davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000, Branch lis.
ANT. BEDBUd, MOTH, ROACH. rat exter-
etc Can and deliver: Also spseialize In
eo SIS Eye &C. nR Naensi s4s
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIR, REFINISH-
ing. reupholstering; reasonable. John Weis-
muller. Room ia, 1885 18th ST. NV. 5e
ARaATURE REWiNP3IIMs N 4. motor Or. ;sp airs
e sSMts! Rrmature Service. 1908 l4th n "a
BEppINo Of en- kinds renoyated and s Ets1t
!5es y ptsS 4sS s.rSis. snd Nv esiss: fssI:
BEDDING mattresses renovated. springs re.
gee sis Sy st. prizes Nsons S5as
TIE oOd sITnsss s en-.
WASH WASH. Mattress Co, SIS St. s.x N. es7s
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs, mattresses,
faes Co % nS ss
CARPENTER, builder, remodeling,- repairing
and cabinet work soers iaid' once so part y.
CARPENTERING-Porch inclosed; remod-
cling in general: plastering and cement
work Phone Adams 1894. F. L. 1nsley, 1871
oARPPENTEKmRepairs;, shsIyinS: paTtitiO5s,
liable. J. RoWeli. us NV NV. Met. 2las. q.
s Sa5a s si@ss4on. fsSs s
CHIMNEY CLEANING = Reduce your Goa
bin; Repairs for All makes steyes; bci ie.'
Works. Nat SsiS. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

PARTY LEAVING FOR JACKS, FLA. IN
closed Studebaker car would like to have 3
or passengers; price very reasonable. Call
Franklin 1858 for appointment. Sc
MIAMI, $23; TAMPA, s2l; JAX., SIT; AT
lanta, SIS; all points South; cars wanted
Travel Bureau, Howard House. FIR. 1873. &c
DRIVING TO NEW YORK FOR HOLIDAY
round trip. want 6 passengers, leaving Oct
4, from $40 pm. 916 23rd NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Together we leased Numa, when we were still
little apes" The brute he addressed stopped with
look Of dull wonderment. And Major" con-
tnued Tarzan, do you not recall your former king
he who slew the mighty Kerchak? Look at me!
Am I not the same Tarzan-lnighty hunter-in-
vincible hghter-that you all knew for many sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BEAUTY PARLORS

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL UNTIL PM,
Free Marcels.
Permanent Wave. Entire Head, S.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, S17 14th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

PERSONAL.
carpets and wooden clothing into new re-
versible chenille rugs in all colors; Savlne
s60nt hall t the cost rSct ssS to
return your child by private car. Regulnr
class work. dancing. supervised play: teach
sps nSGml school Met 1900
SUPERVISED RECREATIoN FOR YOUR
call by auto at his or her school at 8; after
sIassss s %es. ssSo Mr. Yo1No also
SHAMPOO WITH MARCEL, FINGER WAVE
EstfT T HSoR sEHSTsffs
1925 n. II. ave. dupont Circie). N. lo49s.
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction LAD
oratory. 6l2 r st. NV, Suite 1os, ground moor.
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MATTRESSES.
HR ISIS Ssth Lin $3.50
COUPLE WILL GIVE ROOM IN GOOD
home to woman employed in day time IN
Company. Cali North o45s. O-e
ART CLASS FOR CHILDREN; II TO , II;
; T. ss,o!Es sss EsS NJ Rssss i's'
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGATEN'
1922 Mass; ave. NV; children and over.
Hours. $50 to S: SIS week.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS SINCE
N ,Ss5 e5Pet sSsm. Marasn
ford. Transportation Building. g.
VTT-o-NET BATHS. BATTLE CREEK RE.
Queer: oil and alcohol rubs; white nurse 1os
VTT-O-NET TREATMENTS, Sun BATHS,
imported clay packs. massage. .s
Adams 1922.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Marvellous Number of
Nerve Cells In Brain

The piece Of machinery which op-
crates more like the brain than
any other Is the automatic tele-
phone. The televox is more spec
tacular, but its work is limited. In
the operation Of the automatic tele-
phone the selection is made in the
same way-by a series of number
signals rung, in succession, by q
small contact point behind the tel
ephone dial as it turns. But In
stead Of the hundred separate sig
nal combinations that the televox
can understand, the telephone sys-
tenn has place for nearly ten bill
lion.
Yet even this vast sum the hu-
man brain exceeds. The number
of living nerve cells in the surface
gray matter Of the brain is more
than 9,OOO,0OO,0O0. If 1t be as
sumed that these can be connect
ed to one another in the same fash
ion as telephone subscribers area
procession that experts agree is
probably something like what hap
pens during thinking num-
Der of possible interconnections
would be about 80, 200, 600, 600, 00O.-
OOO. 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
British Postal System
Has Manv Conveniences

The British post office officials
are capable and obliging and If
anyone should lose himself, he can
go to the nearest post Office and
mail himself home. An express
messenger IL sometimes given
charge Of q person and takes him
to his destination, where he OBJ
tains a receipt. The charges, based
upon the distance Travelled, are
quite moderate. II You merely
wish to prove that q letter has
been posted, there Ii no need to
register It. The post ONCE will sup
ply you with a certificate of post
ing for Z cent. IF you miss the
last collection Of letters and have
an urgent communicated to send,
ring up the head post office Of the
district. tell them your plight, and
dictate the letter. It Will be writ
ten out and sent on with the night
mail. The charge II six cents for
the flrst thirty words, two cents
for every ten afterward, and the
ordinary postage and telephone fee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Deposit of Travertin
Uncovered In EIor;d.

An industry that flourished mn
years ago, and which continues to
produce great wealth for italy. is
undergoing development in the
Unlted Staies Extensive depos-
IT'S OF travertiu in Manatee county,
FLORIDA, havs furnished a new and
unexpected sporce of supply.
1t was trsssrtin that the Romans
used liz thu Coliseum and other
structures u ancient times which
stand today IN whole or in part.
Wherever ~ ctruction has taken
place it w6a the hand of man and
not the eieIsents that destroyed.
In later centuries Italy's trayertin
quarries continued to supply stone
for some of the great monuments
OF Rome, notably st. Peters and
other large churches. The medic
val builders knew the beauty and
wearing qualities of travertin no
less than did the ancients. But
travertin was a material used only
in Italy and to a limited degree I'm
the rest of Europe until the era
OF our great building began.--New
York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
|LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
The Ida Warnock chapter Of the
Wide World Guild held slumber

The Ida Warnock chapter Of the
Wide World Guild held slumber
party at the home of Frieda
Struve Tuesday evening. In addi-
ton to the Guild members, the
guests were Marian Gleason, Jean
Arnold and Pauline Struve. During
the evening the girls sewed serving
bags which will be sent to Miss
Warnock's school in Nicaragua.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening, and three
course breakfast in the morning.
Walter Rich, the oldest son of
Omar w. Rich, visited his father
a couple of days this week. He
works in Portland for the North
western Electric Co.
The w. C. T. U will meet with
Mrs. F. Fl. Lampson Tuesday aft
ernoon, August 20, at 2 o'clock. Of
ficers will be elected, and a large
attendance is urged by the commit
tee in charge. Those wishing a
means of transportation should be
at the Baptist church at 1859.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
How Teddy Bears" Got
Their Well-Known Name

About 1888 Marguerite Steiff.
crippled dressmaker living in lit
tie village in Germany, used some
leftover material to make q toy
bear for child. The bear was
popular and other children In the
community Immediately wanted rag
bears. Margarete's brother, Rich
ard Steiff, later saw the CONNER.
cial possibilities of these toys and
put them on the market. George
B0rgfeldt & Co. of New York i'm
ported some in 1902 At that time,
Of course, they were not called
teddy bears and nobody thought Of
associating them with Roosevelt. 1t
so happened, however, that Presi.
dent Roosevelt went on hunting
trip to Mississippi that same fall.
The public was amused when a
news dispatch stated that "Teddy"
had refused to shoot small bear
brought into camp for him to kill.
This inspired Clifford 4. Bergman,
the cartoonist, to draw cartoon
picturing Colonel Roosevelt in his
hunting outfit with his back to
man who Is dragging In small
cub with rope around It's neck.
Roosevelt, with his gun In his right
hand. has his left hand raised
after the fashion of q traffic cop TO
Indicate his objection to the prOce-
dure. The cartoon Is labeled
Drawing the line In Mississippi. "
It was popular hit and Bergman
adopted the bear as his cartoon
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

Just as in winter one opens his
window to let in the cold air when
the room is too warm, a Washing
ton meteorologist suggests using
the ice of the polar regions to reg
ulate the earth's climate. This may
be done by having International ex-
petitions sail to the Arctic and
Antarctic and blast huge chunks of
ice from the glaciers. This would
let more icebergs into the oceans
and would considerably moderate
the. heat of summer. Those ice
bergs which are naturally found
In the North Atlantic have a bene-
fetal effect on the climate of Eu-
rope, among other things prevent
ing droughts. Similarly, Antarctic
icebergs are Of benefit to Australia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Old American Flag

In 177a committee, under Ben
jamin Franklin, as chairman, de-
signed the first flag of the United
Colonies. This is said to have been
the first official flag, and was hoist
ed by Washington over his camp in
Cambridge and by Capt. John Paul
Jones over his fleet early in 17T6
1t had 13 red and white stripes, rep
resenting the Is United Colonies,
with the kings colors, the crosses
OF st. George and st. Andrew. in
the blue canton. The presence of
these crosses in the blue field meant
that the Colonists were fighting for
their rights as Englishmen. II has
been called Stag not of separa.
tion but of protest" In those DAYS
1t was often designated as the con.
gress colors, or the Cambridge flag.
and was officially known as the
Grand Union flag, and is said to
have been designed by Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Guard Against Iceberss

The international ice patrol was
organized on an international basis
as result Of the international con-
ference for safety Of life at sea,
in London, 1913. 1t resulted from
q universal demand for a protec-
tion of steamships against ice
bergs In the North Atlantic area
after the loss of the Titanic, In
April, 1912. The United States was
asked to undertake the manage
ment Of this service, and agreed to
send two vessels to patrol the
danger area during iceberg season,
March 1 to July 1. Each of the
contracting parties consented to
bear a share of the cost in proper
ton to its shipping tonnage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
World Rolls o.

When ! was q young fellow, /
predicted rather frequently that
the world was going to the devil !;
and the world hasn't gone to the
devil yet. -. believe every
one may confidently plOd along
with the comforting certainty that
the stars will not break loose and
smash this little old world into
dust. The world takes good care
Of itself; II you take as good care
of yourself as the world does, youH
be voted a wonder. Every little
while a human skull Is found thou
sands of years old No doubt the
skull was formerly worn BY man
who worried constantly about the
world going to the devfl.-E. w.
HOwe's Monthly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

Victory for wa.hinston

After the greatest debate ever
held over the Constitution, its sup
porters in the Virginia constitu-
tional convention won by a major
ity of only ten. The confidence of
Virginia in George washington
probably won the battle, for many
of those voting for it were swayec
by their trust in the wisdom of
George Washington rather than
their belief in the Constitution as
offered for ratification.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

Romance, war and ghostly legend
hang over Bac0n's castle, whose
huge diamond-shaped chimneys are
landmarks for miles around the
eastern edge Of Surrey county, In
Virginia. One Of the oldest build
ings in the state, built In 1855, 1t is
marvelously preserved. Because
Of the castles proximity to James
town, and since 1t was In the track
Of rebels led by Nathaniel Bacon,
Capt. Lawrence Baker was forced
to flee from the castle during
Bacon's rebellion OF 1856. The
castle was seized by young Bacon's
followers and fortified, and since
that time has borne the name Ba-
cons castle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
No Editorial Comment

When the Daily Courant, Lon
don's first successful daily news
paper, appeared in 1902, 1t consist
ed of single page Of two col
umns and professed to give only
foreign news. 1t assured its read
ers that It would not give any com-
ments of its own, "supposing other
people to have sense enough %
make reflections for themselves"
The Courant came to an end In
1735. when II was absorbed BY the
Daily Gazeteer.-Detr0it News
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Speechless

Little Bobby attended a military
function at Culver, where guards
In full regalia were standing
about. His curiosity led him into
attempted conversation with one of
them. who, however, made no re-
DIV. but stood properly at attention,
gazing at nothing under his hat
with the military chin-strap.
Finally Bobby, encouraged, re-
marked, 81 dess he tant talk wiz
dat, sing under his chin !"-Indian-
apolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Life. Voyage

We are like men and women
who pace the decks of ships at sea ;
we seem to come hack again and
again to the place of our depar-
ture, but while we have been NOV
ing we have come into new ATTITUDES
and longitudes and the constella-
lions themselves have altered their
relationship to the journey on
which we started. All this Is part
OF the deep meaning OF life.-Ex-
change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Darwin's Evolution Theory

The Darwin theory undertakes .
explain one phase of evolution. It
ID the theory of the origin and per-
petuation Of new species Of anil
mails and plants. The theory main
tains that organizations tend to
produce offspring varying slightly
from their parents and that the
process Of natural selection tends
to favor the survival Of individuals
whose peculiarities render them
best adopted to their environment ;;
also that chiefly by the continued
operation Of these factors, new
species not only have been and
may still be produced, but organ
isms of widely differing groups
may have arisen from common an
cestOrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
Religions of India

OF the 32O.0O0.O0O persons who
inhabit India 6S out of every 100
are Hindus, % are Mohamme-
dams. 8 Buddhists, 8 follow tribal
religions, / is Christian, sikh.
The other 2 are either Parsee, Jain
or Jew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

!. Yakima Saturday where tney
= =, accompany their son, Richard,
an vacation.
" and Mrs. Hubbard Lee and
4 Richland returned last Fri
- from a vacation in Seattle.
uarold Carpenter is home from
orseon. where he had been work
- + the wheat fields. He re-
- 70. the crops were good in the
.setsion which he harvested.
Y, and Mrs. Robert Farms
Nth left Tuesday morning for
49, coast. They will spend two
-.sts in Victoria and Vancouver
ssfore returning to their home in
.uh,,rn. Il. E. Huntington ac-
.omnanied them to Portland, where
!. will visit several days at the
.ore Of his son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Hunt
ington.
ur and Mrs. C. II. Yedica and
,.milv and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Marsh and family motored to Wa
ITO Friday evening and called on
~ and Mrs. Bernard Slaugen-
hsupt.
M. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and
family returned Saturday night
from . week spent at Diamond
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. FASTER re-
turned to Seattle the first of the
week after visit here. Mrs.
rastier's mother, Mrs. Kit, re-
turned with them.
Miss Irene Schirr and Douglas
Howard of Sprague were weekend
visitors at the F. F. Beste home.
W. G. Thurston stopped what
night have been a serious fire at
the John Dover Lumber Company
when he found a sack burning be-
tween the coal box and the office
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird and
eota went to Walla Walla over
he weekend.
A Loyal Temperance league has
been organized in Kennewick by
he local w. G. T. u. The league
tfdr children. The first meeting
NJ held recently at the G. c. Har-
len home. The Rev. Herbert Ceder-
brg gave an instructive talk. On
Tuesday, afternoon the league held
Watermelon social at the city
prk. Mrs. Christine Larson and
Mrs. Cummings were in charge.
Plans were made for extensive
work during the coming year.
Miss Ruth Terrell, who has been
guest of Miss Winnifred Hunt
hston during the past week, re-
tuned Sunday to her home In
Smnyside
Floyd and Marie Hutchins, with
heir mother, returned Tuesday
fter trip to the coast. They were
alled back by the death of a cou-
u.
Wes Monroe is on a vacation at
Vancouver this week.
Hrk 7. B. Hopkinson has return
ID from a two weeks vacation
spent at the beaches near Vancou-
yer, B. C. She has resumed her
music classes at the residence of
d.. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
Harry Blake drove to Sunny
ide Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Heniken re-
turned last night from a grief trip
to Vancouver, WASH, where they
have property interests.
Pete Broughton drove down from
Yakima to spend the week with
bis parents.
Dr. ]. ]. Kowalsky, eye spec
alist, will be at the Hotel Kenne-
Tlck August 20, 80, 81 and Sep
ember 1, to give treatments and
ut glasses.
Verdella Mueller entertained the
last week with birthday dinner.
Covrs WI laid for ten.
Mrs. B. F. Duffy and daughter,
nemadine, who have been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Duffy's
lather, Lars Erickson, leave to-
night for their home in San Fran
cisco.
MI. and Mrs. B. G. Rawson spent
saturday with Kennewick friends.
rney were enroute from Kent to
Boise, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

small SUI VI IoiueIOy were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Liston anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Liston Sunday
Miss Helen Liston returned with
them for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Shanafelt OF
Wenatchee were guests the first
part of the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. II. Shanafelt. Mrs. E. E. Shan
afelt, their mother, came with
them and is staying on.
Mrs. Fl. r. Vibber went to Wal
la Walla today.
Miss Barbara Rodgers of Seat
tie is visiting the Roy Tyler family
this week.
Charles Powell of Seattle is COM
ing to Kennewick the first of the
week where he will be employed
in the M. M. Moulton law office.
Mr.. Powell has been working for
the law firm of Poe, Faulkner,
Faulkner and Emory in Seattle.
C. L. Holcomb left today for Sc
attic. When he returns he will
bring his family, who have spent
the summer on the coast.
= e
The Fl. E. divers had as guests
at a picnic in the city park Tues
day, sixteen family members and
friends. The picnic was in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William TABOR
and daughter, Marjorie, of Tus-
con, Arizona, who are visiting the
divers. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Oliver and Jack and
Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn and
three children, and the Tabors.
Miss Flesher left for Spokane
Wednesday to visit with friends
there.
Miss Thelma Anon of Wishram
is visiting here this week.
Howard Beste is taking charge
of Skaggs store while Don Camp
bell is on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee J. Bailey and
daughter, Mary Frances, of Sro-
kane were guests on Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bird. Mrs.
Bailey will be remembered as Miss
Frances Goldsworthy.
Mrs. Haueisen visited in Kenne-
wick Wednesday. She was enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. T. w.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
family will leave the last of the
week for a vacation at Little Pend
d'Oreille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. McReynolds
and family will drive to Little
Pend d'Oreille for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Chuck Neel returned the first
Of the week from Pendleton.
The third and fourth divisions
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold food sale at Skaggs Satur-
day, August IL.
DR.. and Mrs. o. 81. Cole of st.
Paul were here last week visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole. They
are on a two months vacation and
tour of the country.
The study club met Wednesday
night with Mrs. B. L. Cole. Dis
cussion of the Plays of 1929 ana
1880 was taken up.
Fred Garrett is home again aft
er six weeks spent in Oaksdale.
Mrs. M. A. Mulkey and Lavita
are visiting in Toppenish and Yaki-
ma this week.
Mrs. OIbrich and son, Clarence,
Mrs. M. A. Maupin and Mrs. J. 2.
Mulkey spent last Friday in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Newton Mulkey arrived on
Wednesday from Walla Walla to
spend week in Kennewick while
her husband is on trip to Cali
fornia.
At the end of the three weeks
summer school which the Rev.
John Chaser is conducting at the
st. Joseph's church, a picnic will be
held at the city park.
Lloyd Hubbard was in Kenne-
wick last week visiting old friends.
He was entertained at the Cox
home and the D. c. Day home.
The D. G. Days had visitors from
Spokane Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
AUCTION
AND SALE
BILLS

Let us help you prepare
yoursale bill copy. Since
we handle 60 much of
this work we are well
equipped to give you
exactly what you want,
when you want it.
Bills printed as we
print them get attention
and increase results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15

yXTE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When you know an
Item OF interest tell about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it, Phone No One Double-One s1a@
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
Stunning Creations, the Last Word
in Smart Fashions
HATS
$375

An offering specially planned for this gala
occasion . . scores of fascinating new advanced
styles $500 and $3.50 hats featured for this
event at most attractive price SO that the smart
woman will choose one for each of her costumes
Chic nodded to the head effects :. with tiny
brims or none at all :. imported felts, Visca
crochets, novelty straws, also felts ceverly com
bined with straw.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
The filth Anniversary Celebration

famous
that should be confused with
the fact that the distinguished modes for Women and
Misses involved which will appeal the fashonabes 1t
good will of appreciation
of saying thank you many patrons who have helped
grow what is recognized WimingtonS Fashion
institution! And while you rad-remember-
.~ cry article is of Arhur'S high standard in quail
ity and fahon-nothing dferent-ex-
cept the price
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
-. IN OUR DOWN STAIRS "THRIFT SHOP"
FROCKS S
AND ENSEMBLES
$87.'
3 q 7 $

Fresh and New-the Kind You Would
Expect at SIS and Even $3.50
Arthur's unequalable style :. from neckline
to hem fashions so new so smart =. that
you would never dream of buying them any
where near this price Modes for afternoon,
bridge, sport and business wear >. two-piece
ensembles with their long or short jackets are
even included in this wonderful collection.
Flat crepes-Gay Prints Satins-
Georgettes-Taffetas Misses and
Women's Sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-12
Stunning Red Fox
SCARFS
$19.75

Large fluffy scarfs of Red Fox /. =. scarfs
that are as striking in beauty as rare in
value.