davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Crippdes May
Be Examined
August 22nd
FREE ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC TO
BE HELD AT WABASSO; MISS
J0SCELYN IN CHARGE CHRIST
MAS SEALS PAY EXPENSES.

An intensive effort to bring to light
durable cases of physical deformities
not under treatment, to register the
cripples of this section of the state.
as well as to extend education on the
prevention and durability of certain
disabilities, and the training of those
who cannot be cured, will be made
at the Free 0rthopedic Clinic, to be
held in Wabasso, Saturday, August
22nd. This clinic is one of series
of twelve being held in the state by
the Orthopedic Club, q group OF
specialists in the diagnosis and treat
ment Of physical deformities, in CO.
operation with the Minnesota Public
Health Association. Travel and or
ganization expenses are being financ-
ed out of the county Christmas Sea-
funds. Local arrangements are in
charge of Miss Lucille Joscelyn, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Child Wei
fare Board.
A realization that there are in
Minnesota hundreds of crippled child
rem who will miss their chance for
cure if treatment is not given early
has led the Minnesota Public Health
Association to undertake this cam
paign, for which the physicians are
donating their services free, as pari
of it's preventive health work.
No treatment will be given at the
clinic, but each patient will be care
fully examined and told whether OF
not his condition can be cured, or i'm.
proved. A number of State Re-edu-
cation department will be present
and consult with cripples about op-
portunities for training, and suitable
work for them. Minnesota is among
the states having the best provisions
for the treatment and training OF
cripples, and remarkable work for
the rehabilitation of the disabled is
being carried out. This campaign
is part of the effort to give every
cripple his chance for "a repaired
body, a trained mind and a Joo."
The earlier treatment is started
the better are the chances for cure
according to specialists, and par
ents noticing any abnormal physical
condition in their babies or older boys
and girls are urged to bring them to
the clinic. Among those particularly
urged to come are: children suffer
ing from disabilities resulting from
infantiIe paralysis; those having
ricketts,, bowlegs, knock-knees, club
feet or deformed hands; children hav-
ing any abnormal condition of the
spine, hips, bones or Joints; any child
who has slight limp when he
walks: children with ill-shaped heads;
and those having any indication OF a
physical deformity of anv kind.
Remember the Wabasso, Ar
gust 22nd. The clinic will be held
in the City Hall. The hours will be
from 100 a. M, to 500 p. M, and
early registration is urged in order
that all may be served. Each examin-
alton is private and confidential, and
entirely free. Ali children under 16
should be accompanied by an adult
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Fort Ridgely
Invites You
to Come
ASSOCIATION PLANS FOR AN
NIVERSARY PROGRAM AT
PARK THURSDAY AUG. 20TH.
GODD TIME PROMISED.

The Fort Ridgely State Park and
Historical Association and the Sioux
Historical Trail Association will
jointly celebrate the anniversary OF
the first days battle of the nine days
siege of Fort Ridgely Thursday, Au-
gust 20, 1925.
A varied program is being arranged
that will be better than ever before.
Among the numbers on the program
will be Gloors Little German Band
Concertina Solo by Oscar Gabriel and
a male chorus from New Ulm; Fort
Ridgely Drum Corps, Citizens Band
of Fairfax with vocal numbers and
band accompaniment together with
other numbers to be furnished from
various communities to be arranged
on the grounds.
Addresses will be made by eminent
speakers and the old defenders will
be introduced.
The reminiscent program will be-
gin at ten A.. NJ, and continue to
1870, followed by annual meeting Of
Park Association until noon when
picnic dinner will be served from the
visitors baskets.
The annual meeting of the trail
association will be at one p. M. fol-
lowed by band concert and exercises
at the amDhitheater.
This is the annual reunion day of
old friends. Yours will be there Do
not disappoint them. Worship at the
shrine of patriotism at Fort Ridgely.
the most historical spot in the West
on this day.
Hon. j. "A o. Preus, Minneapolis,
Minn., President, Park Association.
Col. C. h. Hopkins, Fairfax, Mimi.
Secretary. Park Association.
Alex Russell, New Ulm, Mimi,
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Myers-Lentz

Miss Genevieve Myers Of Redwood
Falls and Paul Lentz Of Minneapolis
were married here Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. r. Myers.
The ceremony took place at three
o'clock with the brides father reading
the service. The couple was attend
ed by the brides twin sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Hagge of Worthington, and
her brother Harold Myers of Esii-
lott, N. D. Little Miss Marjorie
May Hagge acted as flower girl.
Following the service three course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Harold
Myers and Miss Ruth Myers. Fol-
lowing the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Lentz motored to Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
The Myers home was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion with pink
and white sweet peas and snap drag
ons of the same colors. A white
bridal bell was placed over the lun-
cheon table and from it pink and
white satin streamers fell to the
prettily appointed table lighted with
white candles. The brides gown was
OF dark Dlue lldI crepe duu Will IL
she carried a shower of pink roses
and baby's breath.
Mrs. Lentz was formerly a resi-
dent of Delhi and later moved with
her parents to Luverne where she
completed her high school work and
took her teachers training course.
Since completing her work she has
been a teacher in the public schools
of the state spending last year in
District 80 of Redwood County. She
has many friends among the young
people of Delhi and Redwood Falls
who are extending congratulations.
Mr.. Lentz is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lentz of Howard Lake and is
affiliated with the National Cash
Register Company Of Minneapolis.
The out of town guests present at
the ceremony were the parents of
the groom, his sister Mrs. Klopfleish
of Dubuque, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Myers Of Elliott, N. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. Hagge and daughter of
Worthington. Only members Of the
immediate families were present for
the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
BOYS And Girls
to Compete Aug.
18th at WdbdSSO
DATE SET FOR ANNUAL ACH-
iEVEMENT DAY; JUDGES WILL
SON, DREW AND SLOCUM TO
DECIDE ON CHAMPIONS.

The Redwood County Contest and
Achievement day for Boys and Girls
Clubs is to be conducted at Wa
basso on Wednesday August 10th.
Mr.. L. v. Wilson, Dairy Extension
Specialist, will Judge the Dairy calves.
purebred gifts and the Judging Con-
test. Mr.. ]. w. Drew viii Judge the
Rope exhibits and demonstrations and
Miss Velma Slocum will Judge the
exhibits and demonstrations in the
Canning, Room Furnishing and Sew
ing projects. A demonstration in
handling live bees for comb and ex-
tracted honey production, put on by
the Belview Bee Club team will be
q very interesting feature to all, es-
pecially beekeeprs. Winners in these
departments are to be selected to
represent Redwood County at the
State Fair.
The Wabasso Commercial Club is
cooperating with the Redwood Coun-
ty All Club Association, the Assist
ant County Club Leader, Melvin
Campbell, and County Agent Lynn
Sheldon in conducting this big days
event for the boys and girls Of Red
wood County. All local provisions
are extended by the Wabasso people
and they are also furnishing attrac-
tive ribbons for the contest.
Mr.. John Slaymaker, President, Mr..
Irwin Ballard, Vice-President and Miss
Clara Meyer, Secretary of the County
Association will be in charge of the
days events. Mr.. Sheldon, County
Agent, will be general manager and
Melvin Compbell assistant.
8 This will probably be one of the
big county events of the year. Ev-
cry one interested in work of the
young people should make special
effort to attend the entire days pro-
gram. Everyone should bring pic
mic lunch and spend the day.
The exhibit barn will be the barn
opposite the new schoolhouse-same
as last year. The program demon
strations and judging will be given
in the schoolhouse or on the grounds.
About 35 winners will be selected in
all for free trips to the State Fair.
The program is as follows:
1000 A. M. Rope Demonstrations.
1. Gales Twp.
2. Wabasso Unit.
~ 8. Shutdown Unit.
1000 A. M. Canning Demonstrations.
1. Belview Canning Club.
II 100 A. M. Room Furnishing Demon
stration.
11:30 A. M. Bee Demonstration.
1900 Noon Picnic Dinner.
100 P. M. Assembly Meeting and
Announcements.
200 P. M. Dairy Calves Judged.
800 P. M. Purebred Gifts Judged.
$3.50 p. M. Dairy Judging Contest.
All Livestock should be at Wabasso
at 900 o'clock. Must be in place and
ready for show at 1000 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12

Miss Ann Wester has gone to
Leola, S. D., for visit with Miss
Betty Krause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12
Clague Speak.

Congressman Frank Olague was
most warmly greeted by the conven-
tion and in short talk gave much
interesting information concerning
the Congressional attitude toward
legislation Of interest to members OF
the postal force. Having carefully
(Continued On 1ass paeel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-12

Boxes provided by rural patrons
Continued on last page1
Evening star., 1925-08-06
32.In.
White Silk Poneee
Reduced for Friday
$1.OO Yd.

Lustrous quality. All silk.
Makes up SO nicely into the
popular Summer sport dresses.
Soft and durable for lingerie
and slips.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

Materials that originally sold
for $1.00 to $500 a yard-sun-
fast silks, brOcade damask,
velours and easement cloths, i'm
1 to 2N yard lengths.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Trimmings

SHORT LOT FLOWER
ED GEORGETTE. 40 inches
wide. Light colors only. Reg
ularly S2.s5 yard. SI 90
Reduced to ..........f. &, sp A'oI
ODDS AND ENDS OF
LACES. Elaborate and simple
laces and trimmings, in disable
lengths. Now SotoOS
half price. Each oC ~ IoC
VAL LACE, white and
ecru.. y inch wide. 40c
II yards for. 1C
ODDS AND ENDS OF
RUFFLiNG. ColOred and plain
banding and vesting at
less less than half price I0c
TABS, in all the new
shades of organdie. Reg X
ulariy 22c each. Now. icS
COLLAR AND c y T F
SETS. Mussed linen and or
candle. Regularly Sl.00 10
s,1e sS;s'' mo" Now SOcto $2.0
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Muslin
Underwear

$50 GOWNS and CHEM
ISE, of fine nainsook. Tailored
and iace-trimmed styles.
Slightly mussed from IN,
handling. Each ........ oOC
Is LINEN CHEMISE.
VESTS AND BLOOMERS.
Slightly mussed from QOc
handling. Each ... Wv
Is UNDERM Z S LIN S,
Odds and ends. Mussed 90,
from handling. Each. cIC
so B U n G. A l. o W
APRONS. OF white checked
muslin and beach cloth. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Originally
Sl.95 to $3.50. Fri c1 OO
uaS
WOMEN'S COT TON
UNION SUITS. Tight knee.
Strap tops and builtup.
shoulders. Sizes sc to EOo
a. Friday ....... c1C
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Friday Values
for Bows

CLOTH KNICkERS. in
broken sizes. Regularly Zoo
csc. Friday ... wv
BOYS BATH ROBES.
Comfortably warm. Sizes 6 to
10. Regularly s2.25, Sl.39
Friday .....
BOYS INDIAN PLAY
SUITS. Well made for lots of
fun. Sizes 4 to IL. Reg 6Oc
ularIy csc. Friday -. O1C
BOYS WASH SUITS.
MILDLY and button.on
styles. Sizes .ls to 8. 7Oc
Friday ............. &c
BOYS KHAKI RUN
MING PANTS. Hip pockets
and belt loops. Sizes 8 6Oc
to 16. Friday ..... wv
BOYS KHAKI KNICK-
ERS. Heavy quality khaki.
Button at knee. Sizes 6Oc
8 to IL. Friday y......
BOYS SPORT BLOUS-
ES. Low collar. Short sleeves.
Striped or plain materials.
White, blue. tan. Sizes 40,
to Is. Friday .... ~c
BOYS PAJAMAS. One
and two piece styles. Blue,
pink, tan. lavender, white.
Pearl buttons and rayon
frogs. Broken sizes. Fri 7Oc
uay -....-.....-.-.
BOYS A THLETIC
UNION SUITS. Knee length.
Nainsook, with taped armhoIes
and wee neck. Sizes 20 go
to 80. Friday. .......
BOYS WAIST UNION
SUITS, of fine nainsook. Rein
forced with wide tape and but
tons Sizes 2 to 10. Fri SSc
Gay
BOYS " AS H H rs.
High-grade wash hats,
Of white, tan, blue. COo
Each
BOYS PALM b EACH
SUITS. English sack coat and
knickers. Tan, sand.
blue. olive. Sizes s CT OS
to II. Friday . II ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06

that were popular
a generation ago
the styles that
were INSPIRED in
the aris Of 1925!
Ii YOU are wise in
the ways of fash
ion and economy
Foull b ear in
mind the fac. that
this price and
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Friday Candy
Specials

ULD-F FASHIONED CO.
COANUT CREAM CANDY.
Vanilla, strawberry and chOcO-
late flavor, filed with 90
CocOanut. Pound go. Nv
HOMEMADE CHOCO-
LATE CARA ELS.
Filled with Brazil nuts. 2Oc
round
ASSORTED C HOG O.
LATES. Pound box of chOco-
late creams, i'm assorted 90
fiayOrs. Box ..... NV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Camping
Needs

PICNIC HAMMOCkS.
Roll up i'm a small bundle.
Easily carried on the
jaunt out I'm the CT 90
country ..... @A'o/
LUGGAGE CARRIERS.
Fit any running board. Hold
luggage securely and Clio
add to riding comfort ~A ~A'A0
FOLDING GASOLINE
STOVE. Windshield to assure
a steady flame. Two burners
make it easy to
eoasooa. cook a whole meal $6.75
OUTDOORS
FOLDING CRILLS of
wire. Make camping and 20.
camp cooking joy -. wv
RUNNING BOARD RE.
FRIGERATOR. Separate COM
partments for ice cS Or
and food .... @o'|c
FOLDING CAMP COTS.
Durable brown can co OF
vas tops. Each -. epc'~c
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
.JuniOr'MisSeS'
Dresses of
Imported
Wolfe
Regularly S595
$3.50

After hours Of strenuous
sport it is so nice to slip
into something soft and cool
and practically becoming.
These sheer lace-trimmed
voiles in soft pastel shades
are irresistible. They come
in sizes Is, Is, IL for
misses and youthful women.
These dresses co IN b j n e
smart style with materials
of first quality. There are
straightline and tiered d
skirts. Plain colors in pas
tel shades, and d a aintily
h d e d combinations in
flowered patterns.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Stationery

l. LEATHERETTE PORT
FOLIOS, containing 12 sheets
of writing paper and
IL lined envelopes. Re- COo
GRAYMONT WRITING
PAPER. Gilt or silver deckIe
edge on gray linen-finish paper.
"a sheets and "a en- 90
FLAkEDAWN " RIT.
ING PAPER. White ripple
finish paper, with silver or gilt
deckle edge. "a sheets COo
and "a envelopes. Box. ~/S
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
BlOuSeS and
TuniCS

TUNIC BLOUSES, bead
ed or plain tailored tunic
blouses. Priced originally at
1895 to $3.50. Sizes c. OK
"a to Al. Friday. ~oc
DIR E s. Ii NC T HI
TUNICS, of radium and tub
silk. Plain cOlors or striped
materials. Sizes 81
to ~. Regularly GO OK
S11.95. Friday 80. ~c
BATHING CAPES. half
price. full-length Terry cloth
capes. Regularly 1895. Friday,
$3.50. 8 regular $3.50 capes,
Friday, $6.25. short cape
that was 1915, Fri CT Q5
2 MORE TAFFETA
BATHING SUITS.
Reg ularly S14.95. co ~
Friday ............ SS. 10
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Bandelettes

BAND TIES and
BANDEAUX. Broche and fancy
stripe material. Back fastening.
Flesh color only. Sizes 90
30 to 42. Each .... oIC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Broken Sizes
WOnen'S
Shoes
REGULAR 5000 to $1,000
Friday Only
$2.49

The favored patent and
tan combination, i'm button
effects, fancy strap, and
sandals, heads the list. A
desirable group of white
shoes in sandal and pump
styles, in broken sizes, comes
next. Last but not least a
number of beautiful patent
leather pumps with fancy
stitching or orn a m entail
bows. Choice of many
models, with high, Cuban
or fat heels. Arranged on
tables according to size and
all sizes in the lot.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-06
32.In.
japanese Pongee
Reduced for Friday
60C Yd.

All silk, standard 12-momie-
weight natural pongee. Great.
ly favored for Summer dresses,
blouses and lingerie. Natural
tan shade.
THIRD FLOOR
, 1925-05-13

IT is hereby made known, that the
l House and Land Taxes for the
year 1924, for town and country
properties, became due on the lst
May 1925, and will be received at
the Branch of the National Bank
of the Danish West Indies in Chris
tiansted for the town and country
district Of Christiansted, and at the
Frederiksted Branch for the town
and country district of Frederik-
sted.
At the expiration of the month
of August, the list of Arrears will
be forwarded to the Sheriff for fur
Their measures.
Government Of The Virgin Islands Of
the United States, st. Croix, May II,
1925.
G.. F. IEK.
Dc8patchjng Secretary.
, 1925-05-13

- foIorT;n", con'n,n nicat;oas received
s;noa he i9st mo51Iag we're read:
Letter from Desparchin. Secretary
(Shamer) to the Chairman Of fb- Colonial
Council of April n. 1925, readI.2 3:
Il April, 1925.
The Honorable,
The Chairnlan oil h. Colonial Council.
Municipality Of 81. Croix,
St. Croix. Virgin islands.
have the honor q inform you that
sbe List of Fees" 10 be cha.eed by the
Law Courts. Sh2fiffs, N0tarias, Peace
Officers ana for such services as may be
rendered by osaer pers0ns in accordance
with the provisions Il Title /. Chapter l,
Section II of the Code of Laws for the
Municipality OF 81. lroix, approve June
26 1920. as amra4,j 1r SsciJ IS ~ as
Ordinance approved August 10, 1921,
which was .a.ifa} A- .ha Co.a.ls laua-
ell Of The MuniciUaIiy Of s. CgoiX al its
ffth ordinary meeting held on April 70,
1925, hasbeen sanctioned ana approved
in whole by His I]XcsilPncy the Governor
OF the Virgin Islands, under date OF Apt1I
%, 1925.
nave tn5 honor - be-. Sir.
Respectfully,
%. SHAL1bf'.
De8pIJcHtH9 9ecf6t"|Y
z. Letter from Jssga ching Secretary
(Sh9mpT) to The t'.aITnau OF the Colon
Evening star., 1925-01-22
PREFERENTIAL RATES
ON SHIPPING BANNED
Eastern, Southeastern and Gull
Ports Put on Strictly Com
petitive Basis.

Preferential shipping rates az
Eastern, Southeastern and Gulf ports
have been ordered abolished by tho
Shipping Board. This action places
the ports on a strictly competitive
basis by upsettiug existing agree
mentS between North Atlantic, South
Atlantic and Gulf conferences
A difterential in favor Of the North
Atlantic ports was removed by the
order, The diferential provided for
an added freight rate Of ~ cents per
100 pounds on cargo moved through
South Atlantic ports and Is cents on
cargo through Gulf ports.
The board declared II disApproved
OF the tri-partite conference agree
ment between the three groups Of
carriers mainly for the reason that
the rate situation resulting there
from is effectively controlled by the
North Atlantic lines"
1T should be pointed out" the re-
port said, that the membership or
the North Atlantic conference is pre-
dominantly foreign. This foreign
membership with votes outnurn bering
by far those Of the American mem
bership, dominates the tri-partite
conference and the rates applicable
10 American commodities moving IN
American bottoms from American
ports. The result is effective control
by foreign lines Of an extensive por-
ton Of our commerce and of much Of
our shipping"
Evening star., 1925-01-22
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

-Tn0s. ]. lOWEN 8 sON. AUCTT0NEERs.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FLYER ASKS DIVORCE.
Charges Wife Had Husband When
They Married.

NEW YORK, January %. ~ Lieut..
James 7. Hutchison, L. s. A, an avia-
tor, who was eXonerated after an in
vestigatiOn on the charge of low
stunt" flights over Washington
Heights, brought suit yesterday in
Brooklyn against Mrs Valrae Hutch
ison Of New York for an annulment
Of their marriage
They We're married in New York
in 1922. Lieut.. Hutchison alleged
that at the time Mrs. Hutchison was
the wife Of Harry Miller. an artist.
to whom she was married in August,
1912, at Cleveland. Hutchison said
that he believed she had obtained Il
divorce when he married her.
Mrs. Hutchison, in testifying, ad-
mitted her marriage to Miller. she
said they separated shortly after the
marriage, and she believed him dead
when she became the wife Of Lieut..
HutChison.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Trustees Sale to Close an Estate
of a Very Valuable, Centrally
Located Business Property, at
the Corner of New York Ave
nue., Fifth and L Streets
North west

BY virtue of the powers vested, by deed
of record, in the undersigned trustees. they
ScocK Si T rMp pubs 6x a9s1iTn TmTRsbAY IhFHk FHk
TWESTY-NINTH DAY or JANUARY. 1925,
land situate in the City Of washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, known the west 1875. 80
feet front on New York avenue Of original
lot numbered in square north of square 515.
Said land being bounded on the north by
New York avenue, on the east by the land
of Robert Bonar, Wm. Jardine ct al, on
west by Fifth street northwest, containing
1O,l55 square feet, more or less. The said
land Will o,f,s nrst be offered ! in i've separate
running through to street, varying for
said parts from 90 feet front to 5o.33 feet
front on New York avenue, as marked on
plat to be exhibited at time of sale, and in
accordance with which said parts will be
offered. The trustees will then offer said
reserve the right to accept the bid for the
entirety, If it is in excess of the aggregate
bids for the several parts.
Terms Of sale will be forty per cent cash.
and the residue on before two years after
date of sale. to be represented by promissory
note or notes Of purchaser. to bear interest
at six per centum per annum. payab semi
annually from day of sale, and to be secured
by first deed of trust on the property sold,
with Trustees in the deed OF trust satisfactory
TO the undersigned, or all cash at option or
purchaser. The trustees reserve right to re-
Quire deposit Of $4,000 on each parcel, and
a deposit Of 81 ,0U0 90 II sold as an entirety,
when bid is accepted. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within sixty days from day of
sale. trustees reserve the right to resell at
giving ten days notice by publication in The
Evening Star, newspaper published in the
City Of Washington. d. C., of such resale.
to same be had at the office Of II. Rozier
Dulany. s15 Vermont avenue northwest;
ALVIN o. PORTNER,
II. RoZIER DUI4ANY,
Trustees
sa15-d&ds.ex-su s15 Vermont avenue \. ".
Evening star., 1925-01-22
DECLARES AMERICANS
CHEATED ON FURNITURE
Expert on Antiques Says Defraud-
ing by Europeans Pathetic.
Cites Instances.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, January '22.-Herbert
Casciusky, an authority on antique
woods and furniture. arrived here
Tuesday from Europe with the state
ment that it was pathetic the way
Americans have been cheated" by Euro
pean dealers in antique furniture.
There is no such thing as a Chip
pendaIe washstand, as people didnt
wash much in those days" he said.
Neither is there an authentic Chip
peudale sideboard, u Queen Anne
walnut dining table and upholstered
furniture predating the Cromwelliar
period.
There are no grandfathers' clocks
antedattug 1870 There were no
chairs, az we know chairs, before
Henry VIII We have specimens OF
ecclesiastical chairs, but there were
no domestic chairs before 1850"
Almost all Of the oak furniture
brought here since the days of Queen
Elizabeth he called absolute fakes"
Discussing furniture OF the present
day. Mr.. Cascinsky said there IS prob
ably more creativeness in Grand
Rapids than there Is in all Europe.