guest passed yesterday in Santa Ana canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family passed yesterday at their cottage at Balboa. Mrs. B. A. Johnson, who has been visiting at the Lamb home left today for her home in Des Moines. Ernest Ganahl of the Grim-Ganahl Lumber Company has moved to Hermosa Beach for the summer. Frank Stilabower left today over the Santa Fe for St. Paul via Sea Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lakeman and family and Miss Mildred Henry were Huntington Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cunningham have returned to their home in San Francisco after a visit with the A.G. Wright family. The two ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mohr and family passed yesterday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. C. W. Hedges of 715 W.Center street is confined to her bed with a very painful injury. While walking by the First National Bank Mrs.Hedges slipped on the sidewalk and tore a ligament in her left ankle. Mr. and Mrs. F.A.McCaw of Los Angeles were guests yesterday at the home of Mrs.McCaw's brother, W.J.Elliott. Miss Bethel Elliott returned to Los Angeles with them for a visit. Miss Charleen Smith is spending the week at Balboa Beach. Miss Rose Poyet resumed her duties at the S.Q.R.State this morning after two weeks' motor trip to northern resorts with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.George Trapp and Mrs.Trapp's mother from Artealia and a cousin, Mrs.Will Hudson of Alton, Ill., molored to Santa Fe Springs and vicinity. Mrs.Hudson lived in Anaheim 37 years ago on North West St. Miss Irene Jacques was the guest of several Alhambra friends who passed the week end in San Diego and vicinity.The party stayed Saturday night at Carlsbad and continued on their way to San Diego Sunday.Miss Lucille Bickley formerly of Anaheim was one of the members of the party. Mrs.Eward Bigelow and son Donald have returned from Aslomar where they have been attending a missionary education convention.While in the northern resort they FORD FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Mrs.Nancy A.Ford, 61, wife of James E.Ford, former resident of Fullerton but now of San Gabriel,died at Anaheim sanitarium at 6:30 p.m.Saturday after a long illness.She is also survived by two unmarried sons and three sisters.Mrs.P.C.Huddleon and Mrs.Dot Normen of Brea,and Mrs.Nellie Kelley of San Pedro. Funeral arrangements have been announced for 10 a.m.Wednesday from the McAulay funeral parlor,swith interment in the Anaheim cemetery.The Fullerton lodge of the Eastern Star is to have charge of the services at the grave. ELISALDA FUNERAL TODAY Funeral of Mrs.Josie Ellisda,28.of 315 S.Philadelphia street who died Saturday,was held this morning from Backs,Territoryand Campbell chapel and from St.Boniface church where mass was pronounced at 9:30 a.m.Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. She had lived in Anaheim ten years and is survived by husband and two children. Panama hats are exported from Ecuador by parcel post. CLEARA Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, passed yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay, family and guest passed yesterday in Santa Ana canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family passed yesterday at their cottage at Balboa. Mrs. B. A. Johnson, who has been visiting at the Lamb home left today for her home in Des Moines. Ernest Ganahl of the Grim-Ganahl Lumber Company has moved to Hermosa Beach for the summer. Frank Stilabower left today over the Santa Fe for St. Paul via Seattle. Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today. Paul Yorde of Anaheim, and Amil Schnackenberg of Orange left today for the Yosemite Valley, and Lake Tahoe, planning to go over the inland route, and return over the coast route. Marcella Meckes and Lawrence Baker-left this morning for Big Bear where they are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dyckman at the latter's new cabin. Paul V. Allen, of the local office of the Auto Club of Southern California and family and friend, Otto Jaeger of Imperial Valley, have returned from a trip to Hermosa Beach, and have now gone to San Diego to spend a week. Mrs. Ruth Fraser of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders of Huntington Park were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tomb. Miss Adaline Curtlis was the week end guest of Los Angeles friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motorized to Balboa yesterday afternoon. Miss Alice Teevan has moved from her home on N. Zeyn street to the Squier Villa on N. Emily street. Mrs. J. Hochull and daughter, Edna Hochull, has gone to Los Angeles will go to Big Bear tomorrow where they will spend the week. Miss Lillian Zahl of Porterville, who has been the guest of Miss Edna Hochull, has gone to Los Angeles where she will visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and Mrs. Herbick of Stanton saw the exposition at Exposition Park yesterday. Miss Helen West passed last evening at Balboa. Mrs. V. Dedolph of Long Beach was the guest of Mrs. Cleo West yesterday. Kenneth Sloop and Lloyd Ross passed yestreday at Huntington Beach. FULLERTON BRIEFSE A. E Ames, of the Fullerton H. S. manual training department, has carpenters making furniture for the new science department annex. The furniture, it is said, is being made at a saying to the school. Alexander Anderson, in charge of the oil production course of Fullerton H. S., has just returned from an extensive trip thru the oil fields of Central and northern Cal. Mrs. George Wents of Anaheim gave birth to a son at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lanford of La Habra are the parents of a son born last week at the Fullerton hospital. Ralph G. Rohrer and family have returned from a week-end trip to San Diego. Miss Schmale, a schoolma'am from the east, has been given a position on the staff of the Fullerton H. S. in the commercial department, A. S. Redfern, assistant principal, said today. A permit was taken out today with E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for a $3600 residence at 308 East Commonwealth-ave by A. Bashell. A large volume of residential permits have been issued from Mr. Richman's office this month. Jake Diest, acting chief of police in Fullerton, has gone to Big Bear Lake to bring home Chief Arthur Eells and family who have been spending a two weeks' vacation there. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON C. A. Schellinge, Odie Johnson, and S. P. Saltman, Los Angeles; V. L. Neafus, Phoenix; and G. C. Hurlbert, Riverside. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results ARIES MEXICO HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Wellman left saturday evening they will remain continuing on Mexico, to take work. Man, Mrs. Turand a host of North League accidents Mrs. Wellman practical gifts missionaries to the comfortable station will send gifts of value takes the Ante at their post and Mrs. Wellsuvenirs to the they will be to be seen. AUSER Y TODAY 38, passed day, after a sevture at the home of My Dauser, 247 Fullerton. In Anaheim Them-Fullerton Her father, F. away several will be held on am. from J. E. ers, Fullerton, will be in be in Calvary WEDNESDAY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen years old and would like to go with a certain girl. My parents say that I am too young and they forbid it. All of my boy friends have girls that they take to movies and to play tennis and it seems to me I ought to be allowed to do the same. Don't you think I am old enough to go with a girl once in a while? PAUL. Many boys of your age feel no interest in girls, or perhaps they feel shy and therefore avoid girls. It seems to me that there would be no harm in your taking a girl to play tennis. If your parents object to your going out evenings, that is a different matter, but for a day-time sport, it seems to me there would be no harm in your going with a girl. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of sixteen and heart-broken. When I came here I was young and I had never gone with any one. I started right in going with a boy of whom I thought very much. I knew nothing of the way I should act and he had gone with many. Of course he did not like the way I acted and we quarreled. I really didn't care at the time, but now I've found out that I love him and that no one can take his plate. After we quit I did not go with any one for about a month and then a boy who had wanted to go with me asked me to go with him and I did. I thought quite a bit of him at first. Then the boy I like so well asked me to go home with him. I had come with the one I care nothing for except as a friend. Of course I refused after explaining why. He like the boy I am going with now. I went riding when they thought I should have come home. He lays all the blame on the boy. What should I do? Do you think the one I love is sincere or only trifling? Maybe I am too young, but isn't love the same whether young or old? The one I am going with now is very nice and I like him. We wouldn't it be very wrong to go with him when I think so much more of some one else? He has asked me to become engaged, but I said I would give him my answer later. What would your advice be? INNOCENCE. Love is a strange thing and usually it is not as deep when it comes in the "teens" as when it comes later. I am confident that time will help you t: forget the boy you now love and will teach you to love some one you do not even know at present. The boy you love is not seriously in love with you or he would try again to see you. My advice is to tell the boy you are going with now that you do not love him enough to marry him, but you like him as a friend. If he wants to go on in a friendly way, do not give him up. But if he thinks it better not to see you because of his love for you, of course he knows what is best. The matter of the ride is a thing of the past now and should be forgotten. If you do not repeat the offense your father will forgive both you and the boy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a girl whom I admire very much. I went with her almost a year, but we are not going together WEDNESDAY d. 61, wife of her resident of San Gabriel,arium at 6:30 a long illness. by two unmarried sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Dot Norris. Nellie Kelley nts have been m. Wednesday general parlors. Anaheim cem- lodge of the have charge of rave. RAL TODAY oslie Elisalda, delphia street was here this, Tert and from St. Boni-nass was pro-m. Interment memery. Anaheim ten ed by husband exported from post. COOKING CLASSES DISCONTINUED DURING SUMMER MONTHS Until Further Notice MODERN GAS APPLIANCES 133 South Los Angeles St. Phone 804-W JULY CLEARANCE SALE at Stewart's FINE FOOT WEAR at Stewarts FINE FOOT WEAR 214 W. Center St. NG TO THE FACT OUR NEW SHOES ARE ARNG SO FAST WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE M, WE ARE OFFERING SOME WONDERFUL UES OF SHORT LINES OF WOMEN'S DRESS SPORT SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS. These Prices to Continue Ten Days NO. 1 10 Values At $8.5 LOT NO. 2 $8, $9, $10 Values At $4.85 LOT NO. 3 $7, $8, $9 Values At $3.85 OXFORDS e $8 to $10 $8.5 Extra Special $8 Patent and Satin Pumps at $2.85 MEN'S HIGH SHOES Odds and Ends, Spec. $3.85 TY OF OTHER GOOD VALUES