davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Walla walla.
Washington. September 16. 1924.

washington, september 10, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that Lou
Vern Baldridge of Sedro Woolley,
Washington, Administrative of the es-
tate of Ira N. Define, deceased, who
on February a, 1910 made Desert-land
Entry No. 04317 for Eh, Section Is,
Township 6 North, Range 80, EWM.
his filed notice Of intention to make
final proof under the third paragraph
of Section 5 of the Act Of March 4,
1915 to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. p. Kincaid,
Clerk of the Superior Court at Bel
lingham, Washington on the 2Sth day
of October, 1924 and by two of the
following witnesses on the same date
before Harold G. Fyfe, U. S. Com
missioner at Kennewick, Washington.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H. Mottinger, Olga Mottin-
ger, both Of Mottinger, Washington,
John R. Howard and Fred Cresswell,
both of Kennewick, Washington.
Mot coal land.
w. d. Gregory, Reg. 9:25-10:23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the share
holders of Highland Water Users
Association. will be held at the High
lands Club House, Section 3, Town
ship 8, Range 20, EWM., on Saturday.
November 1st, 1924 at 700 o'clock
pm. for the purpose of electing three
Trustees and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Dated October 23rd, 1924.
w. F. Sonderman, Secretary.
10:23-30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
STATE CONSTITUTION

To be voted on November a, 1924 =
An amendment of Section 1 Of Ar
ticle XIV of the Constitution Of the
State of Washington relating to har-
bors and harbor areas.
State Of Washington,
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
To whom IL may concern: In obed-
fence to the State Constitution and
and act Of the legislature, and filed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

.urn ANY kind of work for
ANL,Eoctor. Tree pulling, discing
sHE ta r Guarantee satisfaction
18th work an 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 4056
In the Superior Court OF the Sta1e
of Washington for Benton County.
First National Bank Of Kennewiek'
a corporation, plaintiff VS.; =: ~;
Tooke and Ethel Tooke, husband ana
wife, defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

TEN THOUSAND three hundred
l. miles in 10 days averaging
z53 miles 10 the galiou of gasoline
~ tho record reported back by 4
g. van der Bent who returned last
Friday from trip IN his star
roadster 20 Atlantic city. ~ j.
The wide diversity In gas prices
wus O. feature nf the aunt in
DunwIls. A. hr paid ~ cents q
gallon. in Wyoming they charged
HIm 81 cents.
Sirs faya from iHe time h. lrh
Seattle. san der Esnts star car
ups passing up State d.. in Chi
gaFo. and or Ihs rgu from James
town 90 Fargo, =. D. he drove
90 miles in one day his longest
days trip
Al roads in Washington, van der
Bent found boz good condition. go.
ing and coming. tho be ran into
som" snow on snogualmie pass on
tho return. he said Between spo
kane ana 81. Paul however. con
ditionE were worse aud b took him
10 hours 20 make = 6O.mile stretch
between Spokane and Arstoula
when you leave Washing
ton. over this route" the Star
tourist repaired. you leave all
the good municipal camping
grounds
Tourists arc mutually helpful, van
der Bent said. and the cooperation
particularly of The Automobile Club
Of Washington was greatly apprc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
BETTER III SINESS
Is EORESE.E.N

Business Will improve in fhr East
crn cities after election There is
always more uneaginess and slack.
ing up Of business before election
in tho big cities 81 the East. sspC.
ciaily New York. than in any other
section o. the country
"In the middle Eastern states there
is healthy business, but no boom.
The outlook promises a moderate i'm,
pruvcmeut tn sales FACTORIES arc
operating with a fair number of I'm.
ploycca. Farm products are selling
well az prices that are more tn nc.
cord with goods the farmer buys than
they have been for the past four
years. This viii give thc farmer
some cash this fall and. after paying
His obligations 90 the hank, he will
have some ready money as we'll MS
extkndrd hank credit md viii buy
implements. house furnishings and
motor cars.
I'm the Central West farming
states conditions are better than they
have been for some time, with wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

corn and hogs all finding n ready
market nt good prices There il a
great Improvement in al business
az we'll "a banking and credit condi.
tons. While farmers still owe con.
siderable money. bankers are more
Inclined than IN the past few years
20 assist farm clients IN tho pur.
chase Of now ears. Business is IN q
healthy condition. and reasonably
good motor-car business can be cx.
pccicd 70 extend later into the fan
than In previous years.
THE Far West continues 10 i'm.
prove and California looks for us
usual good winter trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

A BlLITY was given i's just re-
~ ward on admission day ~ tho
courts Of the Berkeley. Calf. Tennis
club. when tho fair Helen Wills.
worlds champion tennis player by
virtue Of her olympic EumeH and
United States victories. was present
ed with 1895 Master Six Buick
Country club special
The Buick was the Eift Of civic
ORGANIZATIONS IN the san Francisco
hay region. tho California Lawn Ten.
mis- association. Berkeley Chamber Of
Commerce. the Berkeley Tennis club.
such well.k known figures in the ten.
Ms world as Wallace Alexander and
M. C. Mclaughlin.
Fitting into the occasion was The
fact that Pop" Fuller. veteran ten.
mis- instructor who coached Helen
Wills into her present championship
caiibsr. was given the honor Of max.
ing the presentation speech on the
Berkeley Tennis stub courts follow
ing an exhibition match In which
Helen displayed her real world =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
STAR OFFICERS
SPEAK HERE
Monday Meeting Scheduled
as Part OF Tour Program

A monster mass meeting n all
Star sales and service representa-.
tlyes here Monday wall BE- addressed
on sales. service and advertising pol
iriss for the coming year by cxecu.
llves or the Star Motor company %
California. who are here Saturday
on tour OF the entire Northwest
TERRITORY.
The factory executives are D. T.
Z fuller, SALES manager. r. Vs. Cur.
| tis. assistant general manager. and
flames Houilh1H. advertising counsel
for the factory
Meetings have already been held
| IN several points ia Central Callfor.
|nlB, Oregon and Washington. during
The tour. and many other points in
The Northwest. Southern California
and Arizona are set 90 be covered
during The trip
The meeting MondsG night is Of
Vast Importance 30 Star representa-.
ttiyes and 10 The trace. inasmuch as
Star merchandising IN detail viii be
covered Recent economy tests and
{ the slogan contest just concluded
have attracted great attention 10
/ Star movements iu the trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

The car was driven overland
by four members Of the Seattle
Automobile Co, headed by 5.
". bushnell.
In recognition Of the feat. the
men were given big banquet by
the factory officials "a Flint 90.
COrding 10 wire communications,
and are now making a visit 70 tie
fBcfory. learning the production an.
gle or ihe automobile game.
Tho "Trip camr as reward for
winning Boz an automobile ules cam
paiEn here.
The azgi miles were covered IN
an conditions Of roads and traffic
az an average speed o. 500 miles m
hour, overcoming alI crDss-c0untry
obstacles without once lifting the
hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

sound tho horn at curves on noun.
ain roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Gonna Burn the Old Man
This Time in Road Fete
New Paved Olympia-Grays Harbor Highway
Link in Olympia Peninsula System

,sAT unwrlcomc, but persistent.
usabond. old Man petour vas
4, burned agsin saturday October
Al the climax o. the celebration
..sisr the official opening Of the
~ paved section % the Olympic
s,..av from Olympia 20 Grays
s.n,r. Many seattle citizens Joined
motor caravan which was %
-, olympia shortly amer noon
s.urisy Tor Gays Harbor,
A. iiSS a. m. on Saturday, a
,.rAsca was held az the Hotel
s,-p.an al Olympia. az which Gov.
- =. liar, and state Highway
Srnlssloner James Allen spoke,
az Nan pctour was presented By
!, 0ympla chamber % commerce 20
: Aberdeen Active club. which has
AXE q his execution.
A. 80 p. m Old Man petours
,rry cor,egc. consisting OF automo,
= par,iss from ais sections q the
~ vas % leave Olympia on the
- highway, Novel entertainments
puie al Elun and Montrsano.
!. scheduled. on tho arrival az
suhm. Old Man Dstour was 10 Dc
ansd
Fsiowins special dinners az both
srsiam and Aberdeen. Asahrl Cur
vprescnting the Aberdeen cham.
= q eommercr. viii give an Illus.
a,sa lecture on the Olympic PENN.
a Al the Grand thcairr Aberdeen
ne new paved highway is an
.sosant Ink In the great system
TIA WIN ultimately encircIe the
ssssrress OF the Olympic PENN
"a The next section 20 be paved
Z run north from Grays Harbor
! lake opliccnc, II il the cNten.
"a o. this part Of the highway
IA. the West coast which will
= with the road east OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Tagemar X Rystedt, ingenious hlooris Of Dayton, o.,
makes Of his spare WheeL at SpGre times II helps him
park his tight places. All he does is drop the whee
wdus into the space cih the spare The Wheel Wted
applied and and The front weels steer The car
into place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
FOR THE DOCTOR

quick, doctor. a. little whisky!
I've been bitten by a rtttlcznakc"
Here you are. my poor fellow, but
what's that wrapped IN paper in your
coat pocket7''
That's the rattlesnakc ~ might
bite me nRain tomorrow. Am Lc-
Eion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

4 young couple werc waiting for a
street car and one stepped that was
much crowded.
do you suppose We can squeeze IN
this one. Mary
"Ah. John. I'd rather wait tn VIC
get homo whiz Bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Good BUSINESS
THRU0UT U. S.
Auto Men Survey Nation
and See Optimism General
FARMERS PAYING OFF
Good Prices and Trade win
Make Autos Sell Now

STEAnN Improvement m general
- business conditions thruout the
country IS shown boz a compilation
og reports received from gane and
territory representatives % the Odds
Motor works. Lansing. MiCu. Guy H.
Feasley, sales manager for Oldsmo-
bile reports. The data collected GOV,
ers the important industries Of the
various sections and the summary.
and, with the growing sales OF Olds
mobiles, Indicate AN excellent out.
look Cor the automobile business
Reports from our men show.
said Peasley. that timely rains
Ia the Northwest have aided In
making a biz harvest Of wheat
aud euru. both OF which are
bringing good prices IL i char,
aCieristic OF the Northwest 90
respond quickly Co wave of
prosperity. and there arc now
many buyers for new cars.
From the Southeast reports are
optimistic. The great increase Of in,
duytrial plants tn the Cnrolinls has
made that district about 60 per cent
agricultural compared TO sg per cent
"a few years aEo, and The mills are
fairly active. while the cotton aud
tobacco crop outlook is not the beet.
both arc bringing fair prices
The sood prise Of cotton Is help
ful IN Mississippi Alabama and
Georgia Tire cotton mills Of G,or
Eia are giving steady employment.
From Florida favorable reports arp
received While winter tourist hud
ness g. biE source ot revenue the
fruit and early vegetable shipments
are increasing. and Floridn business
De- becoming more evenly distributed
turnout the year.
"in the big Eastern cities the re
fined Oldsmohllt six has bcen
well received. The demand in these
ceuters this fan has been almost en-.
tireIy for closed cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
c,atsd and yaiuabIe

C.Bted and valuable
Van der Bent was the l5.0O0th
visitor 20 visit The Minneapolis
Automobile club. on his way home.
md was given q big reception 10
honor Of the high total which DE
represented
The Seattle auioi-ts carried J..
900 pounds o. lusgagc .n the car
and mad. from five 10 O. miles an
hour. he says. By stopping al
camp grounds, van der Bent re-
ports the entire trip can be made
Tor $500.
Mr.. van der Rent is an architect
and designer ana lives al the WI
.oniuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Olympic, completing one OF tho
lonsrst and most beautiful scenic
highway systems iB the world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
SISTERS NEWEST

Haven't you forgotten somes
thlnE2 she swectiy asked, pursuing
her lips tcmptingiy
"Oh. yes, he quickly replied.
,hrus'InE a hand into his outside
coat pocket. u was going 10 give you
this other stick Of gum. '-Ziffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

I championship ability peforo q S"vo
crowd gathered 10 celebrate her ~.
fetal duN
Tho 1895 Buick Master Six Conn-
try club special thrce.p passenger
roadster Dc luxe type. Is rated the
most sporty and most convenient
car that Buick has ever produced.
II u fnishd In "a suFcbrush green
with burnt orange and Eray strip.
inFs The top is u tho custom built
variety, while from tho standpoint
OF appointments and accessories
nothing has been left off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Seattle Flint Car Sets
Record on Long Run
Hood Kept Sealed on 91-Hour Dash Of
2,764 Miles to Flint, Mich.

DECLARED 10 be a record never before Appropriated
- the Flint car which left Seattle last week for Flint,
Mich did its 1854 miles in 81 hours driving time, with the
hood scaled.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
FIGHT OVER MILLIONS
IS SETTLED FOR SIS
United States Exacts But Modest
Fee for Adjusting Estate OF
Indian Woman.

Uncle Sam stepped into the role of
benevolent protector of the legal
rights of his Indian wards a few
days ago, and as a result $2,00O,0oO
Indian estate in Oklahoma has been
settled by the Secretary of the In
terror at a cost of but $75. The
legal fec for handling an estate OF
100000 would ordinarily run into
several thousand dollars, according
to the Interior Department. The fee
of SIS is believed to be the smallest
on record for determining the heirs
of an estate of such value.
Lucy Pottson Perry, an Usage In
dian, was the owner of the estate
left her by her husband, Quapaw In
dian, who owned a valuable allot-
ment on the Quapaw reservation, In
Ok lahoma Her husband died and
she became the wife of Samuel
Perry, a Cherokee Indian.
At her death contest developed
over the estate, with Alexander Mudd
and Maud Lee Mudd, relatives, claim
ing the entire estate. Under the law
the Secretary of the Interior has ex-
elusive jurisdiction in determining
the heirs Of restricted Indian estates.
The decision gave Samuel Perry
S1,00o,oo0 and 100000 each to the
Mudds Also involved in the settle
ment is considerable property in
terest at the Usage Indian agency,
the first husband of the deceased
being a member of the Usage Indian
tribe.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
LABOR BROTHERHOOD
COMES TO STANDSTILL
Suspension of Steamship and Rail-
way Clerks and Freight Handlers
Halts Organization.
BY the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, Ohio. December Is
The official activities of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees are at a stand
still and will remain dormant unit!
all regular officers of the brotherhood
are restored to office, Simeon NJ.
Johnson of counsel for the grand
executive board, which was suspended
by Grand President +. H. Fitzgerald,
told Judge Thomas II. Darby in Com
mon Pleas Court here late Monday.
The court fight is the result of a
dispute between Fitzgerald and the
grand executive board, which called
Fitzgerald's attention TO his alleged
contravention of the brotherhood s
rules which prohibits the president
from enga ging in a private venture.
The regular board sought to suspend
Fitzgerald, who countered with pri-
vate detectives, who, it is alleged,
bodily threw out the grand board
members.
Attorney Johnson seeks a court
order restoring the grand board and
suspending Fitzgerald Fitzgerald
contends that he has done nothing
Illegal or improper in promoting the
s1o,000,o00 brotherhood bank here, of
which he is president.
No salaries can be paid and no
disbursements can be made" said
Attorney johnson. There are widows
and orphans who cannot receive help
because there is no officer to pay
their claims
Evening star., 1924-12-25
REPORTS HUSBAND GONE.
Mrs. j. B. Snively Says He Did Not
Come Home Saturday.

John Bull Snively, 43 years old,
4424 Charles street, Westwood, Md, is
missing. Snively has been employed
at the plant of the Speedex Oil Co,
South Washington. Va. He received
his weeks pay Saturday night and
left about o'clock, having an en-
gagement to meet his wife and four
children at Center Market. The wife
and children waited in vain until the
hour of closing the market, when they
went home.
Mrs. Snively has appealed to the
local police to locate the man.
She learned that he did not drive away
from the plant In his automobile. Per-
sons employed there were unable to give
her an idea of his whereabouts. 1t was
an unusual thing for him to leave his
car at his place OF employment and
Mrs. Snively told the police 1t was
the first time her husband had ever
failed to return home at the end of
his weeks work.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Sausage Castings
Imported in u. S.
Reach Big Figure

Clothes for sausage occupied an
important niche In our foreign
commerce during 1923, according
to figures made public today by
the Department of Commerce.
American purchases abroad of sau-
sage castings advanced from g.
100000 pounds In 1921 to 19,s00.008
pounds in 1928, which the depart
ment said. would seemingly dis
close an increasing home demand
for the stuffed and finished prod
uct." China stood first as a source
of imports, followed by Argentina,
Germany. Australia and New Zea-
land, according to aggregate sales
in excess of a million dollars.
The American woman of fashion
is looking with increasing favor
on use of fur as a trimming for
coats and dresses. American i'm
ports of furs and manufacture of
furs for 1923 reached a total of
nearly SSS,000.000, an increase of
12o per cent over 1921 and 80 per
cent over 1922. Squirrel skins
headed the list, with a total i'm
portation of more than 100000
pounds, valued at $15.0O0.00o. Rab-
bit skins were second in quantity
and value.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
LETTER PROPERTY
FIGHT NEARS END
Trustee Pays Over $40,OOO,.
600 to Heirs of Estate,
by Agreement.
By the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO, December 25.-Settle-
ment of the greater part of the liti-
CATION among heirs of the fortune of
the late Levi 2. Letter, Chicago mer-
chant. was effected yesterday when
John Joseph Letter, trustee of his
fathers estate, gave upward of $40,-
100000 to his sister and Is other
heirs, including the daughters of Lady
Victoria Letter Curzon of England.
The payment was made before Su-
perior Judge Denis L. Sullivan. Mis-
management and diversion of funds
were charged against Letter in suit
for an accounting filed in May, 1923,
parties to the suit including Nancy
Lathrop Carver Campbell of Santa
Barbara, Calf, sister of Letter. and
Lord Curzon, acting for two grand
daughters, whose mother was a sister
of Letter.
Settles for Coal Interests.
A check for more than s2.00o,0OO
was rendered in the settlement as
purchase price from them of the
Zeigler Coal Company. in Franklin
County, H.: another check for more
than $1,000.000 was paid to the Zoller
Mining Company, lessee of the mine,
and Mr.. Letter called in bonds valued
at S56S,00O secured by the mine.
There remains yet to be settled
charge of mismanagement filed
against Joseph Letter in his capacity
as trustee of the estate. 1t was in
timated this this matter will also
shortly be adjusted satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Childrens toys are now made in
great numbers in France. Although
a comparatively new industry, there
are already $50 factories and some
$4,000 workers engaged in the busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Congress has appropriated $780,
900 for improvements of roads in the
national park areas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
From the
Gift Shop
FLOWER HOLDERS

You'll just adore one to hold
flowers. 1t is so very clever
and so pretty. In pottery,
hobby colors. Three sizes
$780,. $3.50 and $500.
BASKETS $1.29 TO $500
These are scrap baskets for
your own boudoir. Beautiful
~ made of fine reeds, at
tractive shapes. All prettily
decorated and adorned with
festoon of flowers.
MATS Csc TO 1925
Hand-painted, for the buff
fet and table. Made of fine
satin finished felt. In round and
oblong shapes. Will make
your table most attractive.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
LaCeS
Also a Group of
Embroideries

TO zoe VALUES, 121.c
Dainty, attractive and very
smart are these laces and en-
broideries. Suitable for trim
ming indies, ia Bile linens,
dresses and numerous other
things. Swiss nainsook and
cambria embroideries, in Cluny,
linen finish laces, Filet, novelty
laces in white and cream.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
$2.48 Filipino
Gowns $1.98.

Beautiful handmade affairs,
of fine nainsook in slipover and
kimona styles, trimmed with
pretty embroidery designs and
scallops.
SLIPS, SEAS
Regular $2.9S values, made
of wash nainsook, bodice top
styles trimmed with Filet lace,
and have shadow-proof hens. +.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

from the factory and will fit
these corsets on you. The
Memo corset is hygienically
made and is a wonderful corset
for the stout figure.
JoSkE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Candies
For the Riddles

If you are in the store to-
morrow, be sure to take
home some of this delicious
condy.
Homemade Peanut Brittle,
ID. 35c.
Jordan Almonds, ID. Csc.
Orange Slices, ID. soc.
Assorted Jellies, ID. zee.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Is There a
Little Baby in
Your Home?

A laughing cherub, who just
bust have some adorable new
bpring clothes. Don't make
hem. Buy them from our In
}ants' Shop. They are so rea-
>onable and so lovely. Some
gre handmade, others are
taintily machine sewed. They
will make your baby look too
adorable for words. Come and
bring the baby in. Let's try
Eome on him.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
S1x99-inch
SheetS-S1.79

Better come in Saturday and
get some of these sheets. They
are pure fashioned, full bleach
ed, with plain deep hens. A
real bargain.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
In Making Yours a
Better Home

there are many things you will
need.
There is a lot of planning and
fixing that is a lot Of fun. And
of course there is work, too.
But, indeed, better homes make =
happier folks. There is a rug
you should have.
AXMINSTER-$34.95
Good grade, high pile. Size
S.3x10.G feet. In patterns suit
able for bedrooms and living
rooms.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
For TOfS-Hdrd- Made
Dainty Frocks$1.9S

Cunning affairs of white
and colored batiste. In low
neck and short sleeve
styles. Dainty hand smock-
ed and hand embroidered,
some with dainty feather
stitching. Every stitch hand
made.
DRESSES, $4.9S
The regular $3.50 values.
Made of fine quality crepe
de chine, most adorable
styles. Hand shocked and
hand embroidered.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR