The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

Ml'3S R.U6Y DfSHOP WOMEN fe-jT (Ctvrrlftit. lilt, by th Tlmw-Mirntr ComMnyl V' SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27. 1932., PART IHfcJ 1, 4 1.1 'Ski LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOC Wlt more t'1an different. breeds on exhibit, the Los Angeles Winter Dog show is attracting society folk from all parts of Southern California. Many prominent folk have entered their pets in hopes of vindicating their belief that they own the best dogs in the Here shown are.

some of the animals entered in the competition, with their owners. 4 v- Sr a. 1" ft 1 1 1 1. A miss Patsy hostetter 0 1 i Society Pays Homage to Nobility or Dogdom LA 1 4 ty BettyAnm Fleishman aao Oharl.es R. BY 'JUAN NEAL LEVY MONG the interesting events each year in most large cities is the Dog A Show, at which lovers of the canine gather to exhibit their special favorites and see what others have to offer in the way of prize animals.

Interest of ff 4V Sorthern California and even more distant regions today will be centered at the Ambassador Auditorium, where society's pampered pets are vying for honors in the Los Angeles National Winter Dog The homage which society pays to the blue-bhods of the animal kingdom is attested by the fact that the annual winter show of 'i Los Angeles Kennel Club bnngs socially recognized folk here from San Mateo, Santa Barbara and San Dit go a well as more remote localities on the common ground of "love me, love my At index of the importance of the Los Angeles canine event is given by 4 Miss Gertrude Murphy. ano Mss Phiup a recent itatement of Dr. John De Mond, president of the American Kennel Club, in which he characterized the local show at perhaps the most attractive selections of the best dog in the show the concluding events of the three prominent annual exhibitions in America. The show opened yes- this evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Q'MelvenyV famed English trrday a will continue through today, with judging in group classes and Sir Major Spike and Lostonia Surprise are not entered in the show because Mr. O'Melveny is president of the Los An End ofMo hih breed, Bohrer's Ida. Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Greer have placed their famous collies in the competition while Mr. and Mrs. A.

Cameron of Palos Verdes are expecting Champion Westburn Wog, an aristocatic Sealyham terrier, and wire-haired fox terriers from their kennels to win awards. Mrs. Philip K. Brand has her noted Scottish terrier, Brand-wood Braw Laddie II, in the competition, along with a group of wire-haired fox terriers, and Mrs. Fulton Lane of Palos Verdes has entered Champion Humberstone Little Giant, a wire-haired fox terrier, and Rupert Hughes has entered Ace, a white bull terrier.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Heckert, of Pasadena Jiave sent their shepherds and Mrs. Herbert Bennett has entered Old English sheepdogs.

Among interested spectators at the show are Miss Ruby Bishop of San Marino, whose cocker spaniels are well known in dogdom; Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Torrance, whd have Great Danes and Sealyhams Donald O'Melveny, who has some very fine Schnauzers, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas III of Beverly Hills, owners of Sealyham terriers and Springer spaniels.

Sikie 638-642 Sooth Broodwoy 6501 Hollywood Bovlevard 452 E. Colorado, Pasadena geles Kennel C'ub. and consequently considers himself ineligible to compete for the awards. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Raymond Fleishman (Leontine Bayer) have entered their Great Dane, Mascusi Bismark, and a cocker spaniel. Fleishman's Dimples. Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter, of Flintridge will have her Great Dane, Champion Betty, of Ridgerest, in the rings, while Miss Patsy Hostetter, one of the charming debutantes of the Southland's society, has entered a pair of griffons, and her brother, Donald Hostetter, is banking on Champion Rosemount Black Jack, a whippet, to carry off the blue ribbons.

W. K. Murphy of Hollywood also has a Great Dane, Baron of Ridgerest, in the competition, while Miss. Barbara Murphy and Miss June Murphy have entered their favorite whippet. Mrs.

Tod Ford III of Pasadena ia another Great Dane fancier and has entered a giant black and white specimen of tht CLEARANCE of broken lines and odd lots of women's high-grade shoes at greatly REDUCED PRICES. iimwwiiiiw inni I 1Ti -niffi Laird Schober Shoes Reduced Styles for every need. Also "TRAVELESE" shoes. Evening slippers, too; in gold, silver, black and white. qJ Entries from Northern California include the Dobermann Pinschers of Mr.

and Mrs. George Mrs. Clorine Stockholm of San Mateo and A. McBean of San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Jackson, of Santa Barbara- have their Kerry Blue, Champion Ben Edar rigid and Springer spaniels. International Champion Norman of Hansey and Champion Maggie of Abilene, entered in the classics. Mr.

O'Melveny has posted the President's Trophy for the best non-sporting dog in the show and a large number of other prominent fanciers have offered special awards among the fifty-four, breeds entered in the show, A total of .436 CINDER BROWN i 85 Particularly good choice in this lot for the woman who wants medium heels. Other styles also included. and BLACK SUEDE or KID 1 1 rasnion Lane onoes In a Special Lot At ff'S') 1J (Ctlnd on P.Se 2, Column 1, 3r 5 Raymond Pu.eshman i I -wn Id Street, sports, and evening slippers, in practically every smart leather, fabric, and color. -v hi w' McCallum Chiffons fine, all-silk, sheer chiffons in wanted colors. 3 pairs 250; a pair Just as it is utterly impossible to conceal permanently cheapness in footwear is inevitable that; Scnuine quality will prove its presence and its worth! INNES footwear lias Lcen an excellent example of tnc value of QUALITY! QJPellierlu -cKayser flUtC FOOTWEAR 0 727 S.

BROADYAY 715 S. FLOWER ST. COURTESY PARKING FOR PATRONS OF OUR FLOWER STREET SHOP INNES QUALITY IS INSTANTLY APPARENT i.