davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
LESSEN OPERATION COSTS
Better Gasoline and Oil Also Cuts
Down Maintenance Charges
Survey States.

Improvements in American roads are
contributing very largely to the decreas-
ing costs Of automobile operation, the
American Research Foundation reports
in a bulletin just made public.
Most important factors in the re-
ducing costs of automobile operation, of
course, are improved construction, bet
ter gaSolines, better lubricating oils, and
a better knowledge on the part Of
drivers as to how they can get the best
results from their individual cars" the
bulletin points out. "A steadily increaS-
ing proportion Of drivers, for example,
now realize the Importance Of regularly
changing their motor oil and under
stand the fact that in the average new
car they must change to a heavier
grade Of oil after 5000 to 5000 miles
of operation and to q stu heavier oil
after $4,000 to 10000 miles Of driving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
FASTER CARS USED
|. DESPITE HIGH COST
Power Preferred to Saving
on Gasoline, Chemist De-
CIareS of u. S.

Automobiles Of greater luxury and
power are gaining favor, according to
Dr. Harrison E. Howe Of the American
Chemical Society, who points out that
the price OF speed, made possible by
chemistry and engineering, eventually
must be reckoned with
IF your memory is long enough, you
will recall that about four or five years
ago you expected and got from 10 to 20
miles per gallon OF gasoline" DR.. Howe
says. The car that followed did not
do quite so well. Perhaps 1t gave you ! S.
You were persuaded that 1t was only
fair to expect IL on the next car, and
this became IL when you traded it in
for a newer model. A popular g. of
today makes no pretense Of over 10 or
loE miles per gallon, and II you must
have higher number Of cylinders, of
course you ore expected not to worry
about shrinkage in the mileage figure.
Discoveries Used for Speed.
This is not the fault Of the Pc
troleum technologists. When scientific
research provided us with ef1cient anti
knock compounds, one of the points
stressed was the possible saving Of, say,
20 per cent Of motor fuels. Higher
compression was to make that possible.
Technology did not fail us, but those
who advertised anti-knock fuels on a
thrift basis were outstripped by those
who presented 1t on a power and speed
basis. Instead Of conserving our re-
sources as a Nation, We became more
interested in bigger and better auto
mobiles. More of us want to ride In
greater comfort, with heavier and more
luxurious cars, easier riding tires,
smoother roads and, withal, more and
more speed.
Those who believe in speed at any
price should be thankful to chemistry
and to engineering for what has been
done to increase the supply Of motor
fuels. Without such accomplishments 1t
would have been necessary long since to
reduce weight and speed in order that
the gas supply might be adequate.
Motors Rarely Fully Efficient.
Instead, we feed high power motors
that only at rare intervals can be oper-
ated at their maximum efficiency, and
the number Of passengers per car goes
to show what high-cost transportation
it Is. We see no disposition on the
part of the public to change its ways
Luxurious, powerful cars are held in
high esteem, and. fortunately, there
Is no indication that technology will
fail In maintaining the power supply.
Nevertheless the cost Of speed is there
and some time must be given full con-
sideration.
Those who 20 years ago predicted
that 1880 would see the use of motor
fuel from shales and industrial alcohol
as Substitutes for disappearing gasoline
have lived to see q world surplus of
that fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
NEW LUBRICANT FOUND
Paraff1n Gives Superior Grade of
Oil,

Parafin wax, formerly q trouble
some by-product Of petroleum distilla-
ton, has just been converted into .
superior grade of lubricating oil, &C.
cording to q statement just made by a
member Of the Petroleum Research
Committee Of the Society Of Automo.
tive Engineers. While 1t has been
known for some time that the mole
culeS Of the ideal lubricant were made
up Of two hydrogen atoms and one
carbon atom, It has remained for q
chemist in Indiana to produce q SYM
tf1etic lubricating Oil having this ideal
structure. In the natural oils it has
been very dinicult and expensive to
secure such "olefines," but new meth
DDS of modern research have revealed
q way to crack parafin and secure an
oil Of pale-straw color, highly resistant
to oxidation and capable Of standing
up under high temperature. Engineers
explain that the ViscoSity can be easily
controlled and that therefore they are
well suited for severe service at either
low temperatures or thin
ming high temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
AUTO THEFTS INCREASE

BALTIMORE, July lahore auto
mobiles were stolen in the FIRST six
months Of this year than any other
similar period in the history Of the
police department, according to re-
port of Commissioner Charles D.
Gather.
For the six months ended June 80,
the police records show q total Of 1855
machines reported stolen. OF this num-
Der 189 cars are still missing. In the
first six months Of last year the num-
Der of automobile theftS was 1877,
with / BAT recoverieS. Five years ago
the total number of theftS for the first
six months was 1,450.
Investigations made by the police
lead to the belief that many of the
cars stolen this year, and not recovered
to date, were driven out OF the city bW
autojacks residing In other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Avoid Cutting Back Quickly.

Many drivers who have the misfor-
tune to run of the surfaced portion of
the highway onto the soft shoulder
often err In trying to steer the car too
quickly back upon the surface. This
point is made by Oscar Coolican, local
automobile distributor, who declares
that If the condition Of the road edge
permits 1t the driver should allow the
car to drop to low speed before ventur-
ing to turn back onto the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PLAN NEW BABY MODELS
Changes to Be Made Despite De
cline Shown Last Year.

Despite the fact that the registration
of baby" cars in Great Britain showed
a decline during the production year
ended September 80. 1880, British trade
reports indicate that at least four, and
probably five, of the leading British
motor car manufacturers will shortly
introduce new models of this type.
Trade Commissioner william l.. Kill
coyn. In London, informs the Commerce
Department.
Two OF these Arms are not at present
making small cars. At the present time
the Jowett is the leading make in the
horsepower class. the Austin, N. c.
Midget, Morris Minor. Singer Junior
and Triumph in the 8-horsepower. the
A. j. S. and Riley in the 9-horsepower
and the Rover, Standard and Trojan In
the 1O-horsepower classification.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
COMPLETE SCHEDULE 2-DAy CELEBRATION
 READY IN FEW DAYS

Complete details as to the two dav Fourth of July celebration in Seward will be announced in a few days by Post Commander Hopkins and Legionnaire Sheldon, the two lads who are doing the heavy work.
 Collection of subscriptions are fair todate, they report, any if any business house or citizen has been overlooked, for them to slip the word along.
 The famous Marathon Noun tain race and a Jitney Dance will take place on the 3rd when the SS Aleutian is in port.
 The gigantic parade with a real honest to- goodness brass band ball game, dance, field events ano ' nvelties will be held on the 4th.
 It looks like there will also be novelties will be held on the 4th present writing. The Gateway ane the U. s. s. Discoverer crew are cooperating on this.
 In the meantime, try and con- trol yourself.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
MAY EXTEND DATE

The Buick car which will be given away by the Seward Post, American Legion, may not be presented to the winner on the 4th of July date owing to insuf- ficient sale of dance tickets but an appeal has been made to ex- tend the date and give another dance at that time In any case, present holders of tickets may use same on the 4th or later but something more definite will be announced later by the Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
A POPULAR PLACE

My, oh my! How the golf bug has bitten Sewardites. New faces are seen every day on the local course and many of these new followers of the great outdoor pas time are smacking 'em far, wide and handsome. Of particular note is the increasing number of women taking the game up.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25
IMPROVING GROUNDS

The school grounds are begin ming to show signs of a general brightening up for the next school term which is not far in the offing. The grounds have been leveled and a strip of green sward has been placed next to the wall on the front of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Phone for HOrluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-25

Try our Seattl. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Not only is slightest fear OF codTSened Ie-gToWfh
bdntshed but actual Te0pbeGTdnee of hair IS
SLOWED amazingly.
1t is changing previous conceptions Of
cosmeticians about hair removing.
Women are flocking to its use. The
creation of a noted laboratory, it is diff
ferent from any other hair remover
known.
What 1t Is
It is an exquisite toilet creme resem-
bling superior beauty clay.in texture.
You simply spread it on where hair is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
! be at home after July 10 at the Shore

be at home after July 10 at the Shore
ham.
Miss Ann Gale White, daughter Of
Mrs. Jay White of washington, became
the bride Of Mr.. Lindsay Arthur Pax
son in New York City Thursday, June
49, The Rev. Charles /. TRULY off,
ciated. Mrs. White, who is the widow
of the United States consul general at
Naples, announced the wedding last
week upon the return of the bridal
couple to Washington. Mr.. Paxson Is
the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Lindsay, also of this city.
The chapel at Annapolis was the
scene OF pretty Navy wedding Satur-
day, June 20, at S o'clock. when Miss
Marion Edythe Wells. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Eugene Wells, be-
came the bride of Ensign Clarence lie
Roy Gaasterland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gaasterland of Minnesota, Comdr.
Frank H. Lash, chaplain Of the acad-
emy officiating. Only the families
were present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore white satin
ensemble suit trimmed in white fur
with hat to match. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Louise Dyer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Archer Dyer, was
em1id of honor, wearing a dainty cos
tune of peach crepe with a hat to
match and carrying taEsman roses.
Ensign Thomas Wesley Hogan, U. s.
N, of Atlanta, Ga, was the best man,
and the ushers included Ensign Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Nellie " Pnaser. "a, Deal Nd; Rev. Allan
Charles @. criss. 40. and Elizabeth o.
OGDEN, 20; Rev. Franklin J. Bohannon.
Frederick D. Clark, 81, and Emily =. But
Ter. 81; Rev. T.. j. Sullivan.
Boyd A. Clarke, 81. and Aleveta Menard,
80: Rev. Thomas J. Brown.
William A. Brown. 23, Richmond, Va, and
Margarette O. Booth, 20, Bryantown, Nd;
Rev. H. r. Graebenstein.
John Cephus. 2e, and Jamie Martin, al;
Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Henry L. Foster. 20, and Bonnie Beall, 10;
Rev John Temple
James r. Vernon. 20, and Mae v. Eilgh-
man, II; Rev. William A. Haggerty.
Charles j. Hawkins, 81. this city, and
T.uHelle r. RyalS, 80, Wilmington, Va; Rev.
Lawrence ". strasburser. 10, and Coral
M Hollingsworth, 20; Rev. Andrew M.
Oliver p. Hazard. 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Ruth L. Macauley, al; Pew. Mark Depp.
John H. Robson, jr.. 2e, and Mary z.
Bartholow, ~; Rev. Oscar J. Randall.
George w. Hall. 20, and Sadie Sherry,
~; Rev T. W, johnson.
BENJAMIN r. Kemp 80, Takoma Park, Nd,
and Sylvia E. Carson, &c. Rev. Earle Wiley.
Alton r. Smith. ~. and Vivian M. Ashen-
den, rs; Rev. Edward H. Roach.
Fred A. Ellison, -. Red Bank, N. J., and
Helen NJ. McAleer. 80, this city; Rev. walter
George r, Callahan. "a. and Ethel A. Lowe,
p: Rev Thomas e. Borde
Carlton z. Holiday, 2s, Wakefield. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

James r, Hartnett, 20. ana Marie G. Ed
wards. 2S; Rev, M. w. .Hyie.
% r. Sidney Johnson. 81. and Hazel Leisesr,
George .; sullivan. n. and Mildred M.
Brashears, %; Rev. Wallace Brashears
son. as; Rev. Robert G. Wells. wa" " 'O
Ralph A. Montgomery. %. and Ruth A.
Beard, %: Rev. Claire Z. Hawthorne.
James w. Johnston. 30. Anderson, Ind
and Gussie Bennett. ~. Triton. Ga; Judge
creme ms' as = Rev j. r. KING Ems Elizabeth E.
Clarence N. Lucas, 80, and Nettie g.
Bryant. 20; Rev, George o. Bullock
Richard D. Jordan, "a, and Pearl N.
Bailey. "a; Rev. William H. King
William x. Kuhner. a., and Rose p
Gebhardt. 10: Rev Charles Enders
Michael P. Vaccaro, 81, and Helen T. Har-
bin. is; Rev. Patrick J. Bagley.
Russell N. shae. IS, and Bainbridse ".
Boyle, "a; Rev. John Temple.
=, John Crowder; 2s. and Iride M. Martin
Richard r. Collins. IL. and Margaret J..
Boucher, "a; Rev; Michael p. Fitzpatrick.
James g. Davidson. IT., a. and Ida r.
Meyer, "a: Rev Bernard Braskamp.
Walter *. Thrush. 38, Chambersbure, Pa,
and and Edna L. Newman, SO. Wernersville, Pa;
James B. eagle. 30, Asheville. NJ c., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Miss Angeline Marshall
Married at Warrenton, Va.

Continued From Third PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

and Mary 9. Davis, 20, sebreil. va; Rev. ".
A. Shelton.
George r. Koehler. 70. and Doris v. Fer
suson, -; Rev. J. r WencheI.
:. Armistead Gray, -, and Margaret Thomas.
~. Rev. Ulysses CFeecy.
wallace l.. Mcintyre. 80. and Bonnie A.
Seasons: %, both OF Lumberton, N. c.; Rev.
Z. Hez Sven.
Nick H. Caudell, 23. and Alma L. Hoe.
kins, 81; Rev william Pierpoint.
Davenport: a, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Johnson. 20; Rev Timothy j. Sullivan
Paul Thomas. "a, and Ruth ForrioY, 10;
Rev. o. r. Rand.
Lawrence K. Randall. "a. New York City,
and steila Gates, 81, Richmond, Va; Rev.
M. Brent Oldham, ~. and Beatrice A.
Dobbins. 81: Rev. Alonzo J. Odds
William r. Schuehner, n, and Loretta L.
Larkin, IS, both Of Jersey City, n. j.; Rev.
M. r. Yingling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

blue and shell pink chiffon. with a
close-fi ttinfi jacket. She wore also
large pink horSehair hat and slippers
of the same shade and a corsage bou-
quot of pink roses and lilies of the val
ley. She is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr. Mann, who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin Mann OF New York and
Pocomoke City, Md, attended Hamil-
ton College in Clinton. N. Y, and is a
member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. He
is connected with the advertising de-
partment of a nationally known maya
zine company in New York. His father
is president of an advertising agency
in that city.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, and after a wedding trip by
motor Mr.. and Mrs Mann will reside
at 1920 Thirty-second street, in As
toria, Long Island.
Cards have been sent out announcing
the marriage of Miss Louise Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Jack
son Smith, to Mr.. Joseph FITZGERALD,
jr. Thursday, June rs, in Baltimore,
Md
Mr. and Mrs. FITZGERALD are now
motoring through the North and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

had bands of velvet ribbon matching
their gowns about their heads.
Mr.. j. c. Allen was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Stanley NJ.
Ward of Newport News. brother Of the
bridegroom; Mr.. John c. Volz of Balti-
more, Mr. Harlan Jessup OF SWarth-
more. Pa, and Mr.. James r. Nurney
of this city. Little Miss Frances Lee
Wilcox was the flower girl and had a
dainty frock of green organdy with
roSette of ribbon holding her hair at
each side and she carried a basket
filled with rose petals, which she drop
ped in the path of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
q reception was held in the home of
the brides parents in Indian Spring
Park, Md, when the bride and bride
groom we're assisted in recsiving by
their mothers. Mrs. Robinson was in
beige lace and wore corsage bouquet
of tea roses and Mrs. Ward was in black
chiffon and had corsege bouquet Of
tea roses. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs J. Ward Flicker and Mrs.
Robert Pollock.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward started for a wedding trip
through Southern States, the bride
wearing a travelling costume of dark
blue crepe with light tan accessories.
After July IS they will be at home at
239 North Potomac street in Hagers-
town. Md.
Among those from out of0 town at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Willis and Mrs. r. Y. johnson of Wash
ington, n c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Ward, Mr.. Claude Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. U. holland of Newport News, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs P c. Marable of Evans
vile Ind and Mr. and Mrs j. S.
Sumpter of Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Edwina Evans Carver daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans Carver
of Alexandria. was married to Mr.. Ed
ward Daniel Fales, jr., of Schenectady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

ger, brother Of the bridegroom, was the
best man. Mrs. Kruse, mother Of the
bride, wore a gown of alice blue chiffon
with beige accessories. Mrs. Wenger,
mother of the bridegroom, wore a pow
der blue lace and chiffon gown with
blue accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left for a
northern trip, after which they will be
at home at 3Sl5 Cathedral avenue,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

D. Tyra, Ensign r. v. Hahn. Ensign H.
M. Drake and Ensign B. Robbins, all
of the United States Navy and class
mates of the bridegroom at Annapolis.
Ensign and Mrs. Gaasterland left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip To Atlantic City.
They will motor West after September
l. touring Canada and stopping in Ray
mond, MINI, to visit Ensign Caster
lands parents. Ensign GaaSterland
will join his ship the U. s s. Cali
fornia, at Long Beach, Calf.
The Church Of Our Lady Of Peace In
Chicago, ILL.,, was the scene Of pretty
wedding at o'clock June 3, when
Miss Mabel Vera Kruse, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edward Kruse
of Chicago, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Russell Wenger of Washing
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laid
law Wenger of Washington. The Rev.
Edward F. Rice offlciated, the altar
having ferns, palms and Summer
flowers as decorations
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
romaine crepe, fashioned on princess
lines. The veil was held by a lace cap
fastened at the nape of the neck with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Caulfield. cousin of the
bride, was the maid Of honor and wore
pink chiffon gown with a picture hat
and slippers to match carrying
bouquet of pink roses with blue
delphinium. Mr.. Benjamin Earl Wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

A Discovery That is Proving to
the Wonder of the Cosmetic
World That Hair Can Not Only
Be Removed Instantly, But Its Re-
appearance Delayed Amazingly.
A way of removing arm and leg
hair has been found that not only re-
moves every vestige of hair instantly,
but that banishes the stimulated hair
growth thousands of women are charg-
ing to the razor and less modern ways.
Away that not only removes hair, but
delays its temperance remarkably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

N. Y, Monday evening, the Rev. DR..
Snyder, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South in AleXa ndria, officiating in the
home of the brides parents at O'Clock.
Miss Jack Charlton Ward, soprano, a
cousin Of the bridegroom sang preced-
ing the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs.
James Huldsh, who played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a costume of white
tafTeta and net fashioned after Colonial
style with fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt. Her tulle veil was held by orange
blossoms and she wore lace mitts and
carried bride roses.
Mss Lynda Marie Carver was maid
of honor for her sister and had a dainty
gown of yellow point desprit fashioned
like that OF the bride and wore lace
mitts and carried Pernet roses and del
phinium. Mr. Harry Van Solver of
Wilmington, Del, was best man.
A reception for the small company
which witnessed the ceremony, follow d.
Mrs. Carver, mother of the bride, re-
ceived with tEerl, wearing a gown of
powder blue fiat crepe trimmed with
brilliants and cut steel Mrs Fales,
moth of the bridegroom, who assisted
was in Powered chiffon and they each
wore a corsage bouquet OF Ophelia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. FaleS started later for
a wedding trip. motoring North to AL
/bany. The bride Travelled in blue fat
cr-p pc with a hat and accessories to
match. They will be at home later in
the Summer at 108 Chestnut street. AL
bany, N. Y.
Mrs. Falss attended William and Mary
College and is prominent in college, Y.
w. c. A. and literary activities and is a.
member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.
FaleS attended the University of Penn
sylvanla, is graduate of William and
Mary College and is prominent in lit
erary and dramatic activities and a
memb of the Sigma M Fraternity
Miss Dorothy Balmanno of Brooklyn
and NJ SIS Helen S. MaoOcnald of Pitts
burgh were arlong the out of-town
guests.
The marriage of Miss Katherine May
Rhodes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mis- M
H. Rhodes of Middletown, Va, to Mr.
Richard Mann of New York took place
Monday morning. The ceremony was
performed in the residence of the brides
parents by the Rev. D. A. Berry, for
mer pastor of Grace Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church South in Middletown, now
of Washington. The house was deco
rated with ferns and banks of roses.
The bride and bridegroom we're men,
bers CT thu class of 1929 at historic
william and Mary College in Williams
burg, Va
The bride wore a gown of poudre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

be removed. Then rinse off with water.
That is all. Every vestige of hair is
gone; so completely that even by rum
ming your hand across the skin not the
slightest trace of stubble can be felt.
And-fhe Ieabbearance Of that hair is
delayed surprisingly!
When re-growth finally does come, it is
utterly unlike the re-growth following
the razor and old ways. You can feel
the difference. No sharp stubble., No
coarsened growth.
The skin, too, is left as soft as a child's.
No skin roughness, no enlarged pores.
You feel freer than probably ever be-
foreinyour lifeof annoying hair growth.
Where To Obtain
It is called NEET7and is on sale at
all drug and department stores and
beauty parlors. Costs only few cents.
ss5RA
a a..,r Kenmore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
A DEFINITION of
GOOD" FURNITURE

WHILE the adjective good is applied to
w furniture more or less Unfortunately
the fact remains that really good furniture con-
tinues to be made, and should be distinguished
as such from the multitude of unworthy imita-
tons which are so numerous on the market today,
and which are being offered at prices too low to
buy anything worthwhile
Good furniture excels, in the sense that good"
literature, good music, good" speech are
recognized as superior to that of lesser charac-
ter 1t need not be elaborate, nor expensive,
but it must possess merit. The simplest compost
ton is regarded as equal to the most intricate in
the land Of the classics when it displays the same
characteristics of true art.