oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-29

LEGION LADIES DISAPPOINTED ON LATE TRIP. MRS. GUS PRESCOTT, Mrs. L.R. Wilson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. W.M. McFarland, Mrs. Wm. Ashby, Mrs. Wm. Webb, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hebson made another visit to the hospital in Norwalk last Saturday, taking along several pounds of home-made candy for the several ex-service men who are patients there, but none of whom, through the fault of "red tape," are not receiving compensation. No officials were present at the hospital other than those regularly employed by the state and the visitors were not allowed, to see the men whom they sought. Not quite understanding this condition, a committee from the Legion has written the veteran's bureau in Los Angeles to inquire why they were denied admission. The ladies, all of whom are members of the local Legion Auxiliary, left the sweets, and sincerely hope they found their way to the boys for whom they were meant. Mrs. Hebson is in receipt of a very interesting letter from the hospital at Camp Kearny giving the names of thirty-nine men, all bedridden but two, who are entirely without compensation or funds. Of this number two have dependent mothers, one in Iowa, one in Mississippi, and two have wives. The Auxiliary ladies are planning a visit soon again to the Norwalk patients and sincerely hope they will not be disappointed in their mission. Have Adieu Party As last Sunday was the final one on the ranch for the T. I. Hoag family, the day was passed in visiting, feasting and jolly activities. Mr. and Mrs. Hong, who have rodded almost three years on Community Shop Needy The Community Shop is again in dire need. The rainy weather has made a heavy demand upon the shop for clothing and other warm articles, so Anaheim housewives are again besought to rack their attics and closets to see if they can spare several articles to clothe their less fortunate town-persons. The shop needs shoes and warm clothing of almost every kind and furniture does not come amber. As usual, the Shop is willing to call for bundles and by phoning Mrs. Price, $66-J, the collections may be arranged for. A garment or two from several homes will greatly oblige the shop and be the means of bringing comfort to those who are glad to pay a small sum for clothing, rather than depending upon charity. Brother Gives Surprise Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew were happily surprised last evening when Mr. Mayhew's brother, E.J. arrived from Nebraska for a visit. They will endeavor to have him remain until spring, at least, and will show him over Southern California with much pride. Mrs. Mayhew, who has ben ill with flu, is almost fully recovered. Local News Mrs. Charles Southworth, 202 S. Citron, was taken to the Anaheim Community hospital for surgical treatment. The Huddle ambulance was called to take her there. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Gorman former temporary residents of Anaheim, now of Santa Monica, were in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson passed yesterday in Los Angeles. BECAME BRIDE ON ANNIVERSARY OF SISTER'S DAY A QUIET wedding ceremony uniting Miss Katherine Laurea and Godfrey Poetz, was solemnized at St. Boniface church, Monday at 10 o'clock, with Rev.P.Browne officiating. Mrs.August Schwiers, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and a brother of the groom, as best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of blue and tan with hat of the corresponding shade. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The wedding yesterday also marked the wedding anniversary of the bride's sister, Mrs.Schwiers, who has just recently come for a visit to California from Granville, North Carolina. After the ceremony, the couple left for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Musical Section Tea Following the study hour of the Music section of Anaheim Ebell yesterday, when Mrs.W.B.Holland was hostess, the ladies planned a musical silver tea for the next meeting, the fourth Monday in February, when Mrs.Holland will open her pretty home, 726 North Zeyn. All members of Ebell and their friends will be guests of the afternoon and a program of unusual merit is now in preparation. The proceeds will be contributed to the clubhouse fund. Whilst not largely attended, the meeting yesterday was intensely entertaining. Modern French composers, among them Debussy, were featured by Miss Woodworth, a talented musician of Garden Grove. She handled her subject most intelligently and played two piano numbers following. She expressed herself most plenantly for the keen appreciation of her listeners, saying it was not always the largest numbers who show Have Adieu Party As last Sunday was the final one on the ranch for the T. L. Hoag family, the day was passed in visiting, fearing and jolly activities. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, who have redded almost two years on their ranch near Garden Grove, will occupy their residence 202 South Clementine-st., Saturday. Mr. Hoag's association with the telephone company made the move advisable. From the pen of fat young rhickos, Mrs. Hoag had selected three of the finest for the roaster, and had her usual accompaniment of excellent vinaids. Her dinner guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel, her cousin, Fred Baum, who arrived Friday from Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanutton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Presel and family. Several other members of the family joined the party in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoag and Mrs. Schuimate, of Long Beach, and others, and another feast was spread for the evening: Music and an interesting description of Mr. Baum's voyage, which cost him 255 billion marks, but to a cheer the last of many happy family affairs which have been under the hospitable Hoag ranch rooftree. Form Social Club Mrs. V. L. Curran, 860 So. Los Angeles-st., was hostess yesterday to 24 members of the D. of V. The meeting was an all day affair, with a pot-luck lunch at noon. Plans were made for a social club which will be held once a month. The ladies will meet to sow carpet rags or do anything else they may choose. Mrs. M. Porter was chosen chairman and Mrs. Carrie Mawe, secretary and treasurer. The articles made will all be put on sale at the bazaar to be held in the spring. The numbers of the D. of V. will have their next meeting with Mrs. Margaret Willitts of Fullerton, Feb. 25. Resigns to Wed Miss Anna Iwolda Daley has resigned her position with Dr. J. E. Waters, dentist, and will soon become the bride of Lee Drake, popular young man of Puente, Miss Daley is the daughter of Timothy Daley, prominent orange grower. Miss Lucy Ruettgers has accepted the position left vacant by the Auxiliary Ladies are planning a visit soon again to the Norwalk patients and sincerely hope they will not be disappointed in their mission. Mrs. Charles Southworth, 202 S. Citron, was taken to the Anaheim Community hospital for surgical treatment. The Huddle ambulance was called to take her there. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gorman former temporary residents of Anaheim, now of Santa Monica, were in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran of Fullerton are happily announcing the arrival of a son, born Friday at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Corcoran will be remembered as Miss Henrietta Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright of Torrance were guests at the Wm. Wright home in Anaheim Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Spear, mother of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, is anticipating a visit from two former Minneapolis friends, Mrs. Sleeper of Seattle, and Mrs. Kinmoore of Chula Vista. Mrs. C. B. Goodson will be hostess Wednesday evening to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club. Richard Parcell has left over the U.P.for Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mrs.Allen Myers of Dodge City, Kan., arrived yesterday for a visit with her mother, Mrs.J.F.McCracken. New patients at sanitarium; Mrs.M.A.Mcntosh, Anaheim, and Master Allen Wallace, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.Dean Ralkes of S.Olive st.will move soon to Long Beach, where they will make their home, Mr.Ralkes works in the oil fields at Torrance. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Granada, Mr. and Mrs.G.J.Schaeffler and the Misses Martha and Ida Schaeffler attended the Kansas picnic at Long Beach today. Mrs.Wollstrom of Rexburg, Idaho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.D.E.Wright. The Misses Bischoff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Blischoff, living southwest of Anaheim, who are students in U.C.S.B., were brought home Saturday by the Huddle ambulance.The younger of the sisters was quite ill,the physician suspecting scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs.R.M.Culbertson have returned from a short visit in Long Beach with Mr.Culbertson's sister,Mrs.Pauline Powell.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Snodgrass,who took them down,visited friends in the beach city. J.A.Maddux of Denver.Colo.,will leave in a few days for his home after a visit here, accompanied by his wife and his mother,Mrs.C.J.Maddux,Mrs.Maddux.Jr.,will remain in California for a longer visit probably located at some of the beaches until springtime in Denver. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Loe and Raymond Harold motored to Los Open Installation The open meeting of Rosewood ramp,Royal Neighbors of America ,attracted a large attendance yesterday afternoon.Tree state officers,Mrs.Nella Brithburn,mrs.Josephine Hudges and Mrs.Cristine Hummel were present and expressed their praise of the work in no uncertain terms. To guide the destiny of the order for the coaling term,the following ladies took their chairs:oracle,Mrs.Laura Tucker;vice-orce,Mrs.Augusta Hunsman;chancellor,Mrs.Matilda Chambers;past oracle,Mrs.Mattle Thompson;recorder,Mrs.Eva Boyd;receiver,Mrs.Lena Grosse;inner sentinel,Mrs.J.T.McCracken;outer sentinel,Mrs.Dolla Wheeler;musician,Mrs.Susie Brown;marshal,Mrs.Ida Lake;assistant marshal,Mrs.Mary Mitchell. After short addresses by the visitors,and congratulations and greetings to the new officers.all repaired to the social hall where an elaborate refreshment course was served by the energetic committee.The hall was pretty decorated in R.N.colors.More than one hundred ladies witnessed the impressive ceremonies. Ceremony in St.Andrew's The marriage of Miss Beasle Milner to Mr.Richard Morgan was a pretty occasion which took place yesterday at 11 a.m.,in St.Andrew's Episcopal church.Fullerton,when Rev.Percy E Clarkson,rector of Orange Trinity church read the single ring ceremony. Miss Milner is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Milner.of Buena Park.Mr.Morgan,a native of Ireland,came to California a little over a year ago Resigns to Wed Miss Anna Irelda Daley has resigned her position with Dr. J. E. Waters, dentist, and will soon become the bride of Loe Drake, popular young man of Puente. Miss Daley is the daughter of Timothy Daley, prominent orange grower. Miss Lucy Ruectters has accepted the position left vacant by Miss Daley. Try This Way To Get Relief From Head Colds Nothing to Swallow—You Just Melt a Little in a Spoon and Breathe in the Healing Vapors. To stop a head cold, try this simple, direct method. Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the penetrating Vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Juniper Tar, etc. Also put a little up each nostril and snuff well back. Another method is to heat a tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out the melted Vicks and add fresh. Mothers prefer Vicks for their children because it avoids so much internal dosing. It can be used with perfect safety on the youngest child. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Fullerton Briefs The infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Isaac of Richfield died Saturday evening. Burial was private this morning in Loma Vista, J. E. Seale, funeral director. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton: Miss Helen Miller and Mrs. Marion Norton, Chicago, and J. G. Allison, wife and daughter, Electra, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scale of Fullerton are in Los Angeles today. Forest O'Brien, Bruce Davis and Leslie Lay, alleged "hoboes," were arraigned before Judge French this morning, and sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange county jail. Mrs. S. T. Shures of Brea canyon was taken home from the California hospital today in a McAnley hospital. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Ceremony in St. Andrew's The marriage of Miss Beasle Milner to Mr. Richard Morgan was a pretty occasion which took place yesterday at 11 a.m., in St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Fulberton, when Rev. Percy E. Clarkson, rector of Orange Trinity church read the single ring ceremony. Miss Milner is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milner, of Buena Park. Mr. Morgan, a native of Ireland, came to California a little over a year ago and has been connected with the Milner dairy. The young folks will reside for a time in Buena Park, where they will welcome their friends into their new homes. Tell of World Tour Everyone interested in foreign travel stories are invited to save next Tuesday night, Feb. 5, as Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett will tell an audience in the Presbyterian church of their recent journey through foreign lands. They will appear in many native costumes and exhibit an assortment of cartoons gathered while on the tour. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method: Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription. Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola PreSCRIPTION. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your drug-gist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. The Woman's Page AIME BRIDE ANNIVERSARY SISTER'S DAY ET wedding ceremony Miss Katherine Lam-ottfrey Poetz, was solemn, Soniface church, Mono'clock, with Rev. P. officiating. Mrs. August sister of the bride, servron of honor and a brothgroom, as best man. The are a lovely gown of blue with hat of the correshade. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Wedding yesterday also the wedding anniversary side sister, Mrs. Schwiers, just recently come to a california from Granville, redina. The ceremony, the couple Los Angeles, where they are their home. Mical Section Tea ing the study hour of the action of Anaheim Ebell when Mrs. W. B. Holhostess, the ladies planural silver tea for the ting, the fourth Monday ary, when Mrs. Holland her pretty home, 726 eyn. All members of their friends will be the afternoon and a promanual merit is now in on. The proceeds will be led to the clubhouse fund, not largely attended, the yesterday was intensely ing. Modern French commong them Debussy, were by Miss Woodworth, a musician of Garden. She handled her subject elligently and played two numbers following. She exself most pleasantly for appreciation of her listing it was not always last numbers who show RECOGNITION OF SOVIET BLOCKED By DAVID M. CHURCH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Jan. 29.—Negotiations of the Russian soviet government by Great Britain have struck their first snag, it was learned from an official source this afternoon. Premier MacDonald suggested that Russia recognize her pre-war treaties and debts before the British labor government extends recognition. The Soviet government replied it could not negotiate these points until Russia was elevated to the rank of Great Britain thru recognition. France is understood to be bringing pressure upon Great Britain to insist upon recognition of pre-war debts by Moscow before the Soviet government is formally recognized. Unless there are concessions by one side or the other, the negotiations threaten to become deadlocked. Fresh labor troubles loom up before the MacDonald Labor govern­ment. The dock workers have voted to strike February 6. From the foreign office it was learned that the premier has adopted a general foreign policy which has for its main object a comprehensive settlement of European problems. MacDonald is determined to ignore "pin-picks" by other powers and will refuse to enter into controversies over minor matters. He will seek first to settle the question of Russian recognition and then turn to reparations and war debts. It was learned from an authoritative source that the premier hopes for the co-operation of the United States. WOMAN RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILIST Mrs. Mary Dyer, 62, was seriously but not fatally hurt at Spadra road and Wilshire ave., Fullerton, when she was run over by a machine driven by J. F. Elfoson of Santa Ana. She was on her way to the Baptist church. She was taken to the Fullerton hospital for emergency and removed to the home of her son, G. M. Thompson of W. Wilshire ave., in a Seale ambulance. Her injuries included bruises, a hurt on the head and a slightly fractured leg. Another accident was reported from LaHabra and Brea roads, in which a machine driven by Chas. C. Newby of E. Commonwealth avenue, was hit from the front by a machine driven by a girl with C. J. Carlyle of Brea, and from the rear by a car driven by G. G. Savage of Fullerton. The accident is said to have occurred when the car from Brea struck a dirt pile, shot across the road into the other car and the car from behind piled into them. All three machines were damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. James I. Glenn is in the Community hospital in Santa Ana as the result of an accident near San Juan Capistrano. He is said to have been working on the rail-road, when a car on the highwidened and struck him. He suffered a broken leg. WILL KEEP BABY LEFT IN AUTO BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 29.—Turning to their auto after evening spent at a theater, Mrs. John Hauck of Tampa found in a pretty baby blanked in the rear seat. A note was pinned to the bloket which read: "I saw you people as you drew up and you looked like good, kind people. Will you please take care of my darling baby, She wu never see her mother any more. The note was written in shapbanding on good paper and was unsigned. When asked if she intended notify the authorities, Mrs. Hauck said she intended to adopt child and did not care to seach for the child's mother. T.Haucks have no family." RETURN TO OLD PRICES The Groos Barbare Shop at 10 So. Los Angeles-st, has announced a return to their old price list effect prir to Oct. 1 last year.The shop is conducted by Richie Groos who has been established there for many years. Try a Plain Dealer Want road, when a car on the highwidened and struck him. He safter a broken leg. CLEARA A. C. OF C. MEETS WEDNESDAY EVE The regular meeting of the A. C. of C. is scheduled tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., at the McFarland cafe in Fullerton. The meeting will be featured by committee reports and an address by Hugh Pomeroy of the Los Angeles county regional planning committee. Councilman Howard Gates of Anaheim is especially interested in this address, it is said, since he is on a similar committee in Orange county. George Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., said that it is hoped to get something definite at this meeting to formulate into plans to be presented to the county board of supervisors for county planning in Orange county. The matter of trying to locate the farm of the southern branch of the University of California in Orange county will also come up, Mr. Raymer said. J. F. Ahlborn of Anaheim is expected to give a report on water conservation. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. H. Ba, F. E. Madding, J. A. Sills, R. A. Warren, G. O. Lowe, J. C. Gilbert, E. C. Starbuck, P. A. Roberts, C. M. Slocum, V. Caster, G. Proglin, Harry Schwartz, A. R. Matthews, E. T. Olsen, R. H. Morroy, Los Angeles; E. E. Burris, Riverside; H. B. Burris, and Joe Epatein, San Francisco; J. F. McGahan, New York; Charles Wallach, Hollywood; R. H. McBurne, Long Beach; and F. M. Henzie, Pomona. DOUBLES MEMBERSHIP J. F. McCracken, deputy supervisor of the Royal Order of The Mouse, who conducted a membership campaign for the local lodge several months ago, has just completed a campaign for Long Beach lodge No. 600, doubling the membership. REPORTS BICYCLE THEFT C. F. Weratz of the P.E. power house at Stanton reported to police that a red Pathfinder wheel was stolen from Magnolia school. BUY NOW Values that come once in a lifetime! Quality Shoes for the whole family. Elevatorous selling event. Shoes for Moths at prices that will urge you to put in a few to make room for our new spring arrivals your pocketbook. CHILDREN'S White top with Blk Pat leather bottom; sizes 8-10 1-2; only a few pair left, LOOK! LAD Selz Comfort Shoes; Regular $4.00 both strap and lace LADIES' CANVAS SHOES —BROKEN LINE, QUALITY CANVAS SHOES; SIZES 2 TO 7. LADIES' ONE-STRAP —IN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND MODELS AT PRICES WAY BELOW COST; REPORTS BICYCLE THEFT C. F. Wernitz of the P. E. power house at Stanton reported to police that a red Pathfinder wheel was stolen from Magnolia school. Benefit Shrine Party The benefit White Shrine party given last evening at the O. W. Fergus home on Walnut was a real success and provided a very happy evening. Five hundred was the chosen game, ten tables playing. First lady's prize was awarded to Mrs. L. L. Tanner, and first man's prize was won by Mr. Vouse, both of Fullerton. Mrs. E. E. Knipe, Yorba Linda, was given the low score prize. Two course luncheon was served following the games. The hostess committee was composed of Mrs. Foyd Benson, Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mrs. C. Wishard, Mrs. C. W. Fergus. Fully two dozen Anahelo men and ladies were present. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL The ladies' Bible class of the Fullerton M. F. church last night with 75 present enjoyed a social and business session. The contest between the east and west sides closed, the east side winning. The west side must entertain at an early date. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mrs. Robert Corcoran, presided; and Mrs. C. R. Montague was toast-mistress... Mrs. Kalph Rehner sang, accompanied by her daughter, Heene, and two readings were given by Catherine Taggart. Get acquainted games were played. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. G. Pettigrew and her committee. LADIES' CANVAS SHOES —BROKEN LINE, QUALITY CANVAS SHOES; SIZES 2 TO 7. LADIES' ONE-STRAP —IN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND MODELS AT PRICES WAY BELOW COST; ALL SIZES. CLEARANCE Here's your chance to buy a real pair of shoes for it's not often that values can be found. ALL SIZES—STYLE MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Values to $2.00 cut to $1.45 Lautenback' 187 West Center St. ILL KEEP BABY LEFT IN AUTO KERSFIELD, Jan. 29.—Keg to their auto after an ing spent at a theater, Mr. Mrs. John Hauck of Taft a six-weeks-old baby girl ed in a pretty baby blanket rear seat. Note was pinned to the blannich read: Saw you people as you drove you looked like good, kind. Will you please take good of my darling baby. She will see her mother any more." Note was written in shaky writing on good paper and insigned. When asked if she intended to the authorities, Mrs. Hauck the intended to adopt the child's mother. The s have no family. RETURN TO OLD PRICES Greos Barbare Shop at 139 s Angeles-st, has announced turn to their old price list in pribrl to Oct. 1 last year. Shop is conducted by Richard who has been established for many years. Plain Dealer Want Ad. when a car on the highway od and struck him. He sufa broken leg. BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE SETTLED LONDON, Jan. 29.—Normal train service was being restored thruout Great Britain today, following settlement of the strike of locomotive engineers and firemen. Large numbers of strikers returned to work during the morning. The strike was settled at 4:40 o'clock after a 7-hour conference between representatives of the strikers and the railway companies. The settlement was largely due to pressure exerted by the labor government. This was the first victory by Premier MacDonald's cabinet. The government acted thru the trades union congress, which has been meeting daily since the strike went into effect a week ago Sunday. It was stated that the terms of settlement would be announced later. Terms of the settlement provide for a conference to decide the extent of the application of wage awards made by the national wage adjustment board and to settle questions of classification. John Bromley, head of the engineers and firemens' union, said a desire to avoid embarrassment. TIPPING CURSE HAUNTING PARIS PAKIS, Jan. 29.—It is time for all good Parisians to be digging into their pockets for tips to be distributed among all their many servitors. First the postmen, always two or three, who come to the door with homely little calendars handed out by the postal department. Then comes the breadcarrier bringing only a smile, but there is no mistaking what that smile means. And the tailor's boy, not to speak of all the various domestics in the household, and last, but by no means least, the "conclerge," that eternal ogre who plays janitor in every French house. This is the most important gift of all, for upon its greatness depends all happiness for the year to come. It is he (or she) who holds the key. to the labor government influenced the railway men to accept the terms. BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Good Years ARANCESALE OF ARANCESALE OF SHOES SELDOM WE SALE but when we do we give real bargains. whole family. Every shoe in our stock has been included in this t. Shoes for Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother and the Youngsters, you to put in a few extra pairs. Our big idea is to move the stock new spring arrivals—that's why we've reduced the prices to suit EN'S with Blk. bottom; 2; only a 85c Children’s Oxford Sizes 11 1-2-2; $5.00 reduced to pair, $3.15 Real Quality Merchandise CHILDREN'S One-strap Pat. leather; sizes 8-11 1-2; $3.00 values reduced to, pair, $1.85 OK! LADIES! es; Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values; $2.35 AS SHOES TY CANVAS SHOES; E-STRAP STYLES AND AY BELOW COST; LADIES’ SHOES —GRAY, BROWN, BLACK, AND SUEDES, MILITARY HEELS. REGULAR $7.50 VALUES. THIS SALE ONLY TO CLOSE OUT. $3.85 AS SHOES CANVAS SHOES; E-STRAP STYLES AND AY BELOW COST; LADIES' SHOES —GRAY, BROWN, BLACK, AND SUEDES, MILITARY HEELS. REGULAR $7.50 VALUES. THIS SALE ONLY TO CLOSE OUT. $3.85 RANCE MEN'S SHOES buy a real pair of shoes at a real bargain. Get an extra pair, values can be found to compare. SIZES—STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SLIPPERS 0 cut to 5 GENUINE WOOL FELTS Left over sizes; 12 1-2-13; 3-3 1-2; -4 pair— 82c back's Shoe Store "Shoes For the Whole Family"