Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 27, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., November 27, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER LOCALS A school officers convention, tot- In chide Hchool boards and offi cers of the vurioua districts thru out the county, Is scheduled to he held in Siilem on December 12. The progrjgn hns not yet heen ar ranged, hat it is probable the work will be lnrgoly round table talks covering various phases of school district management. Dance Saturday nite, Moon. Mellow 284 James Hngen, who was sentene d to one year for burglary in circuit court and paroled on con dition that ho bo turned over to tho United States army, from which he deserted, was tnken to Vancouver barracks for delivery today. Hugeu was apprehended in tho act of burglarizing a house at Woodburn. Ho deserted from the army at Nogalea, Ariz., ac cording to information secured by Bheriff llower, headquarters there asking that he be turned over to tho nearest army poet, Hngen confessed he was a deserter fol lowing his arrest on tho burglary charge. Ladles get your next marcel at Marinello shop, 5 expert operators 284 An amended complaint has een filed in circuit court In the rase of Alfred Jameson against William D. Parker. The suit wao brought to quiet title to real property. Your old piano will bo tnkon In trade on a new phonograph. Stiff's.- The firo department responded to an alarm last night from 718 High street where a chlmne.y firo occurred .without damage. Manic skate at Drcnnland Sat. nite, Nov. 28. Good prizes. 2S4 Dr. J. C. Smith of Grants Puss former state senator from that district, Is in Salem today. Want used furniture phone 511 A complaint lias peen filed in Justice court by the Kelson & Hunt drug store against C. E. Crandall. charging that ho gave a check without sufficient funds. Trade In your old piano on now phonograph. Stiff's. Thirty five men and 12 families Fere yesterday given Thanksgiving flay meals through tho efiorts of the local branch of tho Salvation Army. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Mrs. Effle Merick of Salem un Serwent a minor operation at I local hospital yesterday. Uphnlstarlng and furniture re pair work at Hamilton'sr ' Eugpne Carpenter of Multno was brought to a hospital In Salem for ' medical tratmeut Thursday, Closing out our used pianos at $50, $75, $100 and $125. Sec these at once as they will not last long at these prices. Tallman Piano store, 305 S. 12th. 281 Tho Salem high school manage ment cleared something over $200 sn the Salem-Franklin game here resterrtny. It was announced today ay J. C. NcKson, high school prin :ipal. "With this money and the 1200 we are to receive from Med ford." said Mr. Kelson, "we will lot come out so badly for the sea ton." Spntt dance. Schimller hall, Sat. night. Prizes. 2S3 R. IT. Ma pes, 1495 North Church street, reports to tho police that his bicyelo was stolen from his home last night. 7 percent preferred stock in Salem's now paper milt investi gate. Hawkins St Roberts, Inc.. 2U5 Oregon building. The playing surface of the bas ketball floor In tho Willamette un iversity gymnasium was shortened by some three feet when new lines were painted on the floor this morning, In preparation for tho coming basketball season. The width of the floor wan not chang ed Active practice by the Bear cats will start next week. - Saturday special fancy Pio neer bacon 32c per lb. Cross Mar ket, phone 1SS0. Free delivery. 2S3 Circuit Judge Kelly is expected back here next Tuesday to re sume the November term of cir cuit court. The next term follow ing the present, will be held In January. A money saving event awaits you at Shipley's. See page 8. 283 Following on tho heels of the closing of the Pacific coast foot ball season, announcement was made this morning that the first round of the Salem's boys' pins pong tournament was played off at the local Y. M. C. A. rooms yes terday. In a sensational clash. Mel Portland. Polly Wilson, Lydia V. Allen. S Schloppl, H L Therns- burg, J CI Kanfoni. Mr and Mrs Karl La n ham. Kathryn Lanham. Nora Reybouid, JacquIIne Oneil, K Hansen, Luclle Lainont, Mrs L Recob: Kugene, A C Farrington. Jack Farrington; Rrspburp. J II Miller. Elbert Churchill: Wheeler, Mrs L W Travis; Jefferson, L Stringhom; fuleni, Lloyd Church -111, Geo f!ardner, J Reed; Reeds port, II M Joplin and wife; Taco ma, Wn, J Lockert, A Manseers; 3pokane, F F Stuart; Chicago, R Dillon; Calif, Mr and Mrs Collins; .Alberta Can. A A Wilson. J W Rayson, John Mallorv; Ashland. Or, Frank E Moon; Seattle, W II Inland. 27, 1925 FtnUe defeated George Heechler 6 to 3, 6 to S. Other matches to follow In the near future are as fellows: Scotty Marr vs. Loyal War ner, Mel Ooodo vs. Chick Simpson, I. Dehunport vs. Frank Cross, Ivan KaCoury vs. Ed. Ilafferty, lSlse Qlrod vs. WHlard Kappnhn, and Itussell Steiwer vs. Iaul Kafoury. Neverknot, Koits Kords, Kon quors Kinks. HtVkiuson, 1035 Shipping. 2S3 The rivor steamer Northwestern arrived at Its Salem dock early this morning, completing Its trip from Portland to Salem In about 24 hours. Dance Saturday Moon. nite, Mellow 2S4 An elimination basketball tour nament, in which 6 teams of local boys are to compete, was slated to start at tho local Y. M, C. A gymnasium this afternoon. . Tho tournament is expected to continue all next week, with a prlzo awarded U tho winner by Anderson and Drawn, local sporting goods deal ers Velvets, satins and combina tions, form the materials used in the millinery that is on sale Sat urday at the Smart Shop, values to $1S priced in three groups at ?3.S5, $6.85, $9.85. 283 Tho public service commission yesterday granted an application of the Flscher-Soults Lumber com pany for authority '.o construct an industry spur track at grade over county road near Blair, Lane county. An order was issued re quiring the Cloverdale Electric Light & power company to recon struct its plant so that better elec tric light and water service may be afforded patrons. Complaint against the company was brought by W. A. High and others. Mrs. L. G. Curtis, 245 Meyers St., has on display at her home all kinds of jesao and pollycrome work for sale. Orders taken for Xmas gifts. Phone 1G57W. 283 A gum machine was stolen last night between G and 9 o'clock, from a store at 12th and Trnde streets, according to a police report. Netted Gem potatoes sk $2.45, cabbage sk. $1, good head lettuce 2 for 15c, fresh celery hearts 2 for 15c. Hunt & Schallor meat and fruit mkt., 2C3 N. Com'l St, phone 1U00. 283 Sleepers at the city hall last night were Tlieo. Reynolds, Urn Hall, Lester Thompson, Bob Gal lagher, L. Lowell, F. Watktns, Pat Farley, D. Funderburg, and George Crossley. Saturday, our millinery spe cials will prevail. Hats that sold regularly from $7.50 to $18, on sale In three groups at $3.85, $6.85 and $9.85. The Smart Shop. 115 N. Liberty. 283 Only one fatal accident out of a total of 501 casualties were rep orted to the state industrial com-inissfon- for the week ending No vember 25. The fatality was the case of F. L. Kingsley, a swamper of Brookings. Of the total number of accidents reported 469 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act, 90 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provision of the compensation act and two wore from corporations not subject to the act. See Shipley's ad on page 8. 2S3 December' 18 has been set the time for hearing tho matter of tho seizure of a Paige automobile alloyed to have been carrying liq uor. B. K. Watson Is charged with being the owner of the car nnd Exile Burkott Is said to have a lien on it. Both are from Portland. Watson was picked up at the state fair. Worthwhile price reductions on women s coats and dresses, nee page 8. 283 Confirmation of sale has been filed In circuit court in the case of Charles K. Spaulding Logging company against A. L. and Ruth Seamster. Sale was of property to cover a lien and the property went to the logging company for $2500. Every coat In our stock has been greatly reduced. See page 8. 233 S. M. Endicott has been named as receiver In the case of John Palmer aerainst Owy Schnrschimdt to look after the Interests of Clnrkson and company in circuit court. The action involves on ae counting on work done on the Mt. Hood loop highway. Want used furniture, phone 75 A jury In circuit court return ed a verdict for Charles Enners of $360 neainst Walter Schott Charles Ransom' was foreman, of the jury. High grade player piano left with us, big sacriiice for immedi ate sale. S?e this snap at once. Tallman Piauo store, 395 S..12th. 284 Spott dance. Srhindler Sat. night. Prizes. hall, 28 Decree of divorce hns been granted Robert D. Leo from Ra" Lee on ground of lUsertlon. They were married In April. Ift23, at Moro. Love., the Jowjier, Salem. Decree has been granted In cir cuit court in the case of Dale X. Beechler against A. C. Parr and wife to foreclose on a mortgage for 950. Under the decree the plaintiffs are granted possession of the place on December 30. The property involvdo is the well known Beechler place on the Pa cific highway. Will sell very new upright, grand and player piano in our stock at practically dealers cost for quick sale tis week. Terms if desired. Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th street. 284 Ada L. Condit, executrix of tho GfUnto of A. O. Condit, has been discharged from the guartHanshlp of Daisy D. West, which she as sumed as executrix of the Condit estate, her final accounts having been accepted. Saturday special fancy Plo neer bacon 32c per lb. Cross Mar ket, phone 1S80. Free delivery. 283 Marrlago licenses have been Is sued to 12vnrd N. Weller and Irene Dodd, both of Salem nnd Robert Knicrlen and FHhel Ham Ilton, both of Corbotf, Oregon. Free A Gillette safety razor with a 60c tube of Klenzo Shav ing cream, both for 3lc. Perry's urug store. 235 E. S. Porter, grocer of Sllverton nnd brother of County Commis sioner Porter, was a visitor in Sa lem today. Whisk brooms 75c valuea no clal 39c. Perry's Drug store. 285 Teachers examination for state certificates for this county wit! start in Salem on December 16. according to announcement by uounty Superintendent Fulkerson Sho has not yet determined the place of tho examinations, Goiters cured without opera tion. Dr. Strapran, 309 Oregon bldg. ' Unless nil census rolls for coun ty school districts are in the hand County Superintendent Fulker son bv the end of this week, those wno nave not sent in their rolls will not participate In the divls ion of" county school money next year, the county superintendent states. Tho superintendent's bud get must be in the hands of thi courfty court by Docomber 1. and cannot bo added onto. Four dts trlcta are still missing. Velvets, satins and combina tions form the materials used in the millinery that is on sale Sat urday at the Smart Shop. Values to $18 priced in three groups at ?3.S5, ?fi.S5, $9.85. 283 Children's story hour will open at the library tomorrow morning at ten o'clock under the direction of Miss Constance Clark, who is a new member of the library staff this year. Miss Clark wsb graduated from Simmons college in Boston last Juno. The storv hour will bo held each Saturday morning during the winter months. Dance Saturday nite. Moon. Mellow 284 Barney . Dionno, chief engineer or tne river steamer Northwest ern, had several ligaments in his leg torn when a block broke and a lino wag thrown against his leg. The injury was not conaid ered serious. Dr. Ivie chiropractor U S bank 2S4 A hoy was born Nov. 26 to Mrs. A. W. Sefton of this city, accord ing to report filed with the citv health officer this morning. The child has been given tho name Robert Anthony. Mr. Sefton. e printer employed by the States man Printing company, died a few months ago. Dance tonight at St. Joscnh's auuiiormm. All star orchestra. 2S3 Margaret Elaine Royal. 8 vpar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Royal, who live on the Portland road, died this morning oi aipuuicna. The city health of ficer, records show, received word of tho girl's sickness today, the nmo day the death took place. iae records snow that she was taken sick Nov. 17. The report of sicirness was made out Nov. 24, Trade In your old piano on new phonograph. Stiff's. Prof. Benjamin Sweo of Mon mouth was in Salem this morn lug. Saturday, our raJlllnerv sne cials will prevail. Hats that sold regularly from $7.50 to $18. on sale In throe groups at $3.85. $f.So and ?fl.S5. The Smart Shop, no n. Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blodgett of Dallas were Salem visitors today. Dance Saturday ntte, Mellow Moon. 234 C. F. Clraef of this city was ad mttted to membership in the Sa lem Lions club at the luncheon of the club this noon. "Sooner or later we're going to nave through streets In Salem anyway." said Newell Williams of the Salem Lions club, giving a committee report before the club here this noon, "we might as well have them started now while tho city Is small, and then we'll be getting used to them." The Lions are working, It was stated this noon, to have a proposed city or dinance adopted, whereby the Pacific highway as it runs thru Salem on north Capitol, Court and south Commercial streets, would be made a through thoroughfare, all automobiles being required to come to a full stop as they ap proach the streets from cither fiide. "It has been claimed by nnme." said Williams, "that we do not have enough men on tho police force to enforce the mcas ure. We figure on Its beirg en forced by popular demand." Rer. Martin Fereshetlan of the Salem Lfowi club gave the main ppeech before the club at today's Lions club luncheon. His speech was on the subject of Thanksgiv ing. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THANKSGI An excellent Thanksgiving pro gram was held by tho Aurora schools, according to County Su perintendent Fulkerson, tho pro gram put on being as follows: HiauksgiYlng song, school; Thanksgiving prnyer. Rev. Mr. Schoeler: scripture reading, Rev. Mr. Crook; "Thanksgiving Past and Present,' school; song, "Landing of tho Pilgrims"; "Signs of the Times," by five boys; "The Pilgrims Came, ' Ernestine; songs, "Lady Goldcnrod," "Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey," first and second The Thanksgiving Ride," Doris I.: "A Thanksgiving Lesson," four girls; "A Gustatory Achieve ment," Grovor G.; song, "Maids of a Housekeeping Turn"; "One Drawback," MarU S.: "The Dolls Thanksgiving Dinner," first and second grades; "Thanksgiving," six girls and elx boys; "Tommy- bohe Thanksgiving Vision," Les ter; original dialogue, Zona, Mnr- Jorie, Orren; song, "Come Thou Almighty King, school. MITCHELL'S AIR CHARGES ARE DENIED .Continued from Pace Ono) bor in war time." Major Jarvls J. Bain, general staff officer and assistant umpire of the Hawaiian maneuvers was questions regarding the defense project of Oahu. Ho testified It had been in existence several years and that It Included a scheme for "caring; for enemy sympathizers" and the taking of other precautions to assure the security of that island in -war. Unity of command of the de feuding Hawaiian forces, Mnjor Bain said, was not contemplated "by those who drew up the prob lem.' Tho general plan for coopera tion between army and navy com mands, ho said,- was "not satistac tory'' and has been under revision for about nine months. This plan would, fix the responsibility of command in emergency accord ing to the paramount Interests prevailing between the army and navy. The paramount Interest during the maneuvers was with the army, he added. 'Should the navy havo cooper ated with the army under the paramount interest plan?" ho wls asked. -' "Yes, sir." "Did they?" "No. sir." "By making differences In the tactical organization of the land forces and holding combined tests in time of peace. The army, the general said, was organized primarily for duty on land, tho navv for duty on water, and "they overlapped at the shore line." 'An additional ' service which overlapped both of thorn," he said, referred to Colonel Mitcholl s pro posal for a separate air service, 'would mako co-ordination abso lutely impossible." The general pronounced the Hawaiian maneuvers a "success,' except that they had to be cur tailed on the ground of economy. Many high army and navy offi cers are on the pro3ecution'i Hat, and their examination is expected to run over a period of week3. Representative Frank K. Held of Illinois, cluoE defense counsel, ask od for what purpose General El tinge's testimony was offered and Colonel Sherman Moreland, the judge advocate, replied: 'The evidence is offered for the purpose of rebutting whatever evi dence the accused thinks ho has offered as a defense." . STUDENTS TAKE HOLIDAY TODAY Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 27. (AP) -Students ot the University of Nebraska celebrated yesterday's football victory over Notre Dame with a forced holiday today, which was officially declared at ter thousunds of cheering stu dents disrupted classes, forcing Instructors out of the class rooms School was diniiGed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving day but orders had been given by university authorities that classes would be held as usual today. Students, having carried their celebration well into the night and morning, gathered in front of one of the larger class buildings instead ot attending classes and tho rally became more enthusias tic, A snake dance and parade were held in the various halls. ACTOR IS JAILED FOR THEFT OF POUTS CLOCK Loi Angeles, Cal., Nov. 27. Peter Roslan, young Russian ac tor, today wa3 charged by the dis trict attorney with grand larceny, the complaint resulting from the taking of a gold clock from the drawing room of Pola Negri, film actress, when he was a gdest there a few days ago. The actress de termined not to press charges against Ro3ian but was Instructed to make a personal appearance at the district attorney'et office f she wished to drop the case. The dis trict attorneys office today refuse I to accept a telephone call from th actress and Indued the formal com plaint against Ittwlan. Mr. an(f Mrs. O. V. Miller of Woodburn were in Salem today. Mrs. Nora Green of Macleay was a Salem visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnston f Salem had for their dinner guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett and their two sons. James and Everett. Medford Players Not To Shave For Month If Beaten Mcdfortl, Or., Nov. 27 Members of tho Medfonl high school football team champions of southern Ore gon today til Kited a pledge Unit (hoy will not shave un til Christmas If they are luMtteii by tlie Suleiu lilgh school at tho post-sensun gtimo here Saturday, Decem ber 0. At a meeting of th6 school hoard yesterday,' n contract wus let for a new grandstand for Vn nKeo yoc field, to be ready for tho contest, which It 1h cxeetetl will be at tend I'd by a record breaking crowd. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 27 The purpJe tornado of the University of AVashingtoa today adorns the football throne of the Pacific coast, as the rosult of the defeat yesterday of the University of Oregon lb to 14. Tho Oregon eleven entered the gamo doped to lose by a wide margin, but upset the dope and almost upset Washington's drive for the coast conference title by putting up its best game of the Boason. Washington tallied a touch down in .the opening period, but tallod to convert for the extra point. Each team scored touchdown In tho second period, tho third was Bcorelcss, and the fourth quarter started with the score 12 to 7 for Washington. Oregon then split the Purple tornado wide open with a dazzling aerial attack, carrying the ball from her 20 yard line across tho Huskies' goal. The Webfooters converted, making tho score 14 to 12 to Oregon. Washington then took the ball and started a furious drive down the field which ended In a field goal and defeat for the fighting Oregon- lans. Fate decided the issue on that field goal, for the ball, leav ing tho toe ot Sbldler, whom Coacu Bagshaw had sent In to kick, struck one ot the goal posts uprights, dropped onto the cross bar, wavered, men uroppeu nisiuc Late in the period uregon ue eran a drive lor aiiotner score. Throwing caution to the winds the Oregonians nurieu pass auer nass. and the very oaring oi me attack took the ball to Washing ton's ten yard line. Then, just before the nlstol ended the game, Anderson, Oregon back, tossed a pass toward an Oregon man ncross tho Husklo lino, but It was in tercepted. The cast of' "Oood Gracious Anuabolle,". the Salem high Uool piny to he presented about week after Christmas was an nounced this afternoon as fol lows: John Rawson, a western mine owner of great wealth, Clark Durham: Gcorco Wimbledon who has Inherited his tamers millions, Kenneth Allen; Harry Murchlson, whose income is large but uncertain, not yet chosen; William Gosling, ft lawyer, Win ston Williams: Wilbur Jennings, an indigent English poet. Jack Itamagc, Alfred Weatherby, hoso father can no longer pay his bills, Bertram Miller; .Tames Ludgate, Oeorgo Wimbledon s man. Floyd Query: Wickham, house detective, Jack Spong; Alec napro boy. Frank G rover: Titcomb, clerk, Norman Wright; Annabelle Leigh, who has a husband some where, Fay Wolz; Ethel Dcano, an artist lu distress, Maureen Styles; Gwendolyn Morley, a poor Klrl at the mercy of her rich par ents, Carolyn Lainbrith; Lottie, under cook at Wimbledon's, Elaine Brown. Died ROYAL Margaret Elaine Royal died this morning at the homo of .her parents, 2934 Portland road, at the age of 8 years. In addition to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Itoyal, she Is sur vived by a brother. The re mains are at tho Terwilllger funeral home. Funeral nouncemeut later. Vunarnls Funeral services for the late Walter J. Porter will bo hold Sat urday, Nov. 28, at 3 p. in. from the P.igdon mortuury. Interment will be in City View cemetery, Funeral services for the laic- Marian A. McCallisler, wife of William B. McCallleter, will be held Saturday, Nov. 28, at 1:30 p. m. from the Klgdou mortuary. Interment will be In the Waido Hills cemetery. OREGON UPSETS DOPE AND GIVES HUSKIES SCARE Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from SIXTEEN YEARS IN FAR OFF INDIA! HEAR MAJOR AD MRS. McCURDY (See Them in Indian Costume) at the SALVATION ARMY Saturday, 8 p. m., and Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All Welcome PURDY, ILL, ASKS -SUIT BE DELAYED Will E. Purdy has filed a mo tion In .circuit court asking for continuance of his e lander coso against S. M. Endicott cd Walter O. Wtnalow Indefinitely because of his 111 health. This Is tho second petttlon for continuance on the same ground, and the case had been set for Novenibor 30. This time the petition indicates that Purdy Is In serious condition and an affidavit of Dr. W. H. Hyrd states that he doubts If Purdy Is BE CAREFUL wee pavement mado the cars skid and caused a collision of tho automobiles driven by Harold L. Larson, 141 North Commercial street, and A. B. Loralne of Port land at Fourth and Yamhill streets, Portland. Damage was slight. A man named Brllcs from Al bany tailed to see tho car driven by Mike Panelc and tho two col lided at Rural avenuo and Com' mcrclal street. A motorist named Smith car ried a glaring headlight, accord ing to a report made to tho police by G. W. McLaughlin of Inde pendence, causing their automo biles to collide four miles north ot Hubbard. Glaring headlights wore also the causa ot a collision between tho cars driven by Malcolm Mc- Leod and It. A. Urenier, tsu South 17lh street. R. J. O'Leary. 223 North Com mercial street, declares F. E. Mur- dock ot Monmouth cut a corner, aiiaine their cars to crash. Cars driven by J. m. rarns, 1107 North 18th street, and Dr. M. C. Flndley collided at 17th and Center streets. Farris say Dr. Pindlov was driving too last hut tbn latter claims he was drlv- ine only 20 miles an hour ana that. Fnrris drove In front of him Farris was driving a truck and the Findley car was badly dam aired. R. c. Damreu or route z goi nis car bumped In the rear by P. B, Robinson ot Independence on the Silvcrton road. A confusion eaus ed by other cars led to tho mis hap. THERE IS NO DEATH Thero is no death I What seems so ts traustltion; This lite ot mortal breath Is but tho suburb ot the life Elyslon Whoso portals we call death. Henry Wndsworth Longfel low. W. T. Rigdon & on Chocolate Chips Special for Ssturday Only 36c a lb. Two pounds for 70c We reserve the right to J; limit quantities I; I Schaef er's I ! 5: Drug Store Yellow Front I'hone 197 lib in. commercial si. 11... n.ncln. Clnra a" 1 Lie L tiiaiai kjiuiv 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. physically ublo to climb tfto codi t house steps. Purdy, the affidavit of Dr. Byrd at a tea. Is suffering from hardening of the arteries, high blood pres sure, loss of appetite and weight, has rapid pulse and is suffering from dyspnoea. This latter, trans lated Into simple terms, la diffi cult or hard breathing. Purdy, in his action against En dicott and Winslow, asks for $10,- 000 damages, for statements al leged to have boon made In a law suit In which Purdy charges tho lawyer with having accused him of forgory. Purdy says the attor neys acoused him of having chang ed tho terms of an Instrument in manner to redound to Purdy's advantage. T DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY J Fashionable and practicable ideas . for Xmas G; -e s " oes Sonth-EncS This Month-End Sale spells Economy and an Opportunity to the buying public to se cure their needs in footwear at real bar gain prices. A sale at Buster Brown means a real savin r. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE The Largest Exclusive Retailer of Shoes In Salem PAGE SEVEN OK t!c,ilN TllllAY UOD(iLAS Macl.EAN In "7 KEYS TO BALDl'LATE" F. N.WOODRY tj Pays-Cash For Furniture ij Res. and Store 1610 North. Summer .i Phon 511 V suppers Hosiery Women's patent and kid strap slippers. Cuban heels for dressy wear. Splendid styles. Month-End Sale $4.45 Women's Oxfords in pat ent, tan and brown, Good year welt soles, military heels for street wear. Very popular styles. Month-End Sale $3.95 Women's patent, satin and kid novelty strap pumps, Cuban heels for dress and street wear. Splendid styles and quality Ask to see the new Regent lasts. Month-End Sale $6.95 Black kid lace oxfords, Cuban heels Goodyear welt soles. Ileal values at $5.00 Month-End Sale $3.95 A splendid assortment of Xmas slippers in felt and silk. Something new and values up to $2.50. Month-End Sale $1.39 See (lie assortment of Felt Slippers for Women at 98c Women's Novelty Brown and gunmetal, satin evening slippers. Med ium and high heals. See these splendid styles. Month-End Sale $4.95 to $6.95 Xmas Slippers Men's tan. and brown leather House Slippers. Good looking styles. The Ideal Xmas present. Month End Sale $2.98