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16 WINNETKA TALK January 7, 1928 Every Pair Reduced Never in your life have you known of a shoe sale like this. It combines our entire stock of new 1928 styles for Men and Women and the surplus stocks of America's leading makers of high grade shoes, which we purchased at manufacturing cost. Vast quantity produc- tion plus enormous sales vol- ume means shoes sold at a small profit--and a big saving for you. Millions of men and women who know Feltman & Curme values will crowd our 81 stores from coast to coast to get these wonderful shoes. In our 21 years of value giving we have never seen their equal. Come and SEE. Every pair reduced. No matter what you select you'll get an actual $8 to $10 value, and you'll SAVE DOLLARS on every pair you buy. Ladies' Hosiery All Silk from Top to Toe Full fashioned--$1.95 $1.29 Value. Per pair. . . . Men's Silk Hose 45 x Pet pair oil e iiie Genuine KANGAROO SHOES Jor Mey $10vatue 5 The World's Greatest value in Men's shoes. Twelve styles in low and high shoes. All sizes up to 12. An actual $10 value at our sale price of $5.45 Save Dollars Every Pair StartsTo-day Our 21st Annual startsTo.day Coast Coast Sale THIS SALE WILL STARTLE THE SHOE WORLD FELITMAN & CURME Masked Bandit Robs Couple in Highway Hold-up Marshall Retzinger, of Northbrook and Miss Marie Thalman, living on Washington avenue, west of Ridge avenue, Wilmette, were held up and robbed, Thursday - evening of last week, while driving in the north part of the village. The hold-up occurred about 10 o'clock, on Locust road, near Rein- wald avenue. Retzinger said he passed the road at which he desired to turn, LadiewShos] Smart 1928 Styles; Our ENTIRE STOCK of [| zur Ee Allies High Grade Shoes; also the Entire Surplus Arch Suppore running board of the EEE with Many siyles| Stock of America's leading manufacturer. $7 Value, gram eS i Over 1,000,000 Pairs Now $4.95 Miss Thalman's jewelry. The young woman had taken oc- casion to slip her wrist watch and rings off while the hold-up man was busy relieving Retzinger of his money, and thereby saved them. The bandit, judging from his manner of speech, was a negro, Retzinger says. His face was completed hidden by the mask. Retzinger, believing the hold-up had been staged in Winnetka, reported the incident to the police of that village, who, in turn notified the police. Entertained Socially Before Going to Miami Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Breit and family, Betty Jane, Geraldine, and Virginia, of Essex road, Kenilworth, left on Thursday of this week for their home in Miami, Fla. to spend the re- mainder of the winter months. Fred- erick Breit, Jr., is a student at Canter- bury school and spent the holidays in Kenilworth, going east again to re- sume his studies when his parents left for the south. A number of luncheons and dinner parties were given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Breit. These included a luncheon by Mrs. Theodore Kneip, and dinners by Mr. and Mrs. A. Seng, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lester. "Voters' Service" Wins Acclaim From Citizens Villagers who "listened in" last Tuesday evening to the first program of the "Voters' Service" broadcast under the auspices of the National Broadcasters association and the Na- tional League of Women Voters, were treated to a very entertaining and in- structive program. Another similar program will be given Tuesday evening, January 10, from 6 to 6:30 p. m., broadcast from Washington through WGN, Chicago Tribune station. Members of the Winnetka League of Women Voters, and all other inter- ested listeners are urged to advise WGN of their interest: in these pro- grams in order that the service may be continued through the months lead- ing up to the Presidential election next November. Richard Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Johnston of 321 Mel- rose avenue, Kenilworth, has recently returned to Dartmouth college. a ---- _-- BROWN"S FIRST SALE Commencing January 12th we will hold our first sale of Furniture and Rugs. Watch this paper next Saturday for genuine reductions. 15 Stores in Chicago -- 81 Stores--Coast to Coast IN CHICAGO 1 IN CHICAGO BROWN FURNITURE 4710 Sheridan Rd. 617 Davis Street 134 N. State St. COMPANY N= 118 S. State St. Evanston I11. 308 S. State St. [A 1567 Sherman Ave. Evanston y = --_-- --