Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923. 10 THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. Old And New A magazine issue is' a failure to a great many people If it has no bathing girl pictures.

OBITUARY BRIEFS A SPECIAL PURCHASE enables me to offer working men and women a Zylo covered frame and Torlc lenses for S6.00 usually sold for 1 10.00. Dr. Clough. 1S-14 Drummond Bldg. Frl.

and Sat. FURNACE CLEANING and repairing. Phoue 1846. Eau Claire Sheet Metal Works. New furnaces.

"SPICES OF '23" TO BE REPEATED HERE ON HAY magazine, numbers of which are shipped to them at various points. It is a' monthly. They will move northward from here, the man from Bloomer vlaitin the old home for a time. In then- travels they have picked up a great deal of information, and when the wandering days are over they will settle down With a good deal of satisfaction. The two hikers left Los Angeles early in April and hace been biking eastward, covering as many of the state as possible.

They plan to make an extended stay in this state as it is their intention to be at home during the holiday season. Part ot a wedding cake at Mont- claif. N. was 60 years old. Thesa bakers are something terrible.

A professional saxophone player is not the worst thing on There are many amateurs. Another fine thing about being president is the man can't eoca out and turn off your gas. "Sixty years ago today began the great civil war battles around Chattanooga. No A girl- of 21 recently married a bachelor of 86, but any girl of ,21 could have done that Monarch tQ Qf I 1 4 4-, A -m, pvi rt4 rilr 7'1 "til I I i ir Rejoicing Among the Turkeys but plenty of Joy In the household whose Thanksgiving meal Is cooked In a Malleable Range We have them in all sizes with or or white finth, to burn gas, wood can be built. 982.SO up.

without reservoir, in the black or coal. The best range that Roasters Aluminum, $1.00 to $5.05. Reed's Enameled with the ba-' Drip Racks, 3.00 and up. con Savory Self Basting bassador George Harvey (left). ellogg will take Harvey's place as American- representative at the Court of St.

James. Carving Sets The kind that stays sharp. Han dies will not 'come off. And Is a real pleasure to use; nicely shaped. Priced right, S4.0O.

A. H. STEVENS DIES; LIVED HERE 52 YEARS Alfred Henry. Stevens, pioneer fuel merchant of Eau Claire, died at 11 yesterday morning after an Illness ot ten weeks or more. He had lived in, Eau Claire 62 years and was one of its best, known and most highly respected citizens and business men.

funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence, under the auspices ot Eau Claire Lodge, No. 112 F. A k. fi. i Mr.

Stevens was past 84 years. He was born Jn Elisabethtown, N. May 29, "1839. and came to Eau Claire 52 years ago. He entered the fuel business years ago and remained actively engaged in this until the time of his fast Illness and death.

He leaves a. widow and four daughters, Mrs. F. Bradford, of Appleton, Mrs. qeo.

W. Dil-ling of Seattle, Miss Elizabeth M. Stevens and George J. Nash of Eau Claire. He waa a member ot all the local Masonic bodies.

Mrs. -Gladys Brown Mrs. Gladys Brown Rollins pas ed away Thursday at 9:00 a. m. af ter an Illness of 2 weeks.

She leaves to mourn her loss, 'her hus band, mother, relatives and a hot ot friends. Funeral at the First Congregational church Saturday, at ternoon at 2:30 p. m. Interment at take view cemetery. Card of Thanks.

To the friends and, neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our deep sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. Also the singers, pallbearers, Rev. Raue and the organist. MR. AND MRS.

ORRIN BRYCE AND FAMILY. 'Mentioned Democrats SAMUEL RALSTON a (By Lawrence Martin.) (Copyright 1923 by United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 A modest, quiet man, who looks like Urover Cleveland and who stands high in the estimation of the people of Indiana is coming to the United States Senate in December. When the next Democratic national convention meets he may be piomoted to the national leadership of his party as its Presidential nominee, i He is Samuel Ralsjctn, nowadays regarded in political circles hereabouts as the most likely man now in sight to upset' the Presidential apple carts of Underwood and Me-Adoo. Ralston is not in any hurry to push himself forward as a candidate.

Indeed, he has ordered some of his friends, so they say, to for bear organizing in his behalf at ihis time. They have, to a degree least the sound 'sense of his reasoning, and the Ralston candidacy will not be nipped hv iny early frosts. Political Judgment, matured by many years of observation and experience in one of the most politely active states in the union, tefls Ralston that the thing for him to do is to take his seat in December the Senate and lot others expend their time, energy, and money-buiiding organizations, cor-filing delegates who won't stay put and otherwise kicking up the political dust Why, he has argued to some ot those who wanted to set out in competition, with the McAdoo arid Underwood organizations, why go scrambling for Job when the people have Just elected me to one of great dignity and honor? Why risk, for ambition's sake, destroying the prestige built up through years on a solid foundation of ability and devotion to duty to chase the butterfly that on, be had-in a much, mora dignified wayr Ralston, you see, is somewhat old-fashioned in his notions of duty and propriety. He has been sent to the Senate by the people of his state. Very well! Ails duty is to go there and serve them aa well as, he can.

It a call comes for higher service, well and rood! But and this is one of his political max ims no politician ever helps himself, his party or his people br over-reaching himself. To look at Ralston you would think he was a staid, old-fashioned doctor," with a- large family of grandchildren who, you would sure, adored him. They say he looks like Grover Cleveland. He does, with a difference. He lookf calmer and kindlier.

There is lacking in Ralston ome fierceness of spirit which Cleveland had. You would expect aim to be less swept about by currents; like Cleveland, he has a look of tremendous solidity, Without dullness. He made a record as Governor of Indiana which marked htm for further honors as soon as the chance presented itself. When he was nominated as the Democratic candidate in 1922 against the younger and more volatile Bev-ertdge, a good many people had doubts about his ability to win. His victory was conclusive enough to suit anybody.

Geographically and by his rec-oid snd standing, Ralston in a strong position as Democratic "dark horse" He can command powerful support not only In his own and neighboring states, but in the East. If the Democratic convention resolves itself into one of those long-drarvn battles and threatens to result in a deadlock it might be possible for. Ralston's backing to arrange with some other candidate-so that the coalitiqn could swing the nomination to the I Indiana man. Refusing to worry or let his I tr lauds, -worrr about-that Balaton! SO DAXCE at Fournler's Eetch-U-On-club. AVTO RADIATOR repairing, the factory way.

E. C. Radiator Mfg. 21S No. Dewey.

TRPOIKD HATS. Special sala ot velvet hats for 12.60 at Hoff-jaan'a Milliner, 40 Water St. SPECIAL tor Saturday and Sunday, Walnut Cream Taffy, assorted flavors, So per pound. Palace of Sweets. ROTS' SREEPLIXED coats and macklnaws.

Law ton Clofalng Co. COOTIE DANCE, Auditorium, Saturday night. The llreat placa on NOT A DEFECTIVE CHTHXEY. The fire at the home of Mrs. Henry Hlnrlchs Thursday morning was not due to a defective chin.ney, as was elated, but was started By a piece of bnroinjiSSote from the chimney wj)ljjeir; upon the shingles.

150 HATS Just nnpacked on, al Saturday at the Lyric Millinery. STORY HOtR at 10 Vcloefc this morning at the public library. 75c CHICKED DIXXER served at the JElks CiUb Sunday at, p. m. SATURDAY and Sunday special.

Dor home made platter fudge assorted flavors at per 1 9c, also home made cocoa nut crisp at per 18c COOTIE DAXCE, Auditorium, Saturday night The llTest placa on earth. FTNXELL MEETS 8COCT COCX- ClLr Members of the Eaa Claire Council, Boy Scout of America, met at the Eaa Claire hotel at coon Thursday to hear a talk by C. Finneu, deputy regional executive, who came down from Chippewa Palls. He dwelt upon the duties of local councils and rather advocated a combined council tor Eau Claire, Chippewa and Dunn counties. He had distinct praise tor work being done by Executive 8.

S. Sharer. At Chippewa Falls the organization is getting well on its feet and it is practically certain the council co-operative feature will ha adopted by at least the two ettles. DOXT FAIL to attend the largest millinery sale ever held In the city, at the Lyric Millinery, Sat APPLES by the box, Jonathan, Stayman, Wlasap, Romt Beauty and Delicious. Quality extra fine and prices very low.

Llnd and Phone 345. WORIOXGMAJrs FCXL CO. Tour supply of coal and wood. Phone 15J or liej. ETTXPAT MORXTStJ, 19:41 at Oie First Methodist Episcopal church.

Gray and South Farwell, the young ladles of the Philethea class will present a very pleasing program. Everyone Invited to attend. cjnuorxys crcsade. The Children's Crusade, of the Bethel church will be entertained at the heme of Margaret Massey on Saturday afternoon. DAXCE AT CARYVELLB tatar-day, Kot.

i4, Everybody welcome. SEE OCR WXXDOW display Lyric Millinery. SPECIAL HATS at a special price. Newest trimmed hats. In black and colors tor 12.50 at Hoffman's Millinery, 403 Water St.

OLD TIME DAXCE, Chappell nail, Saturday night, Nov. 14. FOOD SALE of Norwegian bakery Saturday Nov. 24 on Kepler's balcony, by ladles aid of First Iweglan Lutheran church. GLEX TABOR on the Saxa-phone at the Cootie dance Saturday night FOOTBALL SCORES.

Y. M. C. A. will receive returns from the Wiaconsln-Chicago football game played at Chicago Saturday, Nov.

24. ARE rOOt FALL GARMX7TO ready tor service. Phone Huebscb, 118. VTLL TISIT HOME Captain John R. Nygaard left Washington, D.

C. for New York to attend the Army-Navy football game at the Polo Grounds, Nov. 24, and will stop off In Eau Claire for a few' weeks' visit en route to Fort Win-field Scott, San Francisco, where he will be stationed. SEE TH ELTR1C MILLINERY Ad in this issue. HOPE FOR RECOVERY -The Claire boy, whose back was broken in a tall from a transmission tower, near Hastings, is reported as about the same.

Hopes are held out lor his recovery. EXTFR Next Monday Hunt's Eus'nesa College. MENS CORDUROY pants, S8JS3. Lawson Clothing Co. SUNBEAM SOCIETY.

The Sunbeam society of the Grace Lutheran church will be entertained on Saturday afternoon in the church parlor by Mrs. O. Hegden and Mrs. Hans Johnson. MTXS' 4 POCKET sweater coats.

2.5. Lawson Clothing Co. FORD RADIATORS, honey comb type, Treating won't hurt them. Price 116.00. E.

C. Radiator Mfg. 2 IS No. Dewey St. ARTISTS OILS, paints and brushes at Oscar Wold's.

PLACE your order now for engraved Christmas cards and be assured of early delivery. Do tens of beautiful styles to select from. Call and see them. Herges Printing 101 S. Farwell St ROYS' FIXE quality overcoats fS.SS.

Lawson Clothing Co. 52.40 i Get Yours Now. Waffel Iron Special well made Waffel Iron, right size. 91.60, Just Special 59c Patent Leather relatives at New Auburn Saturday iiud Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jasper Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, and iirs. Eva Brown of Chippewa Falls were guests at the C.

H. Toy homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Olson attended the annual meeting of the Humane society in Chippewa Fails Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ole Christiansen ot Eau Claire is the guest of her daughter. Cannes Arneson. Mrs.

Oscar iiarum and daughters, and Miss Alma Haivorson ot Mound attended the aid at U. Parkers, Wednesday. Friends here received of death of Alelvin Nelson ot Rice Lake, a former resident. EX-SERVICE MEN ON HIKE ARE IN CITY Two ex-service men, J. Dunn, Superior, formerly with the Third Division, and Dennis Shanahan, ot Bloomer, a member of the 14 th Panama Division, have arrived in Eau Claire.

They have een selling Service Record, a national soldier's and sailor's magazine, in order to defray their expenses. Mr. Shanahan was in this cltv a fyear and a halt or so ago and made many friends. Last night he and. nis companion were asked if they really "hiked." The response was that theyf themselves didn't call it that, for they had caught an auto ride from Marshfleld here.

Their occupation primarily is selling the Black Suede, SOCIETY, Gerlach-DaJton. Mrs. F. C. Dalton of Drammen and George Gerlach of Viola, were married in the Central Park Methodist chnreh.

in St. Paul, Thursday noon. They will live in Viola. Department ot Music Meeting. Instrumental organisations in the United States, choral organizations and musical festivals, compositions of some modern composers ot America, waa the topic for study at the second meeting of the Eau Claire Woman's c'ub department of music yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Howard Culver, 726 Fifth avenue. The assistant hostess was Mrs. E. M. Hale, the department chairman.

It was-' a regret that so small a number of members of the club attended this meeting. The music program was in charge of Miss Harriet Hoeppner. Mrs. Hale read a paper, written by Miss Hoeppner, dealing with interesting short histories ot the New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and some of the other most important musical organisations and conductors in America. An.

Interesting discussion followed showing that America is now in the lead ot other older countries as a mecca for famed musicians and orchestra conductors. The history of the Minneap olis Symphony orchestra and a personal sketch of lta organizer, Mr. Oberhofer and present conductor, Henri Verbrugghen was given 'by Mrs. H. C.

Mldelfart Miss Juliette Abramson rendered on the violin two numbers by the American composers Carl Risland and George Cadman. Miss Mildred Tronsdall was her piano accompanist Miss Abramson gave a brief account of. these composers and their compositions. In response to a hearty applause she played a number by Verlingen, a violinist well known in America. A group of American songs by the American composers Sidney Homer, George Chad wick and Richard Hagrnen were sung by Miss Harriet Hoeppner, Miss Mildred Trons-dal piano accompanist Miss Hoeppner gave a brief sketch ot these composers, a short Informal talk on their compositions.

Piano compositions by Walter Pf itzner, two numbers; Dawn and Vision were played by Mrs. E. H. Miles. Mr.

Pf itzner is the director of musical college at Aberdeen, 8. a famous composer and fine conductor. Mrs. Miles gave a piano number, Spring Song, composed by Mr. the head of music department of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

These numbers were all much liked as the audience thought In sound of pictures she told them to find in the musle. At the close of the social hour, she at request played three more numbers by Mr. Pfltzner, exquisite and charming short piano compositions, A nocturne, "Summer Night," "Vision" and 'Petite Valse Coquette." They formed a charming group. There was a discussion as to ways and means to have Waiter Pfltzner give a piano recital, in Eau Claire. That busy women like Miss Hoeppner, Miss Abramson, Miss Tronsdall and Mrs.

Miles gave so liberally musical numbers on this program was much appreciated by the audience. The valuable gift ot sixteen classical song albums of bound music to the Eau Claire Woman's Club was acknowledged with many thanks to the donor, Mrs. Ida May Hill Starr. A committee appointed to see about the binding of some other gift of Mrs. Starr so this can be circulated and become as she wishes the "Ida May Hill Starr Musical Library." PERSONALS August F.

Ender, one pf the editors and publishers of 'the Rice Lake Chroriotype and Times, was brought to Eau Claire Thursday morning, suffering from a suddeu attack of appendicitis, and was operated upon yesterday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. John Blett and Mrs. Ole Tiegen undertook to hike from Eau Claire to Pleasant Valley church last Wednesday In three hours time. They walked all the way except the last mile when a farmer gave them a lift and reached the church live minutes ahead of sched ule time.

Mrs. H. J. McGrath has returned from New York. Mrs.

E. L. Godding returned yesterday from St Paul where she attended the wedding of Mrs. F. C.

Dalton and George Gerlach. Women teachers of the Eau Claire state normal school will drive today to Stanley where they will be gueets of Mrs. A. I. Haugen, formerly Miss Gladys Eisenhart of the normal school faculty.

Miss Maude Cosgrove is ill at the Sacred Heart hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenze, AJtoona, a daughter.

You should give the dog a Christmas present. If nothing else, buy him a couple ot cats to chase. In1 the New Yerk street cleaners' ui band the banjo player ought to be a good rag picker. Professor says we all live underground in 2000 years, but the wets still have hopes. A vice way to make holiday ready Is to lead him past a candy store and admire the window display.

We get more coal when it is hauled in wagons because wagons! don't weigh as much as tracks. REQUESTS FROM EAU CLAIRE AND NEIGHBORHOOD CAUSE LEGION RKVUKTO PLAY AGAIN So unexpectedly popular has the "Spices ot '23" proved that a third performance will be given at the Grand Monday evening to meet the requests ot those from Chippewa Falls and neighboring places that have been unable to attend this week. The second performance was even more successful than on the opening night "At the Hunts Club" with its droll end men, its fine musical features, and its good chorus" in picturesque, white riding breeches and "pink" coats with more zest than on the opening night Gus Olson's "Carolina Mammy" was especially liked. The Normal school quartet, and particularly Frank Farr, received a veritable ovation. "I Found a Four Leaf Clover" proved again most pleasing number.

Lee Russell as the Music Imp led her Pop Girls and Pops Boys with greater success than on the previous night in a "Pop Pop Popular Soag." y' Aisles seats were In great demand when the tame of the Puff chorus ana tne story book gins was spread abroad. In the "Spices of '23" as in every home talent show, a small army of conscientious and enthusiastic helpers behind the scenes help to put the show across as surely as those in the spotlight Such help as given by Mrs. Mayer in training the love ly dances ot the picturesque open ing such yeoman service as was done by Al Sands in selling tickets to the host of Kiwanians tor the first night Those to Whom acknowledgements were made on the program of "The Spices" included: Talent committee, Theodore Fish, chairman. Business committee, M. L.

Oliver, chairman. Program committee. B. H. Hull.

chairman. ProDerty committee. E. J. Oien, chairman.

Costume committee. George N. Knnratad. Ticket committee. P.

A. Kosmo. chairman. Publicity committee, Theodore Fish, chairman. Orchestra director, Mrs.

J. Geo. Charles. We wish to thank; American Legion Auxiliary Unit for their cooperation. Mrs.

Geo. W. Robertson, for her help with ticket sales. -The Eau Claire Boy Scouts, tor thai tieln. Mrs.

Mayer's Dancing academy for assisting Talent committee. The Eau Claire Press Co. for pah UMtT anil advance write bos. The Eau Claire Theater Co. for exhibiting slides, etc.

Hotel Eau Claire for their cooperation. The Badeer Supply company for properties. Tne continental ior wararoire. Campen's for wardrobe and post er advertising. W.

W. Bartlett Mfg. ior stage properties. i r. vo.

ior uis-playing banners on cars. Bradstad Drug Co. for window display. Carl O. Johnson ior aiapiay photos.

Johnson Display Service for posters and window display work. Mae Kelly for hats useo Dy cast. Herges Printing for program printing. Harvey vermuyea, ior pnuuuB, etc. Christ's church lor nse or rarisn house for rehearsals.

The Elks club, for use ot nail lor rehearsals, W. H. Demmier, for norai dec orations. Kresae's 5 10c Store. lor tneir co-operation.

Fatronsee. Mrs. Geo. W. Robertson.

Mrs. I. T. Barber, Mrs. Delos Moon, Mrs.

1. J. Wilcox. Mrs. James Wickham, Mm Frank E.

Wilson. Mrs. Baaey n.m.rfoii 3. Lenmark. Mrs.

Jos. Culver, Miss Genevieve Blum. SWEDEN HAS ROYAL RESIDEXfK Vtt BAiiK. STOCKHOLM. Oak hill, one of the most beautiful of the royal resi dences in Sweden, Is again for sale or rent.

The last occupant was Ira Nelson Morris, minister to Sweden, The villa was built 12 years ago by the Romanoffs for Princess Maria Palova when sne marriea Prince Wllhelm. Today it is sgain hninir Tfilatfid that the Russian royal family told the Russian min ister at Stocknoim wnai oemr-ed In the way of a house for the nrTi-Ma. una to And out the cost The minister, an honest diplomat, made Inquiry and was quoted two mniinn hv the Swedish contractor. Money meant rubles to the minister, and he told the Czar ruo-Ies would be needed. Rii1a sent him the money, and then the minister woke up to the fact that the Swedish contractor had meant 2,000,000 or 1,000,000 rubles.

The minister and the contractor sent the extra 1,000,000 rubles back In those days this sum amounted to $50d, 000 "much to the amazement and smiles ot court circles in St. Petersburg," the story runs. St. Louis man got into trouble marrying tww Wives. Some men est into troable marrying only one.

Sweden, was the first country to recognize by statute that a wife's services In the home had a legal value. A the Get One of Our Butcher Knives Caseroles Bakini Pyrrx ware is the cleanest, finest baking ware on the market. Saves fuel, time and la Dor. See our complete line. 'Dishes Schroeder-Nielsen Hdw.

Co. First photo is presented here with showing former Senator Frank Kellogg (right). Secretary of State Hughes (center) and former Am KOWAHD-WHEATOM HOWARD WHEATON Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tlehy moved out from Chippewa Falls -and are occupying the tenant house on tb L.

C. Sorenson farm. W. H. Gates and D.

W. Aid-worth are attending county board meeting in Chippewa Falls thi week. Messrs. Roach and McGillvray of Chippewa Falls were here circulating the petition asking tho county board to appropriate to aid the Northern Wisconsin State fair, Kermit Hanson of Colfax spent Sunday at the Jens Jensen home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart of Bloomer were here recently visiting Mrs. Stewart's brother, Ralph Bonner, and family. Mrs. Hattle Davenport and son, Frank Jacobson, left the first of the week for Aberdeen, to reside.

Enroute they will visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ida Wiltse, erf Bagley, Minn. Mrs. Herman Steele of Black River Falls has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. fi.

R. Pali, the past week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Anderson Nov.

7, a daughter. Miss Dorothy Close is the guest of her brother, Edgar, at Knapp. Mrs. Charles Toy of Rice Lake is visiting relatives Among those from here who went north to hunt deer last week were Gotthardt Anderson, Wm. Frazier, J.

L. Chrlstlanson, Raymond -Goodrich, Julius Paulson and sons, Carl and Jens. Miss Anna Johnson, county superintendent, conducted a teachers meeting at Albert ville which was attended by all the teachers In this vicinity Saturday afternoon. Miss Gerda Paulson ia home after spending the past year In Eau Claire. Miss Helen Close gave a basket social at her school near Bloomer last Friday evening.

Miss Marian Rada gave a basket social concert at Sunny Valley school last Friday evening. Born ta.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Nov. it, a daughter.

Mrs. John Hanson of Cameron is a patient at Luther hospital, Eau Claire. Mrs. Hanson was formerly Minnie Paulson of Howard. Miss Clara Paulson is at Cameron caring for her sister's family during her Illness, Richard Wucherpfennig and Miss Lena Fanetti ot Tilden wer married last Wednesday and are occupying their new home, which was built this summer on what was formerly the Lolselle farm.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson and fam ily were Sunday guests at the Chris Jensen home. Lillian Solberg gave a pie social at her school in Dial.

No. It last Saturday evening. Mrs. Andrew Johnson was down from Rice Lake for a few daya' visit with friends. William Jensen was home from Eagle Point over Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ackerlund spent Sunday in Eau Claire. Miss Slna Johnson, of Eaele Point visited friends over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Paff snd son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Meyer of Elk Mound, Mrs. Herman Steele of Black River Falls, MA and Mr. Peter Benson and daughter, El-lna, were guests at the Charles Arneson home Tuesday evening. Fred Wright is back from St Joseph's hospital having recovered from an operation for appendicitis Mrs.

T. J. Toy was the guest of Is preparing to do the work next in hand, awaiting whatever Destiny has in store with the calm, judicial mind which is one of his strongest attributes, Black Satin or Black FASHION is quite lavish in the matter of materials for footwear this leaving it to your discretion to select the one which will be most attractive with each costume. How wisely spoke the woman who said, "let me have a fine hat and shoes, and Til make an inexpensive suit look costly-" A very complete assortment to choose from, moderately priced Hosiery of the. better kind carried in all the latest shades HOME OF GOOD SHOES EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN.