oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-28

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 TROTZKY FORCED TO QUIT BUREAU STOCKHOLM, Nov. 28.—Leon Trotzky, soviet commissar for war and onetime halled as "soviet Napoleon," has been forced to resign from the political bureau by the rising tide of feeling against him, according to a General News report received here from Moscow. The report has not been confirmed. Trotzky has been the center of a controversy. Formerly the close associate of the beloved Lenin, he has been criticised as the arch enemy of the late leader's policies since the publication of his book dealing with the soviet revolution. The cry of "oust Trotzky," has been repeated by his enemies in all parts of Russia, but he has kept silent when it appeared a month ago. General Secretary Stalin, of the Communist Party, attack Trotzky from a different angle, sought to remove his last claim to Russian favor when he charged that the victories of the red army were won despite Trotzky, not because of his leadership. As a member of the political bureau, Trotzky was one of seven leaders who exercises bureaucratic control of red Russia. His reported forced resignation may mean his complete retirement from political activity if not his exile from Russia. CHARGE SCANDAL BLOOMINGTON, IL., Nov. 28. A "new house of David" scandal, with H. M. Ferguson, self-styled evangelist, of Chicago, as its central figure, was in the making here today as a result of a report of three ministers constituting a committee appointed to investigate Ferguson's activities. Their report charges Ferguson's "religious college" at Cedar Rapids, Ia., to have little short G. & L. LEASE, Nov. 28. (Spl.) Mrs. George Wimer and little son Gayne and sister Miss Bessie Clegg of Long Beach returned home Saturday after spending a few days on this lease with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Seller and Mrs. J. C. Slay and daughter Coda Lee of the Sterns lease were business visitors in Pomona Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Varner and little son Junior were visiting with friends in Anaheim Wednesday. Berney Messer has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Sego of Yorba Linda and Mrs. Leonard Trannell and children of Placentia were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Fillmore spent Wednesday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Berney Messer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outhause and little daughter, Billy were calling on friends and relatives of this lease Saturday. Mrs. C. M. McElhany of Huntington Beach was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McElhany Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. L. P. Lemley and two boys Glen and Billy were Ahahelm visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and three children Ray, Marvin and Eva and the latter's brother Henry Smith and Cy Early were visitors in Los Angeles and Pasadena Sunday. Miss Lois McElhaney spent Saturday with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimber of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Goss and children formerly of this lease but now of Brea were calling on old friends and neighbors of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride were calling on friends of this lease Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White were among those who attended the theatre in Placentia Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farren and DON'T GET MAD OR HUGE Don't get "mad" or scared don't get hurt. Anger, fright pain poison the blood. A man when he's angry is almost as a rattlesnake's: That's the son it's a penitentiary offer bite anybody. Be cheerful at meals; it digest. Don't drink carbonated water but a sundae may be good for Eat candy only after meals. These are some of several teresting things which Coats E. Fitzmorris tells his hopeful HI School: "Fitz" has set up a set of rules that both training are obliged to follow they expect to make a team. One of the pieces of advice "Fitz" hands out to his grown friends is not to try to brok habit of 25 or 30 years' star like smoking which has become nature to them. They may able to cut down on it, but can't safely break it unless make a long, graduated process. While everybody knows that the athlete who uses his likely to be the star man, associate the good scholar the good athlete. According to the coach the same sort of triality is required for both man to be a good athlete think quickly," said Fitz, "clally in athletes requiring work. The man who hasn't a mind hasn't the sticktotive He can't come thru in the pin He lacks the determination." "Often you find men who do a hard season have gotten low scholarship, because they have en too much energy to athletics have kept up in scholastic subjects than other "Athletics hold boys in school too, boys who otherwise w leave. Athletics take care of boy's surplus energy. If he lows his rules he can't smoke must get to bed by 10:00 o'clock and he must eat plain foods. Here are some other things." CHARGE SCANDAL BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Nov. 28. A "new house of David" scandal, with H. M. Ferguson, self-styled evangelist, of Chicago, as its central figure, was in the making here today as a result of a report of three ministers constituting a committee appointed to investigate Ferguson's activities. Their report charges Ferguson's "religious college" at Cedar Rapids, Ia., to have been little short of a barem. His followers, the report says, were mutected of all their worldly possessions and indulence to the benefit of Ferguson, who, the ministers say, has accumulated some $50,000 worth of property and has $15,000 cash on deposit in Cedar Rapids banks. BABY'S COLDS ars soon "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" by use of VICKS VAPORUB Once 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Announcing Our New Location Same Street Same Building Just Three Doors East Schmidt Music Co. —New Location— 217 W. Center St. Miss Lois McElhaney spent Saturday with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimber of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Goss and children formerly of this lease but now of Brea were calling on old friends and neighbors of this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride were calling on friends of this lease Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White were among those who attended the theatre in Placentia Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farren and daughter, Opal, of Olinda, and Mrs. Bill Outhouse and daughter, Billy, were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. L. P. Lemley spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. I. L. Culp of the Standard lease. Miss Mozell Waller returned to her Downey Monday after spending the past four months on this lease. Mrs. K. L. Sellers was dinner guest Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton. Mrs. Bill Pape and two children Billy and Lewis, Mrs. George Wilmer and son Gayne and Miss Besette Often you find men who do a hard season have gotten lost scholarship, because they have in too much energy to athlete They overwork themselves. I found in my experience that athletes have kept up in scholastic subjects than other "Athletics hold boys in so too, boys who otherwise wise Athletics take care of boy's surplus energy. If he lows his rules he can't smoke must get to bed by 10:00 o'clock and he must eat plain foods. Here are some other things must do: Mastache his food thoroughly avoid too much tea or coffee; milk on cereals, but no erase use no ice water with meals never do anything more than it; use whole wheat, graham or oat meal breads, never breads; use plenty of vegeta and avoid fried foods; avoid much pepper or salt or his seasoned foods. Regular hours for meals desirable, because the internal gans form regular habits, so digestive juices flow at certain times freely and at other less. Don't fast except under the of a physician. The theory fasting is that the stomach intestines accumulate coatings that on the tongue, which do begin to break off until after days. Fasting also allows wastes to be cleaned out of system. Water must be dr throutuot keep the organs properly inflated and supply the with needed moisture. MINERS TRAPPED SWANSEA, Eng., Nov. 28. Four miners had not been reed by rescue parties working day in the Penland colliery when 18 were caught in the rush waters into the mine, but it believed that all would be brought out alive. The rescue workers first feared that nine were imprisoned beyond hope of salvation. Clegg of Long Beach spent Sunday in Alhambra. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. Mrs. Wheeler White and child and Henry Smith spent Monday evening with friends in Placeen. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhiland daughter Lols motored Santa Ana Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle daughter Pauline of Whittler w dinner guests Wednesday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M field. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers Mrs. S. A. McLucas were shoppein Anaheim Wednesday. —New Location— 217 W. Center St. Chaffees WHERE CANDY FIGS, Sat. Special lb... 20c New Pack Golden DATES, lb ... 15c GLACE FRUITS 1-lb. Box ... 80c 2-lb. Box ... $1.60 3-lb. Box ... $2.40 PANCAKE FLOUR —CHAFFEES— LARGE SIZE PACKAGE— SATURDAY SPECIAL, pkg ... 25c CHAFFEE'S 24 oz. Loaves BREAD 11c 2½ lb. Crocks Berry 75c Chaffee's JAMS 2½ lb. crks. Tree Fruit .. 50c MAPLEINE 1 oz Bottle 2 oz Bottle 20c 35c SARDINES BOOTHS 15 oz. cann 12½ c DON'T GET MAD, SCARED OR HURT! don't get "mad" or scared and not get hurt. Anger, fright and poison the blood. A man's bite on he's angry is almost as had rattlesnake's: That's the reation it's a penitentiary offense to anybody. The cheerful at meals; it helps stress. Don't drink carbonated water, a sundae may be good for you, but candy only after meals. These are some of several ingesting things which Coach A. Pitzmorris tells his hopefuls at HIL School. "Fitz" has stacked a set of rules that boys in coach are obliged to follow if expect to make a team. One of the pieces of advice which hands out to his grownup adult is not to try to break a lot of 25 or 30 years' standing smoking which has become accenature to them. They may be to cut down on it, but they safely break it unless they are a long, graduated process of while everybody knows that athlete who uses his head is to be the star man, few graduate the good scholar with good athlete. According to coach the same sort of meny is required for both. "A to be a good athlete must quickly," said Fitz, "especially in athletics requiring队 . The man who hasn't a good hasn't come thru in the pinches. Books the determination. When you find men who during third season have gotten low in marship, because they have givno much energy to athletics, overwork themselves, I have in my experience that more athletes have kept up in their academic subjects than otherwise. Athletics hold boys in school, boys who otherwise wuld Athletics take care of the surplus energy. If he folhis rules he can't smoke, he get to bed by 10:00 o'clock he must eat plain foods. There are some other things he AMERICAN NURSE IS MOTHER TO 5,000 ORPHANS Miss Janet McKay, a former Bellevue hospital nurse, New York, is mother of 5,000 children in the Near East Relief Orphanage at Alexandropol, Armenia. Miss McKay and the other American nurses have reduced the death rate in the orphanage materially. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Nov. 28. (Spl.)—Hoping to surprise their friends, Mrs Jessie Lee Williamson and William Ernest Shepherd both of La Habra, slipped away to San Bernardino on October 31, and were married with only the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson, in the secret. News of the license was seen by friends living in San Bernardino, and the secret was out. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are making their home in La Habra. The bride has lived PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Nov. 28. (Spl.)—Dr. William Key arrived last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary P. Key for several weeks, Dr. Key left St. Anthony's Hospital, Newfoundland, about five weeks ago, after almost two years practice there among the Newfoundland people who were little known before the advent of Dr. Wilfred Grenfeld as a medical missionary there and the founding of St. Anthony's Hospital. En route here he stopped in New York, Pittsburg, Niagara Falls; San Francisco, and Kingsbury, Cal., to visit friends. He brought many souvenirs of his stay with him. A native of this district, he is happy to be at home before opening an office probably in California early in the year. The grammar schools observed National Education Week last week and on Friday afternoon asked the parents to visit the school. Regular schedule was observed until two o'clock when an unusually good program was put on by the pupils. A musical program was enjoyed by the Better Mother's club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Halber. Mrs. R. Warner of Brea, formerly of Placentia sang two numbers which were well received. Mrs. J. E. Scott was at the piano. Mrs. J. E. Scott gave a delightful piano solo. A reading "Lance-lot and Elaine" from Tennyson's poems was read by Mrs. Harry L. Sears of Anaheim and formerly Placentia, Like Mrs. Warner, she is a general favorite with her audience and is always well received. Mrs. Briggs of Brea gave two vocal numbers. She was a stranger in our midst but every one thoroughly enjoyed her pleasant voice. Mr. Warner was at the piano. Jack and Winston Scott closed the program with violin duet which was very enthusiastically enforced. Their mother, Mrs. J. E. Scott accompanied them. Delicious refreshments of tea, cakes and jello were served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Halber, Mrs. was a visitor here last. Those taking part w/ Redmand, Mrs. Leo Porte, Redmond, (Ruby's moth) Estella Walker; Roger V. McLellan; Henry Vanne OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS Here Are Y Christma Greeting Care Send your friends mas greetings! Was good assortment of tive cards, folders and lets with appropriat mentals, beautifully Make your selection When you find men who during season have gotten low in warship, because they have given much energy to athletics, overwork themselves, I have in my experience that more stress have kept up in their athletic subjects than otherwise. Athletics hold boys in school, boys who otherwise wield Athletics take care of the surplus energy. If he follows his rules he can't smoke, he must be bed by 10:00 o'clock and eat plain foods. We are some other things he do; sticate his food thoroughly; too much tea or coffee; use on cereals, but no cream; no ice water with meals and do anything more than slipse whole wheat, graham, rye at meal breads, never whiteies; use plenty of vegetables; avoid fried foods; avoid too pepper or salt or highly needed foods. Regular hours for meals are stable, because the internal or form regular habits, so that juices flow at certain freely and at other much fast except under the care physician. The theory of aging is that the stomach and intestines accumulate coatings like on the tongue, which don't break off until after three Fasting also allows surpluses to be cleaned out of the skin. Water must be drunk to keep the organs propitified and supply the body needed moisture. MINERS TRAPPED ANSEA, Eng., Nov. 28. Miners had not been reach-rescue parties working to the Penland colliery where rescue workers first feared nine were imprisoned beyond of salvation. of Long Beach spent Sun-Alhambra. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Wheeler White and childrenerry Smith spent Monday with friends in Placentia and Mrs. B. F. McElliany daughter Lois motored to Ana Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle and her Paul Whittler were guests Wednesday at the of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac May-Mrs. K. L. Sellers and A. LeLucas were shopping thelm Wednesday. LA HABRA, Nov. 28. (Spl.)—Hoping to surprise their friends, Mrs Jessie Lee Williamson and William Ernest Shepherd both of La Habra, slipped away to San Bernardino on October 31, and were married with only the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson, in the secret. News of the license was seen by friends living in San Bernardino, and the secret was out. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are making their home in La Habra. The bride has lived in La Habra with her parents at their home on Erna-st for the past two years, coming here from Olinda. Mrs. C. C. Hamilton entertained the North Cypress Needlework Club at her home on East Central ave. Thursday. A pot luck lunchoon was served at noon. Needlework and visiting occupied their time during the afternoon. Present to enjoy this affair were Mrs. Albert Noble, Mrs. C. T. Miller, Mrs James Whitlock, Mrs Ben Vandenburge, Mrs. T. J Abbott, Mrs Paul Cline, Mrs C. . Widick and the hostess, Mrs Hamilton. Members of the Friday Afternoon Club enjoyed a happy session Friday afternoon when Mrs Clifford avis entertained at her home on Ocean-ave. Needlework was the business of the meeting; daity articles for Christmas were in the process of completion. The club also planned a picnic to be held Saturday at Newport Beach Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour of Whittier, Mrs Freeman Davis, Newport Beach, Mrs Leo Roberts of Whittier, Mrs Freeman avis, Mrs S.Wardip, Mrs W.R.Smith, Mrs C.W.Wrowley, Mrs D.E.Fletcher, Mrs J.E.Slogdill and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams of Inglewood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Edwards at their home on South Hiatt-st.Sunday. Mrs.B.Dorach and son Lucien mother and brother of Mrs.William Abram, are making a visit with them. Mrs.Borach and son are from Yolo-co. W.W.Crawford, who has been confined to his bed for several days with the grippe, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs.A.Otis left last week over the Santa Fe railroad for Philadelphia, Pa. They will visit with their daughter, who is in school there. Visits will be made with other relatives during their eastern stay. They will be away until the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs.G.F.Walker and Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walker attended a theater at Anahelm Sunday evening. Under the leadership of Mrs Herbert Sullivan a playlet entitled "The Quality of Mercy" was presented to the Placentia Round Table club on Wednesday afternoon at their regular meeting. It was is general favorite with her audience and is always well received. Mrs.Briggs of Bren gave two vocal numbers. She was a stranger in our midst but every one thoroughly enjoyed her pleasant voice. Mr.Warner was at the piano. Jack and Winston Scott closed the program with violin duet which was very enthusiastically encorced. Their mother, Mrs.J.E.Scott accompanied them. Delicious refreshments of tea, cakes and jello were served by the hostesses, Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.John Wallace and Mrs.Tadlack. Mr. and Mrs.Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Fellinge of Fullerton Friday evening. Word has been received that Placentia may have won fourth place in voting in the race for the citizenship cup. The Presbyterian missionary society met Monday afternoon with Mrs.C.E.Loe of West Center-st.A very interesting time was had by the goodly number of members present. The W.C.T.U. will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs.R.P.Coyle on Tuesday afternoon at two thirty. A special Thanksgiving program is being prepared. Members are requested to bring or send donations to the meeting for the Old Ladies Home in Los Angeles. Hostesses for the day are Mrs.J.C.Donald, Mrs.E.Peyton,and Mrs.J.H.Rowe. A surprise birthday party which served as a joint observation of the thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.'and Mrs.William Berkenstock,and the birthday of Mrs.Berkenstock was a delightful event of Friday evening.The affair was arranged by Meedsames Leeland Smit hand Lewis Lemke,daughters of the celebrants. The guests arrived at the Berkensock's home to the complete surprise of the honor guests. Stunning decorations of yellow, orange and green were placed about the rooms and these colors were also used in the favors. Cards were played at nine tables,five hundred being the game played.In the center of each table was an attractive crepe paper basket fashioned of yellow/orange,and green crepe paper and filled with nuts and candies. Prize winners were Mr. and Mrs.C.Wagner.first prize,a stunning table runner of Madiera embroidery;Mr. and Mrs.Bert Annin second prize,a hand-painted vase,the work of Mrs.Leland smith;and the consolations were given to Mrs.Victor Robertson and John Wagner. Delicious refreshments were served. Individual ice cream cakes on which the figure 30 was traced in white were an interesting feature.The honor guests were given ice cream cakes on which were a bride and groom. Guests were Messra and Mesa WHITE KING Granulated SOAP has contributed toward making wash-easy and effective than wonderful product. It is a quick, cleansing and will not injure most delicate fabrics. arge pkg. 48c for Philadelphia, Pa. They will visit with their daughter, who is in school there. Visits will be made with other relatives during their eastern stay. They will be away until the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker attended a theater at Anaheim Sunday evening. Under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Sullivan a playlet entitled "The Quality of Mercy" was presented to the Placentia Round Table club on Wednesday afternoon at their regular meeting. It was the portrayal of a scene in the 17th century and the dress of the puritan men and women gave it a very picturesque setting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen, and son; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Olsen and Miss Lena Olsen of Fullerton on Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle Billings of Eagle Rock is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen. Miss Billings is a daughter of the late Admiral Billings, U. S. N. The Schick Test gives definitive information regarding the capability to diphtheria, inization with toxin-antitoxin-fords definite protection for susceptible. ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Best Diet for Invalids A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 10 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. C. C. Wagner, first prize, a stunning table runner of Madiera embroidery; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin second prize, a hand-painted vase; the work of Mrs. Leland Smith; and the consolations were given to Victor Robertson and John Wagner. Delicious refreshments were served. Individual ice cream cakes on which the figure 30 was traced in white were an interesting feature. The honor guests were given ice cream cakes on which were a bride and groom. Guests were Messra and Mesdames D. Hartfield, L. Dahlman and Gerald Sandilands, all of Anaheim; C. O. Petty, Bert Annin, C. D. Wagner, Merwin Wagner, John Wagner, F. McCabe, Gene Penelon, Newport; Percy Bradford, Newport; Victor Robertsen, George Meyers, Lewis Lemke, Leland Smith and the honor guests, and Mesdames Joe Wagner, Jeanette Blattner, Anna Lemke and Tom McFadden; and the Misses Eva and Nellie Thares, Johanna Lemke and Esther Custerson and C. E. Stone and Elmer Wagner. D. M. Hanifan, an officer on the S. S. President Monroe, world tour steamer, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen. Mr. Hanifan is Mrs. Hansen's brother. Lawrence Lemke of Brawley Here are Socks in weights you'll need Fall and Winter, at remarkably low. But hosiery in such quantities allows you offer such values as to Men's Cashmere Socks all colors. Pr. 49c Men's Extra Heavy Socks in grey, white blue. Pr. 49c Men's Socks of pure sted and fibre silk, all color Pr. 79c* was a visitor here last week. Those taking part were Ruby Redmand, Mrs. Leo Porter; Agnes Redmond, (Ruby's mother); Mrs. Estella Walker; Roger Vane; Nina McLellan; Henry Vane (Roger's father), Mrs. Herbert/Sullivan; Thankful, Mrs. C. E. Lee; Charity, Mrs. W. C. Cober; Patience Plum, Mrs. J. R. Wallace; Mercy Plum (her child) Geraldine Edwardson; At the request of the committee of the Fullerton Ebell, the play was repeated for them on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Tueyrel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR 236 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. Useful Christmas Gifts THAT ARE ALSO HANDSOME, GIVE THE GREATEST SATISFACTION AND PLEASURE TO BOTH THE GIVER AND THE RECIPIENT OVER THE LONGEST STRETCH OF TIME! OUR STORE OFFERS MANY PRACTICAL GIFT HINTS! Here Are Your Suggestions for Christmas Buying! Christmas Greeting Cards Send your friends Christmas greetings! We have a good assortment of attractive cards, folders and booklets with appropriate sentiments, beautifully colored. Make your selection now! The Season's New Bags New Style Features—at Low Prices! Christmas Greeting Cards Send your friends Christmas greetings! We have a good assortment of attractive cards, folders and booklets with appropriate sentiments, beautifully colored. Make your selection now! See Our Assortment 1c to 25c Fancy Carters For Christmas Gifts Fancy elastic, ribbons, and rosebud ornaments in dainty color combinations make these attractive round garters for gifts. See our varied assortment, priced unusually low. 23c to 98e The Season’s New Bags New Style Features—at Low Prices! The new Fall Bags are different! They must now be flat, and the envelope shape is the most popular. Top handles and back straps are in demand. We are showing all of these features in new hand bags at the most appealing prices. A variety of leathers in the wanted shapes and colors. Fitted with mirror and coin purse. Choose from Four Assortments at 98c - $1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98 Warm House Slippers Make Gifts Appreciated by All Warm and serviceable house slippers are liked by all, and make popular Christmas gifts. Our displays will prove especially interesting to you both because of the variety of the styles and the prices which afford important savings. Sizes for All the Family 98c to $1.98 Toilet Sets For Christmas Gifts Handsome Toilet Sets or imitation ivory and amber which would make suitable gifts. Sets consist of comb brush, mirror, nail file, cuurticle knife, buffer in boat and salve jar. May be had in plain Louis design or decorated in colors. Seven-Piece Sets, $8.90 to $12.75 Wool Sweaters For Women Brushed wool. New styles, including "bobbed" collars. “Mama” Talking Dolls The Kind Little Girls Love Best! $1.98 Wool Sweaters For Women Brushed wool. New styles, including "bobbed" collars. $3.98 to $9.90 Men's Hosiery Good Value! Here are Socks in the weights you'll need for Fall and Winter, at prices remarkably low. Buying hosiery in such large quantities allows us to offer such values as these. Men's Cashmere Socks in all colors. Pr. 49c Men's Extra Heavy Wool Socks in grey, white and blue. Pr. 49c Men's Socks of pure worsted and fibre silk, all colors. Pr. 79c* “Mama” Talking Dolls The Kind Little Girls Love Best! The Most Lifelike Dolls of All! With so many styles of Dolls here you can find just the one you want, and at a saving, too! Our quantity purchases make our prices lower. You can choose baby dolls which look and feel like real babies. Or you might prefer the ones with frilly dresses and bonnets or those in gingham aprons. Some have painted hair and eyes, while others have real hair and eyes which open and close. All wear shoes and stockings. In height they measure from 13½ to 25 inches. Nothing could please a little girl more than one of these dolls, for they can all say “Mama”. See Our Splendid Assortment! $1.49 to $9.90