davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

(12) S1.49 Console Sets, Of fri
descent glass; set consists of oval
shape footed bowl and two 7QC
tall candlestickS to match. |S
(18) S1.39 Garbage Cans, large To-
gal. size, Of galvanized iron Or
with deep rim cover. ....... ~
(33) 49c Enameled Dish Pans,
seamless gray enameled dish Dor
pans, 8-qt. size. 80
(6) Sl.1S Bread Boxes, square
bread boxes With hinged cover, in
medium size, ivory enamel Tor
finish. Slightly marred.... I%S
(1D 59c Bowl Sets. opal glass
mixing bowl sets; each Of Dor
different sizes TO set. 80. S%~
(12o) acc DustIess Floor Mops,
triangle shape dustless floor
nops; complete with long 20N
handles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(I4) S1.79 to S2.49 Screen Doors,
slightly damaged, left from last sea-
son, several different sizes 0QN
and styles. None exchanged. ~
(I60) lOc Fruit Saucers, American
porcelain fruit saucers; neatly -
decorated ..................
(23) soc Stone Crooks, 6-gal. sire
smooth glazed crooks for @0C
making beverages ..........
N S29.sS Kitchen Cabinet, 1loor
sample, slightly marTed, &1S.O2
with white enamel finish
acknowledgements Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Friday Remnants in
Lingerie
Friday Remnants in
Boys Clothing

BOYS CAOtn1nS
(2S) boys $685. Suits, with two
Knockers and vest, sizes 7 to years;
with two long pants, sizes IL to IA
years; stout suits with @ OF
"a Boys $4.95 Suits, with two
1 knickers' sizes Z to 8 $2.70
1927 Boys Sl.95 Novelty Suits,
washable waist with button on tweed
knee pants. Sizes 3 TO 10 $1.10
years; broken lots ...... ro%
(20) Boys $1.39 Blanket Robes,
odd lots of blanket robes; S0T
sizes 8 to IL years. ........ ~
(66) Boys $4.95 TO $685. TOpcoats,
all wool; tweeds and
fancy mixtures. Sizes 8 G.. 80
(IO) Jr. Boys $685. Ensemble
Suits-Spring coat with
knee pants to match. - 90
Sizes az, and 4....... T~
1901 Jr. Boys $6.95 to S7.95 En-
semble Suits, Spring coat, with pants
and cap to match. Also Spring
coats with pants and SAT-
blouse. to 8. ......... TWS
14) Boys S1.49 Lumberjacks,
waterproof; odd lots. Sizes A0C
(S5 Boys; S4.s5 overcoats.
oxford grays. Odd lots, size g
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boys zee to CSC Shirts and BIouses
white, plain or fancy. Also black
sateens. Perfects and irreg- E0F
ulars 4 to 16............... 80
1887 Boys CSC to $1.5O Pants,
Knockers, longies and knee &0C
pants. Sizes to 16. .....
(42) Boys sec Knockers, good
suitings. Some are slightly 2ON
irregular. 8 to IL. -
1857 Boys $2.95 Knockers, plus-4
styles. All-wool mixtures. @ or
Sizes IS to 20. .........
(32) Boys $1.59 to 50 Sweaters,
all wool or part wool
knits. Spring weight. 26 SI.10
to SO 80.
az Boys 81 Cowboy Suits
khaki shirt, long pants, hat, belt,
holster, handkerchief and
lasso. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. SOC
1891 Boys S1.65 Felt Hats, Alpine
styles in grays and browns. S0C
(24O) Boys $3.50 to S1.79 70C
Wash Suits. ................
Sample suits-also broken lots OF
better grades. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
GoIdenberE's-Third Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

the floor for daytime Jthes,
with a slight droop at the back
for many of the afternoon dresses,
while dresses for evening touch
the floor or escape ID only by an
inch or two.
Remember that the silhouette
accepted for autumn Is slender.
Daytime coats are full length.
that Il long enough to cover the
dress skirt, three-quarters or
seven-eighths length. The pro-
nounced fare is a thing Of the
past but there Is a gradual wild
ening OF the skirt portion from the
waistline to the hem. Waistlines
are well defined, though only oc-
casionally belted. and hiplines
remain slender. Width, fulness
or elaboration appear above the
waistline. Wider, deeper arm
holes. deeply overlapping wrap
around closing. generous collars
that stand well away from the
face. and sleeves that are slightly
full at the elbow-these r char
acteristics Of the new fur or cloth
coats that will surely remL.l in
favor throughout the autumn and
winter.
All this accents the slender
ness OF the waistline and hips
but it does ii without distortion
or exaggeration. To IT'D sure
many women are wearing form
molding foundation garments
but there is as little danger OF a
return OF the old-time tightly
laced corset as there was five or
ten years ago.
Jacket suits or course will be
important. both for autumn and
winter. And there are new
autumn dresses made with match
ing jackets coming just below the
waistline or in finger tip length.
Many az the French dressmakers
however have made their most
recent costumes with -three-quar-
ter length coats.
Much has been said abo- the
new sleeves and the dressmakers
here and in Paris are undoubtedly
taking this detail OF dress more
seriously than they have for some
time past. Tn dresses a. well as
in coats armholes are given con-
siderable depth. Sleeves OF a pro-
nounced dolman cut are used in
a number OF new French dresses
and this fashion will undoubtedly
be accepted with enthusiasm in
this country. AS a usual thing
the fullness Of the sleeve Is
greater at the elbow. In coats
as well as dresses there r three
quarter length sleeves that show
a gradual fare all the way down
from the elbow, while other
sleeves are made with the elbow
fullness brought into a deep cum.
Short, rather full cap sleeves are
used in some OF the new dinner
and late afternoon dresses. Puff
sleeves. made very short and full.
are also seen in dresses OF this
sort. They are especially attrac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
The Trend
Is Slender
And Long
kiIIiners Have Taken
Lead with Picturesque
Hats - Elaboration,
FuIlness. Width Ap-
pear Above Waist
line.

NEVER was the fashion
~ situation more inter
esting than it is now as we
approach the autumn Of 1881.
And whether or not you are
in whole-hearted accord with
present tendencies, and whe-
these or not you have a very
definite idea Of what these
tendencies really are, you
have, | am sure, sensed the
fact that radical changes are
taking place and that the
whole tempo Of the dance Of
fashion has been very de
cidedIy accelerated. Styles
are changing more rapidly
than they have at any time
since the war, and dressing
in the mode during the com
ing autumn and winter i
going to be full Of thrills and
surprises.
Interestingly enough the mil
liners have taken the lead, and
the story OF the new coats and
dresses and accessories il TO a
great extent a story of keeping up
with the new fashion in hats.
Because there isn't any doubt al
all about the ultimate success OF
the new style Of hats. To be
sure there may be some passing
objection this autumn. There
will be well dressed women who
will refuse to wear the forward
tilted Eugene bonnets. Possibly
there will be q recognized reac-
ton against them. But in the
end the new, more picturesque.
more studied type OF hat will win
out. Because az heart we arc all
Of us weary Of the sort Of hats
that went before. Whether they
covered the forehead as they dill
a few years ago or left il starkly
bare as they did last autumn the
most that could be said OF hats
was that they were smart and
simple and easy 10 wear. These
new hats are coquettish. they are
even pretty. and they are varied
enough TO suit any type OF face.
They are more elaborate and
sometimes they are not SO easy
10 wear. They must be adjusted
with extreme care and the Lair
must be arranged with precision.
Those charming snoods or side
straps that are sometimes used
TO hold them in place at the left
side add to the complication, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

that the interest In handkerchiefs
increased enormously.
Eugene has sometimes been
blamed for the extravagances of
fashion during her reign but those
who knew her best realized that
her own tastes were exceptionally
good. Very bright colors we're
worn by women Of fashion az the
time. but Eugene preferred soft
tones. Pearl gray. sapphire blue.
mauve and maize were her IA
vorites, with white for evening.
The statement was sometimes
made that she never were any
dress more than once. This has
been disproved but II Is a matter
OF history that when she went %
the opening Of the Suez canal she
took no less than two hundred
and fifty dresses with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Eugene Is
Source Of
New Vogue
French Empress
Started Many Fash
ions Seventy Years
Ago But We Modify
Them for Modern Use

GECOND EMPIRE-Em-
- press Eugene. What do
these terms, which have re-
Gently become catchwords Of
fashion, mean to you?
One need not of course Be
a studnt of history to APP
preciate the fine points Of
fashion but it is well to bear
in mind that Eugene was the
Spanish-born wife Of Napo-
leon III, who was emperor Of
France during the eighteen
years between 1882 and 1870,
and that when we speak Of
Empress Eugene or Second
Empire fashions we refer to
certain styles of dress that
prevailed in France during
that period and that were to
some extent influenced BY the
taste Of the charming En-
press.
Actually we are in no danger
whatever OF goin- back TO the
widely ballooning skirts and
tightly laced Eaistlines that were
in favor during this period. Even
the hats which we speak Of quite
confidently a. Empress Eugenie"
are pretty far removed from the
millinery OF the earlier period. but
a suggestion OF similarity II there
and that is enough TO justify the
name.
Empress Eugene undoubtedly
possessed unusually good taste in
matters OF dress and not infre-
quently defied accepted fashions
in her efforts 10 have clothes OF
a more graceful, less elaborate
sort. When she became Empress
very elaborate and rich silk ma
terials were in fashion, shot tat
fetas, damask reps. gold and sill
yer brocades. deliberately figured.
brocatelles and MORE antique"
And while the Empress wore
these stiff heavy materials In or
der 10 favor the French silk in
dustry she was actually in favor
OF lighter. softer fabrics-organ-
die. tarlatan, crepe, gauze, muslin
and barege.
During Eugenie's reign sleeves
and skirts were both Of such enor-
nous proportions that coats were
out Of the question. with the
result that shawls came into IA
vor as well as a variety OF man
tillas or half cloaks that might
be worn over the bouffant dress
without diff
Little by little during the reign
ar Eugene. fashions changed and
skirts became a trifle less bout
FAINT. Skirts became a trife
shorter and sleeves became less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

tive when made OF lace as a
complement OF a black velvet
dress.
Even sweaters reflect the new
mode and are made with deeper
armhole and fuller sleeves. Some
times the fullness appears only in
tile region III the elbow, some
times 1t j. fairly full down to a
narrow cum and sometimes il
follows the new leg d mutton
lines with fullness above the Ell.
bow and a close-ftting cuff" ex-
tending from elbow to wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

there Is even talk now OF the
revival of hat pins "a keep the
tilted hats from slipping off en-
tirely.
In view of the new hat fashions
one thing Is perfectly certain.
Skirts will remain long. There
Is no danger that lhey will be
raised 10 the knees at least for
some time. Twelve inches from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

unw.-ldy. Trains and tunics came
into fashion and by 1867. three
years before the end OF Eugenie's
reign. the orinoline had finally
disappeared.
Iiandkerchiefs came In for
much attention during the early
days OF Eugenie's reign and a
signle square Of fine linen some
times cost as much a. five hun
dred francs. During a perform
ance OF Cinderella" In a Paris
theater the Empress was once
seen hiding her weeping eyes be-
hind a handkerchief and after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Wooden Suits

Suits for early autumn wear are
made OF the sheerest wool.
They r often fur trimmed. but
the fur Is used with discretion.
and IL Is the s~hort-haired sort that
does not look bulky or hot. Krim-
mer. broadtail and mole are much
used. and SO In seal.
Sometimes the scarf collar IN
separate from the suit coat and
may then be worn with other
dresses. Sometimes the entire
jacket Il edged with krimmer.
But the sleeves Of the early al
tumn suits OF very thin wool are
not trimmed with fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Bridal Wells

Some OF the loveliest brides or
the summer have worn tulle wells
with a band OF lace along the edge
that frames the face. The veil N
pulled down az each side or the
face. over the ears. % form a sort
Of cap. And where II II gathered
the orange blossoms are fast.
ened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
RAGLAN SLEEVES

Fine ribbed velvet Is used for
autumn street frocks. They are
made with deep-cut raglan
sleeves. And these sleeves are
comfortable. because they are
loose around the armhole-and
50 a velvet dress II not az warm
as "a might expect ii TO be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
JeweIry Is
Much Worn
In Paris
New Ornaments De-
vised Specially to
Help Keep Bob in Or,d
der - Marrow Brace
let's Worn in GrouI

MYTH the new, moreV
Wv feminine mode WI ar
ranging the hair. there has
come a revived interest in
ornamental hair ornaments.
These are especially attrac-
tive for evening wear when
they are usually studded with
Jewels, real or Imitation.
There are hair combs ct
with gems to be worn at the
back Of the head by the wo-
man who wears her hair in a
low chignon. There arc lew
eled bandeaux that arc worn
across the top of the head
and down at the sides. ~
well a. the more familiar
clips which come in pairs ~
be worn al either side of the
head.
While many women choose lcls
expensive hair ornaments there
IL q growing tendency to include \
hair clips among sucn ornaments
AZ rings and necklaces, which \
should IN possible have intrinsic N
a. well "a mere superficial merit. H
Women who can afford such luxu-
ries like to- have their evening \
hair ornaments set with Jewels \
20 match the necklace Or brace
lets.
one OF the newest bits 0G j1
cir seen I'm Paris III "A Eemmed
clasp pin, which looks precl@ ey A
like a very large SAT 'y pin-fhEy1
four inches long, usually-set
with diamonds Or other brilliant
stones. And IL IN worn as "A
brooch al the front closing XXX the
bodice or blouse.
Narrow bracelets worn In
groups OF half a dozen are much
seen at the summer resorts.
The bracelets chosen for tbs
purpose may be OF the most IT.
expensive sort, or they may bel
platinum. with enameled design
and color superimpOsed.
One OF the most attractive Oh
the new ideas III jewclry IN that
of pinning collars and cuffs With
matching pins. "A biz pear brooch
pins the collar IN place at the
base or the front NJ, and twuA
smaller pearls pins fasten the
cuffs snugly In place Az the wrists
Similarly with other kinds M pinl
that used at the collar matches
those used at the cuffs. Though
this fashion was not launched On
make things easier. III really iA
easier 10 keep fresh collar ard
cuffs In place with the help oN
pins than without III.
Clips. too. help keep clothes i1
place. and In Paris ieweIed cIipN
of both the precious and TIM
nOn-preciOus sOrt-aro much used
10 hold scarfs. cuffs, belts and
other details Of dress where the
belong. NJ
Jewcled buckles are used on
the belts III evening gowns.
Sometimes the belt goes only
across one side or the dress,
which II smartly fitted In I'd the
waistline.
Jet and onyx have come In for
a good deal OF popularity. pos
sibly because black and white
combinations in dress are w fire.
quently used.
Whether the vogue az smart
summer resorts for jeweled slip
per heels will nean jeweled slip
per heels for autumn or not. no
body knows. Everybody knows,
however. that black satin slippers
will probably follow the general
fashion trend that gives first
place 20 that fabric.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
NIGHTGOWNl

This weeks pattern diaaraEs
shows and tells how 10 make
a niahtacwn for N little girl.
" you'd like ", send your
stamped, seIf-addressed envei-
ope 10 Betsy CaIlister, care o.
this paper. and II will be for
warded 70 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
When You Remember To Read This Page You Can't Help Forgetting To Worry
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements will Do acceptea
over M phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising T st be ac-
companied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on nv
until forbid" order. A Specified
number or insertions must NJ riven
The Herald reserves the right 10
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section will
be taken nc the regular classified
rate In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon
sibie for copy omissions. TYPO
graphical error or any unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
than TO correct In the next issue
after IL Is brought 20 their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cented on this basis onlv.
Telrnhone No. . and dictate your
advertisement TO N experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same dav
copy should be presented not later
than 10 n. IN. Copy for SUNDAY
issues should be In not later than
400 n. m. Saturdays 20 insure proper
classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
Il words or less. one insertion 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word &c
Subsequent insertions run ron
secutively. per word &c
Minimum .............. 10 words
Rv month. ner word .......... zoe
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for irSs than ...... zoe
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word 6c
Readers. per inch ............ei2 IS
Second and third DAYS. 3i-c Der
word. fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
&c per word. 7 consecutive DAYS 2i4c
per word. per day.
Legal notices &c per word each IN
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14

Although "Skippy," Percy Crosby
cartoon character who comes TO life
with all his adult and kid friends on
the Queen Theatre screen tomorrow
in the Paramount talking picture Of
that title, like Peter Pan, never
grows up. his cinema bow Is in the
nature OF an eighteenth birthday
party.
Crosby, thirty-seven years old, re-
viewed the past career Of his 10y
hero as Paramount began the
filmization Of "Skippy." with Jackie
Cooper as the lad; Robert Coogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Movie SidelightS

five-year-old brother OF Jackie
Coogan, as the well-known Sooky,
and Mitzi Green and Jackie Scarf
in~the juvenile cast.
Skippy was actually born when
Crosby was six years Of age. His
family moved from Brooklyn TO Long
Island where ne met the boys Who
later formed the composite youth
who Is Skippy.
War interviewed and Crosby re-
turned after the conflict to continue
his campaign with Skippy, which re-
suited. three years ago, in having
Skippy appear for the first time IN
Life. Since then, the cartoon young
ster has been a public ~favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14

SWEENY APARTMENTS. South
east apartment. electrical refriger-
alton. some maid service. porch.
Everything furnished or partially.
Walking distance. Garage. First
and Adams st. Si86
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Partner Wanted
RESIDENT OWNER

desires partner who can invest a
few thousand dollars In develop
ing 100 acres to Orchard for one-
half interest. A real opportunity
to triple your money In short
time. Address Box T85, Care
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Autonlotive
Autos for Sale

10 Autos for Sale
FOR SALE-New Ford Coach at
$1,000 discount, this car absolutely
new. never ben licensed. will give
regular terms but cannot accept a
trade. webster Burke M~t-- Co.
Phone 800 10th AZ Adams. T54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
RIXOLI=SAN RENITO

1AhN
That dynamic little blonde CO.
medienne. Dorothy zee. has made
her first venture in pictures away
from her original sponsors. Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey.
After entering films with them
in Rio Rita" and appearing in
every one Of their successes up to
and including Cracked Nuts,"-Six
in all-she is now appearing in
Radio Pictures Laugh and Get
Rich" opening today al the Rivoli
theater, san Benito. with Edna May
Oliver, OF Cimarron" fame, and
Hugh Herbert.
Laugh and Get Rich" Is herald
ed as an intensely human story OF
contrasting small-town and city
life. and the principal feme..ne
role Is particularly adapted to Mis-:
Lee. Opposite her in the romance
is Russell Gleason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Real Estate


WANTED: Good city lot with south
east frontage for all cash. Must be
bargain. State price In answer. Tl2l
Herald. Tl2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
DITTMANN

n
THE Single Sin" a Tiffany pic
ture with Kay johnson and Bert
Lytell heading a cast including
Paul Hurst. Holmes Herbert. Gen
eva Mitchell. Mathew Betz. Robert
Emmett O'Connor and Charles Nc
Naughton. is the attraction today
at the Dittmann Theatre.
Kay johnson plays the role OF a
girl who serves ninety days for
b~ootlegging and comes out OF jail
with a determination to 60 straight.
IN a couple OF years she becomes
the wife OF a millionaire and her
cup OF happiness is running over
when a man out OF her past starts
blackmailing her--not for money,
but simply to torment and torture
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Business Chances
Business for Sale
IL

FOR SALE: One OF best located
filling stations in Valley. Fixtures,
tools and accessories. Invoice about
$4,000. Owner has other business.
Address Box 1907, Harlingen. T68
CONFECTIONERY and cafe in
Donna, best location. Robert Rhodes,
Donna. Tll2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14

FURNISHED and u~nfurnIShed
houses and apartments Apply
Room 3, Arcade Bldg. S8T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Rentals
Apartment

FURNISHED: Three rooms down.
stairs: also n or two loom apart
ment. Garage, 1923 Adams TIC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
CAPITOL

The Star Witness" a Warner
Bros. production featuring Walter
Huston, Charles (Chic) Sale and
Frances Starr, cornes to the Capt.
toll Theatre. tomorrow only.
This great picture, while having
as its theme the danger which oil
OF us run Of innocently falling afoul
of underworld domination. combines
the most thrilling melodrama with
heart-warming comedy and pathos.
The featured players-Walter Hus-
ton, who so unforgettably played
Abraham Lincoln-Chic Sale. whose
characterizations Of rural folks Gave
made him beloved everywhere-and
Frances StarT-are ably supported
by a cast that includes Sally Blame
and others.
The character which Chic Sale
plays is one you already know
Gran'pa Summerill, the Man Who
Knows Lincoln. The foxy fife-play-
ing Civil War veteran is on a forty
eight hour leave from the Soldiers
Home-during which he Is interrupt
ed at his daughters dinner liable
by shooting in the street.
The whole family, rushing 10 the
window, sees a notorious thug shoot
the family is later waylaid by the
gang and all are inundated into re-
fuSing to testify before the district
attorney as to what they have Wit
messed.
1t is Gran'pa Summerill, who frees
his kidnapped grandson, rounds up
the criminals, gives some live tips
to the cops. and finally turns star
witneSS-but this is only the bareSt
outline of a story SO exciting and at
the same time so human that 1t
makes description quite impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Business Services

% Cleanr's, Hattr's, Tlrs.
LADIES FELT HATS remodeled.
any style for seventy-five cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 288.
ll3 washington St, between lst
and I'd. TIT
rs Florist : Nurseries
LOS EBANOS Greenhouse 90.
Phone 1888. Flowers. plants. trees,
shrubs. $50
Is Moving, Trucks, Storage
When It's Your Move
CALL
.. $50
Carefully Moved
Properly Stored