oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-29

SOCIETY PRETTY EVENT IS SHOWER FOR ANAHEIM MISS A DELIGHTFUL social function, charming in every detail and honoring Miss Mabel Ziegler, a bride elect, was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs Frank Anderson, sister of the Innocente, at her home at Placeurid, entertaining about two dozen guests. The rooms were very attractive with many baskets of flowers, in all colors and sizes. Table decorations were done in pink and white and in the center was a cunning kewpie bride and groom. Nut baskets and favors also were in pink. First hundred was chosen for the diversion of the afternoon and prices were won by Mrs. Herman Schindler, first, Mrs. Helan Anderson, second and Mrs. Ralph Cox, conduction. After the games were finished, tables were set aside and the guests were asked to place their chairs around the wall. Little Miss Loxine Anderson in bridal costume, pulling a miniature wager filled with gifts, entered the room and left the wagon in front of Miss Ziegler. The gifts were opened and many useful and attractive articles were in the lot. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Ziegler has not announced her date, but states that it will be some time next month. The grooms elect as a Los Angeles man. Guests included the Messlames Etta McGregger, Etta Burgham, Martin Tombilh, Margaret Flagg Huber, Tommy Hedges, Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, A. D. Flagg, B. A. Meineske, Claude Eutch, Ira Anderson, Whipperman, Shrine Frolic in Park Members of the committee for Al Malahikah Shrine temple were investigating the possibility of using Orange-co park for holding the ceremonial to be held Sept. 13. It is expected 5000 nobles will be present. The Shriners were entertained at luncheon in Santa Ann by local members of the order. BUSINESS GIRLS CLAIM BEACH CITY FOR HOURS ADOGEN members of the Business and Professional Women's club motored to Long Beach last evening for an culinary. A Chinese dinner was enjoyed at 7:30 and at 8:15 the Anheimmen went to the Mission theatre where they saw "Oh Roy" presented by a stock company. After the show they invaded the pike and took in some of the amusements, and ate "hot dogs" etc. The dozen included Messlames H. T Hathaway Agnes Saviers, M. E. Canby, Perry Jones, P. H. Harden, Misses Mae Padier, Dene Jacques, Allive Pannier, Hannah Herrowing, Dorothea Moos, Grass Johnson, and Friends Lumadon. Pastor's Daughter Weds Miss Mildred Francis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George A Francis, pastor of Orange First Baptist church was married to Mr. Waldo Wehrly, of Santa Ana, her father reading the service in the church of which he is pastor. Scores of friends of the young couple and the bride's father who is very popular in the county, were present at the wedding. ENTERTAINMENT SEWING CLUB CANYON RESO CHAT 'En Seau club may enjoy one of their usual mealtings last evening they were guests of Mr. and Gus Prescott at Silverado Cove and the hostess furnished bus coffee Delicious meat fond to salad, Spanish rice and alfalfa roasted formed the meal. After dinner the Anheim danced in the pavilion and one reported a wonderful ode. The next regular meeting be held with Mrs. E. Voss Hinton at her home on So. Illinoi Motoring to the cafe were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Voss Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brandt H. K. Boynt and Mrs Mammann and Mr. and Mrs Prescott from Silverado. Shows Guest Above Mr. and Mrs. Bon Lenshale daughters Branch and You their guest, Mrs Huge Strout of Missouri and Mr. and Mrs Lensing have returned for several days outing in San Antonio and vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Lensing and Struttman motured to put this afternoon. Fine Summer Outside Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Runge and family have returned to summer's visit near Crater Oregon, where they were guiding Mrs. Kundstrump's father Cook, of Los Angeles. One of the chief sports many a fine steelhead trout at the dinner table. The W. H. Cooks, also vanishing there remained for a time. Ottawa Co., Picn room and left the wagon in front of Miss Ziegler. The gifts were opened and many useful and attractive articles were in the lot. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Ziegler has not announced her date, but states that it will be some time next month. The grocer erects a Los Angeles man. Guests included the Meelames Etta McGregger, Etta Burgham, Martin Tomblin, Margaret Flagg Huber, Tommy Hedges, Frank Tausch, Hermann Schindler, A. G. Flagg, B. A. Meinekee, Claude Eatch, Ira Anderson, Whipperman, Helen Anderson, Doris Bortz, Mary Ziegler, Frank Anderson, Sr., Henry Schindler, and Miss Miriam Flagg, and the honored guest, Miss Mabel Ziegler. C.T.J. Johnson, carrier on Anaheim RFD 5, is taking his annual vacation. Alfred Bonney is carrying the route. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go tomorrow to the threeday Modern Woodmen picnic at Pico Station. They will vacation until Tuesday at Los Angels and Pasadena. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and sympathy shown during the illness and bereavement of our beloved husband and father. Especially do we thank Rev. P. Browne and Rev. Dwyer and those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARY HUTAIN, CHAS. AND PETER HUTAIN, MRS. ANTON KERN, MRS. EDWARD POST, MATILDIS JULIA, FRANK AND GEORGE HUTAIN. Pastor's Daughter Weds Miss Mildred Francis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George A Francis, pastor of Orange First Baptist church is married to Mr. Waldo Wehrly, of Santa Ana, her father reading the service in the church of which he is pastor. Scores of friends of the young couple and the bride's father who is very popular in the county, were present at the wedding. The church was abloom with gorgeous flowers of the season, and the attendants were gowned in harmonizing autumn colors. Miss Ruth Violet presided at the organ and Osmer Deitz accompanied on the violin during the wedding march. Miss Francis was attended by the Misera Zeida Reoves, of Downey and Clair London, Orange, both in yellow georgette. Dr. John Wehrly served as best man for his brother. The groom will be the third physician in the Wehrli family when he receives his diploma, his father and a brother now being successful M.D. Da in Santa Ana. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Francis home on North Tustin-ave where high school and Redlands University friends were guests with many others from the vicinity of the couplea homes. They will enjoy a short honeymoon, then leave for New Orleans where the groom will enter upon his senior year in Tuain University. Mrs H.H.K. Joyce passed the day in Santa Ana with friends. Work Shirts Big Yanks A real bargain for the hungry bargain hunter. A real $1.25 heavy chambray shirt — closing out price of— FINAL CUT! at the Great CLOSING OUT SALE The Time is Drawing Close LOOK! CLOSING OUT SALE The Time is Drawing Cle When this sensational Bargain Fiesta will be of the past. Our profits are given to you in o close out this high-grade Men's Wear stock a Buy Now and save Money! Sweaters Just the thing for sport and dress wear; all wool, with pockets; all sizes; now special at— $2.95 Pants This line of pants is the largest in the city. Wool worsted and cashmere; values up to $6.00; now only— $3.95 Sox A Cotton Lisle Sox, worth 20c; while they last Saturday - special at only— 9c Sox A real pure silk lisse; triple toe and heel; double sole; a real buy at only— 27c Shirts Just think of real Irish Poplins, English Broadcloths, Fibre Silks, and Satin Stripe Madras Shirts. Values up to $5.00, now— $3.95 GARTERS Get that extra pair now at this sale price of— 19c Shirts Stock up now—this rea Silkolette $2.50 Shirt, wi not last long at this ve low price of— $1.79 Hats Buy your Fall hat now real $4.00 seller; all shad and styles; very special $2.95 BELTS Genuine Hickock all-leathBelts; $1.50 sellers; no only— 69c Keen Hat StoreS 175--Center St.-175 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ENTERTAINS, SEWING CLUB AT CANYON RESORT HAT 'En Seau club members enjoyed one of their usual jol- meetings last evening when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott at Silverado Canyon, the members took a covered dish in the hostess furnished buns and free Delicious meat loaf, pota- saled, Spanish rice and all kinds of breads formed the meal. After dinner the Anaheimers need in the pavilion and every report a wonderful outing. The next regular meeting will held with Mrs. E. Voss Herring at her home on So. Illinois st. Motoring to the canyon to the Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carle, and Mrs. Moss Herring, and Mrs. Herman Brandt, Mrs. K. Hoyt and Mrs Marjorie Emman and Mr. and Mrs. Gus sent from Silverado. Shows Guest About Mr. and Mrs. Bon Lensing andighters Blanch and Vola and our guest, Mrs Hugo Strutton Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Otto using, heave returned from aeral days outing in San Diego d viency. Mr. and Mrs. Lensing and Mrs. Herman brandt to Pusadona is afternoon. Fine Summer Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrum family have returned from a summer's visit near Crater Lake, begun, where they were guests of Kundstraun's fisher, R. F. kok of Los Angeles. Fishing is one of the chief sports and any a fine steelhead trout graced dinner table. The W. H. Cooka, also vacation- there, remained for a longer Ottawa Co. Picnic Lawn Party for Aid Forty-five members of the Probyterian Aid society attended the meeting yesterday at the W. M. Wickett home on East Broadway. The ladies were seated on the rear lawn under the big shade trees and after devotionals and short discussion of autumn activities of the sections, the time was turned to sewing for the Local Community Shop. Several tiny gowns and other articles for layettes were made while the chatting went morrily along. As the shadows long githened hot tea and cake were served by the hostesses, the Meadames Louise Oelke, S. C. Hartranft, B. B. Johnson and George Ross, assisted by others of the society. Mrs. Falkner called attention to the prayer meeting program for next Wednesday night when the Aid society will have charge of the service. Federation Ex. Meeting The first meeting of the Federation of Orange-co Women's club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs W. W. Crozlor, Newport Beach, beginning at 10 a.m. Pot lock luncheon will be served at noon. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Nick little moved tedy from their home on N. Lom- oster to Sacramento where they will make their home. Mrs Hile will be remembered as Miss Alta Chirtton. Mrs Norbert Anderson, Mrs Orville Schenck and Miss Viola Elliot passed the day in Los Angles. E E. Heinze and daughter Frieda left by motor today for San Francisco where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs Harold Lar- son (Clarita Reine). Mrs G. M. Stinson entertained Wednesday old aid house. FAREWELL FOR'POPULAR MISS LAST EVENING COMPLIMENTING Miss Gretchen Twinem, who leaves Sunday morning for Los Angeles, where she will enter a hospital for training, a merry company of her companions congregated at the home of Mrs R. W. Marvin last night to give Miss Twinem a surprise. As the girls recared the honoree's home, they began singing and when Miss Gretchen appeared at the door she was greeted with shouts of "surprise, surprise." All were then invited indoors and games and music became entertaining features. Ice cream and cake were served as the hour grew late. This is one of several social courtesies for Miss Twinem who has been a very popular and active young lady in church and social circles in Anahiem, and though regretting her Jigature from their midst, all wish her success in her chosen profession. Present last night were Mrs Marvin, the Misser Della Resse, Opal DeWitt, Virginia Long, Laura Schurz, Dorothy Fischman, Alice and Florence Wright, Ethel Eliott, Marjorie and Milfred Porcythe, Alice, Marguerite, Marie Twinem, Helen Renert, Ruth Wilson, Alice Williamson, Pearl Biccher, Louise Smits and the honores, Miss Gretchen. The Veil Returns Millady is planning to grape lace curtains over her hat once more in the coming season; the alert style barometers indicate, for at a recent meeting of the American Manufacturers association the most proparous year in a long time was forecast in the veil industry. The cynic who remarks that women have done so much to their meetings last night about quiet tables in La Habra clubhouse, discussed in the proposition for wide state highways to 60 or and other details pertaining good roads. Speeches on behalf etc. Were made by Johnson, Orange; C. F. C. La Habra; J. A. Armitage lington Beach; Henry Weil port and A. M. Stanley Ann. W. L. York, La Habra is the more than one hundred to which A. L. Olign Ana responded Muscle vided by the Hains orchestral club committee so spins to make this their best fort in hospitality. They low for the color motif and decorated with flowers color Yellow favors; plaid candles and shades; and possible, the vuards; furry plan First course on it was fruit cocktail; all fruits: Roost pork; gravy; potatoes; beans; style combination salad relishes; with ice cream in yellow; formed a filling Mr Welch, of Newport ed the club with a picture harbor; framed for hung organization to a man w ladies superlative cafe and cooks. TINNEY, UNAWA OF WIFE'S AC LONDON, Aug. 29.- Tinney is suing her Frank for divorce, the A blackface comedian does it, or at least he would not it today. Tinney, who is filling week's vaudelley engage the Empire Theater, sal Fine Summer Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrum family have returned from a summer's visit near Crater Lake, genre where they were guests of Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Kundstraum's father, R. F. Ottawa Co. Picnic All former residents of Ottawa-Kan., are invited to an all-day picnic Monday, Sept. 1. (Labour) In Orange-co park, Bring cherries and cups, Coffee, sugar, I cream furnished free. Meets Friend from Texas Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddle received today from Pasadena where were attending the convenation of California State Undertakation in Hotel Maryland. A nice display of stock was shown and many excellent speeches for good of the profession wore ard. A most happy meeting for Mr. Huddle was with his old time end, Head F. Smith, of Dallas, was whom he had not seen for ars, and Mr. and Mrs. Huddle and Mr. and Mrs. Smith formed an innate little party for the reinder of the evening, participant in the banquet and dance at Biltmore, later in the evening. Mrs. Gus Prescott came up from Orado Canyon yesterday to attated a luncheon and theatre party Los Angeles. TOPKIS UNION SUITS Your first invitation to a murder — a murder of prices. Genuine Topkiss Underwear at only— 79¢ LOOK! CUT! GOUT LE awing Close MR. AND MRS. NICK TILLE moved daily from their home on N. Lemonster to Sacramento where they will make their home. Mrs. Hille will be remembered as Miss Alta Chirltown. Mrs Norbert Anderson, Mrs Orville Schenck and Miss Viola Elliot passed the day in Los Angels. E E Heinze and daughter Frieda left by motor today for San Francisco where they will visit with Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Larsen (Clara Reinze). Mrs G. M. Stinson entertained Wednesday her old schoolmate Mrs Jennie Burnside, Boone, Ia, the latter's brother, Mr. Earl Punk, his wife and Mrs. Newton Funk of Long Beach. Mrs Simpson and Mrs. Burnside last saw each other 25 years ago at Charlton, Ia. Mrs. Burnside is a teacher. TON FAMILY PICNIC Sixty-five out of the 100 members of the Ton family yesterday held their annual reunion at Orange-co Park. Thomas Bagshaw of Los Angeles was elected president, Phil Ton of Yorba Linda vice president and Richard Ton of Inglewood secretary and treasurer. Now there is a So. Callif branch of the Ton Family, Inc., of Chicago. There were races, singing, etc. FORMER MANAGERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowan will again have charge of the Colonial apartments after Sept. 1 and they invite all their former friends and patrons to call upon them there, Mr. and Mrs. Gosson who have been managing the Colonial for some time will remain in Anaheim for the present. POLICE AUTO HAS SHORT CIRCUIT This morning a little before 5 o'clock on N. Los Angeles-st., the police Lizzie had a short circuit and caught on fire, the flames bursting up thru the front seat and igniting the blanket on which the two astounded "cops" Baxter and Tipton were sitting. 'Oble' and "ipp' could not gather their wits to continue their traditional dignity. They found themselves abandoning Lizzie in a very undignified manner. They called the local fire department, and the firemen came up and extinguished the flames and gave the two disconcerted policemen the "horse laugh." But Lizzie's capers were not yet over. "Obble" and "ipp' drove down on East-st., and she had another short circuit and again flamed up. This time they got water from an irrigation ditch and put out the fire. "I know what they were trying to do," said Chief Moody, who lives near the corner of East-st. and Vermont-ave."They were trying to bring that car down and burn it in my yard.I can see it. Milady is planning to grape lace curtiens over her hat once in the coming season, the alert style barometers indicate, for at a recent meeting of the American Manufacturers association the most proparium year in a long time was forecast in the veil industry. The cynic who remarks that women have done so much to their complexions in this franzized cosmetic age that the last and best touch is to hide the result; with a veil, both unkind and inaccurate. A veil does not hide, it heightens charm. A connoless who knows about such things remarked once that there was no method of observation quite so entrancing and certain to result in a proposal, as a kiss through a veil on dark corner in the rain, hiding for a brief second under a big black umbrella, and but this connoless is an old main now, and perhaps the youth of this generation have found a still better method. Veils have known in all ages, and nowhere certainly has that use lowered the respect for woman. The hareness comes naturally to mind as the place in excellio where velled ladies...and velled ladies only...were on view to the outsider. But we must remember that the veil serves also a useful purpose. It protects Millady. The sultan's hareness is no more. His many wives have in fact been offered to such husbands as might case to have them. But the veil goes marching on. PLACE DEaler Classified Juice results Try this. LAND FOR SA YES! Sat PINK BEANS Per lb. EPTRA FA FARM Armour Picnip Your choice $1.00 e ARMOUR'S EAST BACON per lb. FULL CREAM C Per lb. DEL MONTE CATSUP pt. DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE TERMINAL BRANSWEET CORN 2 for LARGE PKG.PE PER WASHING MACHINE SOAP LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE lb. BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars for BREAD, a high white wheat bread Per loaf Reg. 5c HERSHE BARS 3 for GOUT LE Drawing Close in Fiesta will be a thing given to you in order to its Wear stock at once. Shirts rock up now—this real likolette $2.50 Shirt, will last long at this very price of— $1.79 Hats buy your Fall hat now A al $4.00 seller; all shades and styles; very special at $2.95 BELTS genuine Hickock all-leather blits; $1.50 sellers; now only— 69c Store S St.-175 20c ARROW Collars 12½c You can buy $2.00 worth of collars now for $1.00. You can get 10 collars at, half price— 10 COLLARS FOR $1.00 Caps Imported Scottish tweeds and canfieres. Beautiful patterns to choose from; $2 values at— $1.39 Shirts A large assortment of collarattached and neck band shirts; odd s and ends. Values to $2.50; while they last at— 95c and the firemen came up and extinguished the flames and gave the two disconcerted policemen the "horse laugh." But Lissie's capers were not yet over. "Obie" and "Tipp" drove down on East-st., and she had another short circuit and again flamed up. This time they got water from an irrigation ditch and put out the fire. "I know what they were trying to do," said Chief Moody, who lives near the corner of East-st. and Vermont-ave. "They were trying to bring that car down and burn it in my yard. I can see it in their eyes." COURTHOUSE NEWS When the attorney for C. H. Kidd, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Edmund Breedlove, 16, of Pusadena, failed to appear this morning for Kidd's arrangement the date was reset for next Friday at 9:30 a.m. by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Kidd indicated to the court that he would plead not guilty to the charge, which followed the death of young Breedlove as the result of an atuo crash in Santa Ana canyon. A complaint charging H. R. Mueller of Orange with embezalement was issued today by Justice of the Peace Jack Landell on request of B. E. Christenson of Orange. Christenson, who signed the complaint, alleges that Mueller took $10. An appeal to the superior of the case of R. O. Carter of Orange against Mrs. C. C. Youngs of Orange, asking for a reversal of the judgment of $149 granted Carter by Justice of the Peace Ingle of Orange resulted in the claim being pared by Judge Drumm of the superior court to $48 in favor of Carter. Carter asked the full amount for wages and material alleged to have been furnished Mrs. Young. James Wilson, recently convicted of a statutory offense against a 16-year-old Anaheim girl, was sentenced to six months in the county jail by Judge F. C. Drumm of the superior court today. Morris Caln accompanied his client into court and heard the sentence. Plain Denter Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A.C.C. DISCUSSES WIDE RHIGHWAYS Orange on Associated C of C, meeting last night about the banquet tables in La Helen Woman's clubhouse, discussed informally the proposition for widening the state highways to 60 or 70 feet, and other details pertaining to good roads. Speeches on industrial development, the harbor project, etc. were made by V. D. Johnson, Orange; C. F. Crumrine, La Habra; J. A. Armitage, Huntlugton Beach; Henry Welch, Newport and A. M. Stanley, Santa Ana. W. L. York, La Habra welcomed the more than one hundred visitors to which A. L. Oliger, Santa Ana, responded. Music was provided by the Hains orchestra. The club committee spared no pains to make this their banner effort in hospitality. They used yellow for the color motif and lavishly decorated with flowers in the color Yellow favors, place cards, candles and shades, and so far as possible, the viands furthered the plan. First course on the menu was fruit cocktail, all of yellow fruits. Roast pork, dressing, gravy, potatoes, beans, Southern style, combination salad and other rollishes, with ice cream and cake in yellow, formed a filling menu. Mr Welch of Newport presented the club with a picture of La Harbor, framed for hanging. The organization to a man voted the ladies superlative entertainers and cooks. TINNEY, UNAWARE OF WIFE'S ACTION LONDON, Aug. 29.—If Mrs. Tinney is suing her husband Frank for divorce, the American blackface comedian doesn't know it, or at least he would not admit it today. Tinney, who is filling a six-week's vaudeville engagement at the Empire Theater, said he ex- TINNEY, UNAWARE OF WIFE'S ACTION LONDON, Aug. 29—If Mrs. Tinney is suing her husband Frank for divorce, the American blackface comedian doesn't know it, or at least he would not admit it today. Tinney, who is filling a six-week's vaudeville engagement at the Empire Theater, said he expected his wife to come to England to join him in about a month. "Everything is lovely between my wife and myself," said Tinney in the first interview he has given since his domestic troubles developed. "In fact there is going to be a family reunion just as soon as I definitely make good. I received a cablegram from Mrs. Tinney today. She will probably call in about three weeks." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LANE'S Money Saving SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th Yes! Saturday Is Bargain Day at Lane's! PINK BEANS Per lb. 7c Grocery Dep't WHITE NAVY BEANS, 2 lbs. for 17c EPTRA FANCY Armour Picnic Hams Your choice $1.00 each ARMOUR'S EASTERN BACON per lb. 30c FULL CREAM CHEESE Per lb. 29c DEL MONTE CATSUP, pt. 21c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 5c TERMINAL BRAND SWEET CORN 25c LARGE PEG, PEETS WASHING MACHINE SOAP 31c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. 32c BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars for .39c BREAD, a high grade loaf of either white or whole wheat bread Per loaf 10c SUGAR 10 lbs. for 79c Burbank POTATOES These are A-1 Spuds and are the best that money can buy anywhere. They won't last long at this price so hurry! 9 lbs. for 25¢ TERMINAL BRAND SUGAR PEAS This can ought to sell for 19c, but a lucky buy allows us to sell these while they last— 2 cans for 25¢ FRESH EGGS Every egg guaranteed. In cardboard carton. 1 doz to pkg., dosz. 39c FAIRY MACARONI SAUCE This is a regular 15c seller but Lane's price is ... 5c TACOR BRAND CUT STRING BEANS 2 cans for ... 25c SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs for ... 25c DEL MONTE BLACKBERRIES ... 15c SOLOR BRAND PINEAPPLE, No. 2½ can ... 25c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS ... 10c SANTA CLARA PRUNES, Size $6.70 ... 25c FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Per can ... 10c DEL MONTE PUMPKIN—No. 2½ size ... 15c Reg. 5c HERSHEY BARS, 2 for ... 10c Reg. 5c MERSHEY BARS, 10c LARGE PKG. PEETS WASHING MACHINE SOAP ... 31c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. ... 32c BEN HUR SOAP ... 39c BREAD, a high grade loaf of either white or whole wheat bread Per loaf ... 10c TERMINAL BRAND SUGAR PEAS This can ought to sell for 19c, but a lucky buy allows us to sell these while they last— 2 cans for 25¢ Reg. 5c HERSHEY BARS, 3 for ... 10c 5c to $1 Dep't Reg. 5c MERSHEY BARS, 3 for ... 10c MEN'S SILK HOSE A regular 50c Men's Silk Hose, all firsts, and many different shades. Saturday, to make it a bargain day, we are going to sell the first pair for 50c, and then we will sell you one pair for 1c, or for 51c you will get two pairs of our regular 50c Silk Hose. A Pair ... 1st Pair ... 50c 2nd Pair ... 41c Total ... 51c One pair 50¢; the second pair 1¢ 800 JAP CUPS 'AND SAUCERS These are all firsts; they are not chipped or cracked, but absolutely all firsts. Saturday only, while 800 last, we will sell them for— 10¢ Cup and Saucer Complete Oil Cloth Table Cloths Here's your chance, ladies, to buy that table cloth that has been selling at 75c, at a price that is absolutely cost, and we will only sell them for this price Saturday, and will have to limit one to a customer. Size 48x48. 59¢ each 500 Pair of Men's Cotton Hose While this assortment lasts we will sell these at— 10¢ pair 300 lbs. Marshmallows This is a strictly fresh Marshmallow; you may have your choice of either toasted or plain, while this quantity lasts at— 20¢ Per pound. 300 Electric Light Bulbs Every bulb is guaranteed to give satisfaction, but we will only sell 25 and 40 watts bulbs at this price. You will have to hurry to buy them at this price, as this quantity will not last long. Your choice and as many as you want to buy—no limit. 20¢ each Gainsborough Hair Nets Double Meash only. All colors except gray and white. 10¢ each LANE'S CHAIN STORES, Co. 138 W. Center Street 'Anaheim, California'