davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

which shall enrich their exper-
fences and understanding In life
the books must sell themselves.
Books must be so attractive in
form and so appealing in contents
that they will prove irresistible.
Surveys regarding children's read
ing have always come to this con-
clusion that to stimulate reading
the enthusiasm for books must not
eminate from u condescending
adult but must be recommended
from one child to another. A child
can sell a book more quickly than
anyone else with such simple
words as Don't miss this! It's a
swell book"
Reading is an activity, a business
or a recreation, what ever one
makes of it, which has the most
gratifying results If the habit is
instilled in early childhood. Enthus-
iastic readers are rather astonish-
ed when they find themselves I'M
able to convince their non-reading
friends that reading books is real
ly a pleasure and recreation,
which soon becomes a necessity. It
Is impossible to convince an adult
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

Jesse Martin spent last week at
his home.
Harvey We're was a caller at the
Thornbloom home saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Nicholson returned
to her home in Hutchinson Tues
day after visiting for some time
with relatives and friends in and
near Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
family and Mrs. Clarence Mickle-
son were visitors at the Mrs. Frank
Martin home Sunday.
Orville Martin and Herman
Holmes were business callers at
the AL Mitchell home.
Mrs. John Francis was a caller
at the Jesse Martin home Wednes-
day evening.
AL Mitchell and Rudolph Griesert
were visitors at the Wesley Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
son, were visitors at the Simon
Holmes home Sunday.
Charles Denzer was a caller at
Mrs. Frank Martins Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday,
Nov. 8. 1916-Items Of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

The Alex Bensons, senior and
junior, left Monday morning on
their annual deer hunting trip in
the north. They will establish
camp in the neighborhood Of the
Big Fork.
George and Ferd Bergman, Geo.
Tombers, Win Peschek and George
O'Gara were looking over land in
the vicinity of Black Duck, Bemid-
j and Walker the latter part of
the week.
Mayor H. F. Hennemann, George
Fish, e. A. Richards, George Rice,
James McCracken, William Otto
and Isaac Layman, the latter of
Minneapolis, formed a party which
left Wednesday for a big game
hunt in the north woods. Ed Evans,
another member of the coterie,
left Tuesday for Little Falls for a
short visit with a brother, and
planned to join the crowd at Cass
Lake. They will hunt in the Big
Fork Region.
The City has purchased from the
Central Minnesota Power and Mill
ing Company three lots on Main
Street Immediately north of the
Northern Pacific tracks which will
be used as a site for the new mum
icipal lighting and power plant.
The purchase price was $3.50. The
plot is large enough to house both
the power building and the oil tank
and will be decided improvement
in that district.
c. M. Bryant on Wednesday cele-
brated his forty-ninth anniversary
OF his arrival in Sank Centre and
commented on the difference in
temperature Of the two days We'd
nesday was sunny and warm, while
the day on which Mr.. Bryant
reached here was intensely cold. At
Richmond 1t was necessary to take
q boy from an outside seat of the
stage and place him inside to pre-
vent freezing to death. On the same
stage Major Walker Of the United
States army, who was on a troop
inspection trip, and c. M. Sprague,
of this city, who was returning
from a trip to the south.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Kandota

Those who visited at the Otto
Blank home Sunday were: Mae,
Joe and Art Ecklund, Arthur
Trones and Rubin Eckburg.
Carl Ecklund was busy saving
wood Monday. John Ecklund did
the job.
Werner Kampsen called on Alvin
Blank Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called at
her fathers home Sunday after
noon and also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs John Kortan, Sr.
Rubin Eckburg called ON Henry
Blank last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kortan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
spent Sunday at the home Of c. M.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Berry and
family spent from Tuesday until
Saturday in Minneapolis with rela-
tives.
Ed Becker and children visited
with Otto Blank on Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
South Sank Centre

Anton Bieringer, John and Ed
Ebensteiner called at the Charlie
Hesse farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schief-
fer and family, of Clarissa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ebensteiner and fam
lily were supper guests at the Anton
Bieringer home Friday evening.
Dolores Polipnick, Jerome and
Marion Bromenschenkel, Gertrude
and Tony Schloegle, and Katherine
and Theresa Bieringer called at
the Henry Schmidt home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barchenger
and son Raymond spent Sunday
with relatives in Long Prairie.
Hubert Hermann and Joe Bier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
THIS N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIT


Our senior English class Is study
ing Chaucer and in the other class
modern British drama Is the topic
of study. Miss Wilson's junior Eng
lish class Is starting the short
story.
Tickets for the junior class play
are to be on sale soon. Betty May
johnson is the chairman and there
are six people under her, namely:
Ray Walker, Ray Fish, Airline Pot
ter, Helen Thornbloom, Lois Grin
dy, and Dorothea Guelsow. More
will be said about this sale in the
near future.
Modern history students are
studying the rivalries of English
powers in the eighteenth century.
Latin I classes are taking up
work in the second declension. The
Latin III class is starting their sec
ond story entitled Two Roman Stu
dents.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The seventh grade English class
es are making maps and diagrams
Of Treasure Island in connection
with their study of Stevenson's
Treasure Island.
Mr.. Kohl bought for the English
classes a series Of world letters.
They receive one each week from
some different place. The letter is
mailed directly from some foreign
country and has that stamp on 1t.
The letters contain interesting ma
terial about the young people in
that place and the life Of the peo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

merely through words that he real
~ should read. The most omniver-
GUS readers are usually those who
In their early childhood establish
the habit and the more they read
the more they enjoyed 1t.
This annual national Book Week
Is q definite attempt to attract the
attention OF parents, public spirit
ed citizens, teachers, librarians and
the child welfare workers to the
problem of establishing the reading
habit. It Is the avenue down which
juvenile minds must travel to
achieve mature understanding.
Come to the library this week
and examine the attractive books
and displays! Surely there is some
thing to please everyone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. Ben Denzer and family were
visitors with Mrs. Frank Martin
Saturday.
Quite a few of the farmers
around this community were bus
mess callers at West Union Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Holmes and
Herman and Vivian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enid Holmes and son, Merlin,
were visitors at the Wesley Martin
home Sunday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
: MA lI U.s. &C. ~ !$!Rz ET
Sank
Centre.
VOL. VI
MAIN STREET STAFF

MAIN STREET STAFF
Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly,
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May johnson.
Library and Scouts-C Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
johnson. Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mickey
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
son, Lowell, spent Wednesday in st.
Cloud.
Mark Didier, of st. Martin, was
a dinner guest at the Leo Unger
home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

pie there. Each letter includes a
greeting in the native language. So
far the classes have travelled
sembly later on.
Miss Bright and Miss Schmitz are
conducting a tumbling club. They
are taking up the forward roll,
both team and continuous, the
backward roll, headstands, and
cartwheels. Perhaps they will pro-
duce some circuc performers.
Mr.. Williams nature study club
Is reading nature stories at the
present.
The Outdoor Life Club has elect
The players for dismissal this
week in the Or. High are Rose
Mary Morse, Vera jackson, Vera
Mickey, Bud Veeder, and Douglas
Kohl.
The Dramatic club, directed BIZ
Miss Swope, is studying facial ex
preston. They are getting &C.
quainted with their faces through
the use of mirrors and charts. They
plan to put on play for the as
through these letters around Afri-
ca, across IndolChina and up as
far north as Manchuco. There stops
are on islands or at cities of inter
est or importance. Much interest
and enthusiasm Is shown by the
students in these travels to foreign
lands.
The German classes are master
ing strong declention Of nouns and
transposed word order in independ-
ent clauses.
ed officers as follows:
Ray Berggreen .............-... President
Billy Kaufman ...... Secy.-Treas.
Dick O'Gara, Adeline Nelson and
Carl misunderstanding Com
mittee.
Under the supervision of Mr..
Kowalke, this club plans to take
up anything concerning outdoor
life. They are planning a hike for
next Saturday.
LIBRARY NEWS
Books to Grow On: The Mod
ern World for young readers Is the
theme Of the 18th annual book
week which will be next week.
Many Of the teachers will have
displays in the library and will
have activities at school in honor
Of book week. A large number of
books have been ordered for high
school and grade pupils, and will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

, The Puppeteers" will have an
exhibit In the library during Book
Week, Nov. Q to IA. Nearly every
member has completed his puppet
and there will be at least a dozen
on display. The club expects to
have a stage built and be ready for
dramati7ations after Thanksgiving.
Come and see the characters in the
library.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated
with gas add spoonful Of Adler
ika. One dose cleans out poisons
and washes BOTH upper and lower
bowels.-Hanson & Emerson, Drug
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

Previous to 1871, physicians esti-
mated the body temperature by
hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
High
School
NO. VIII

be available after book week.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The blackboards in Miss Muir
phys room are decorated with
drawings done by different MEM
bers of her class.
The fourth graders were the
guests Of Miss Murph's pupils on
Wednesday afternoon while the
fifth grade class gave the play
Robert Fulton's Boyhood."
HONOR ROLL FOR lST
SIX WEEKS PERIOD
Evening star., 1936-03-05

not stiff, Stilted young man, cling
ing religiously to the ancient Castilian
tradition Of solemnity and banal, po-
lite phrases. No slave to social ritual
was he. Unkept and ragged he was.
but Of that he VOTED little and cared
less. He possessed the soul of a gay
cavalier and a sweet baritone voice.
Truly. Joaquin Murietta would be a
distinct acquisition to the Isolated
little world INTO which he had dropped
like a fallen star!
"This one plays the bear In a dif-
ferent key" she told her father-and
thought of the other girls at the
rancho, only to dismiss that thought
instantly, as she caught the lifting
light of bold admiration in the trou-
badour's eyes. Those other girls-they
were Californianos, which meant that
in their veins ran a strain of Mission
Indian blood, whereas she was the
daughter of pure-bred Asuriano stock,
descended from a prideful sergeant
of the little company of soldiers that
had escorted Fray Junipero Sierra on
his long trek from Baja California to
San Diego. A de la CueSta, lieu
tenant, had marched in that company
Ever since Sanchez had served a
de la Cuesta pridefully, keeping his
blood pure like a de la Cuesta. Well,
blood called to blood.
II have accomplished 18 years." Ro-
sta soliloquized. In two years I will
Evening star., 1936-03-05

be an old maid, since my father will
not see At to arrange a marriage for
me save with one free from the taint
of Indian blood. And now this one
comes. He IS an adorable devil-and
he looks at me with his eyes and
smiles at me with his teeth, nor does
he even bother to see If my father
looks and approves. Be still, unruly
little heart, or he will hear thee!"
She caught her fathers glance fixed
on her appraisingly. Then: Serve
the food, my Rosita. Our guest Is a
hungry man." To Joaquin: Have
the goodness, my friend, to enter and
take your place at the table"
"You are most kind, papa Sanchez,
but flrse I would wash myself"
"The watering trough is yonder."
While Joaquin was washing himself
Felipe Sanchez said to his daughter:
Have 20 false illusions regarding
this young man, because of his pres
ent state. He is pure-bred Spaniard
and a man Of substance. He possesses
20 pesos. With these eyes I have
seen those 20 pesos. He bore a letter
to Don Ricardo and Den Ricardo has
received him. He Is now of the rancho.
However" he added. vaguely troubled,
Tor how long do not know"
He will remain" said Rosita firmly.
He is man Of force and he has
already decided"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-03-05

"Her grief slew her-wherefore,
thank the saints, am now a single
man. May venture the hope that
your husband will join us in the eve
ming meal"
"Har! Har-Har!" beloved her
father.
"Alas, no, Senior Murietta. My hus-
band rides after stray cattle at the
end Of the rainbow"
May he starve to death in the
process"
Joaquin removed a long fork from
the girls hand, adroitly managing to
touch that hand as he did so and give
it a covert little squeeze. He turned
some steaks broiling over grill and
stirred the bubbling pot of hot Bayo
beans, then picked up his guitar,
which, on entering the house, he had
leaned against the doorsill outside,
sat down on the doorstep and impro-
vised and sang little song descriptive
of his dying condition because of scant
food cooked by himself, of his ex-
haustion due to the enormous appetite
that burdened him, of the excellence
of Rosita's culinary art. He leaned
the guitar on the ground and with
the nail of his great toe, protruding
through his ruined alpargates, plucked
the strings and played "Sobre Las
Olas," while Felipe Sanchez grinned
his enjoyment. Rosita's big black
eyes danced with pleasure. Here was
Evening star., 1936-03-05

down his brown, half naked breast,
for the buttons had long since gone
from his shirt. She thought him
handsome man, with his little nous
tache above white-toothed smile
and the beaming. brown eyes of him.
eyes In which, being . woman, she
noted q bold admiration.
II am desolated, Senorita Rosita," {"
he announced. because my sad fate
makes 1t necessary for me to appear
before so beautiful and charming a
lady, to offend her eyes with my rags
and uncut hair"
"The moulting rooster, senior, does
not grieve because of his fate, since
he knows that soon he will wear new
plumage."
"Aye-and strut among the pullets," {"
Sanchez chuckled, Growing his de-
fiance to lesser ROSTERS"
Il am indeed unfortunate, senorita,
If have arrived at this rancho too
late to cut their combs"
RoSita blushed. 1T seems. my
father, that we entertain one with q
tongue in his head"
An adventurous fellow just ar
rived from Sonora, whence he has rid
den these many months"
May I venture the hope" said
Rosita nnocently enough and under
the guise Of polite amenity. that your
wife was not too broken hearted when
you left her?"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
E{|$$z2!!???|ssss;7}' ;}:|!?; :! ??ss;} !? 4!
NIN6 MPETER B. .KYNE
MPETER B.NNE

expenses of my journey were $50
pesos"
"A man of substance, indeed" San
chez murmured. He was awed. In all
his life he had never owned, at one
time, fortune such as this. II OBJ
serve also, Murietta, that you carry
a pistol. Among we Californians fire.
arms are very scarce. A number Of
the gente de razon wear pistols, but
few of them are loaded"
Mine" Joaquin replied pridefully.
sis loaded"
1T must have cost you a great deal
of money"
Not a centavo. At the ford of the
Rio Colorado at Yuma gringo pre-
sumed to rob me. I was unarmed,
save for my RATA. I threw my loop
and pinioned his arms. While my
horse held him I removed his pistol
and spare ammunition, as q pennance
for his SIM"
"You dragged him to death, Of
course"
Joaquin shook his head. HE
pleaded for his life so I presented it
to him. One should not be small of
heart in the matter of trifles."
Sanchez. a man now past 10, felt his
heart warm toward this ironically
humorous young man. He sensed, too,
certain dignity, solidarity of char
acter, in the ragged stranger: in the
manner in which the latter slipped
his wine. savoring it pleasureably, he
found hint of the good manners
upon which reon of pure Spanish
blood would pride himself. Had Joa-
quin tossed of the wine without pause
and held out his gourd for another
helping he would have lost caste with
the major domo. It pleased him that
Joaquin was bold man without being
forward.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

married men, for whom our widows do
the cooking. All things are provided.
but there is no money paid"
Joaquin shrugged. What need is
there of money for those who dwell
under the mantle of Don Ricardo's
affection and charity?" he said. Il
have finished my wine"
"Thou bold one," Sanchez laughed,
and rose and walked out into the yard
where his daughter prepared the eve
ming meal. Joaquin followed. Briefly
the major domo presented him to
the girl. who rose, in some confusion,
and curtsied to him. Joaquin bowed
deeply She marked how the long.
wavy, lustrous black hair that hung
down his shoulders parted and slipped
Evening star., 1936-03-05

when you have finished your
wine," he said, ut will be my pleasure
and honor to present you to my
daughter. Her mother Is dead and
Rosita Is all I have to love. Presently
the evening meal will be served. You
shall partake of our poor food. In
yonder room Is bed fit only for a
monk who would mortify his flesh and
rejoice because of it. In the morning
you shall be measured for new cloth
ing which the women will make for
you. From the wild horses of the
valley you may select those you desire
and break them yourself. Tomorrow
living quarters will be found for you.
Your meals you will take with the un-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Patsy Family Dolls
Reduced W

"a Patsykin Dolls, mohair wigs
and closing eyes. In organdie
dresses. Were $2.95. Now --$1.45
8 Patsy Ann Dolls. Were $3.50.
Now -$3.25
IL Patsy Lou Dolls. Were $8.95.
10 Dancing Lady Costume
Dolls. Were $2.S5. Now -$l.40
6 Childlike Dolls with organdie
dresses. Were $4.95. Now $2.45
"a Repeater Pistols. Were Csc.
NOW
Also many other attractive
small and large toys reduced.
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Silk Underwear
Reduced

Z Gowns, hand finished In
Puerto Rica. OF pure-dye satin
with blue figures on tearose
grounds. Sizes IS to II. Were
S.. Nova
6 Pairs Pajamas In pure-dye
satin. Two-piece styles in tea
rose or yellow. Sizes Is and II.
Were $3.95. Now------$2.S5
8 Pairs Pajamas In pure-dye
silk crepe and satin. Two-piece
styles in tearose. blue or white.
Sizes 80 to 80. Were $5.95.
Now -------------$3.S5
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

6 Pieces, including three
pairs of lounging pajamas in
satin Slightly weighted), in
tearose and blue-sizes 10
and 20, and three negligees
Of novelty Celanese in blue
sizes medium and large. Were
$12.50 and $3.50. Now $6.95
Evening star., 1936-03-05
NegIigees and
Paianas Reduced

4 Robes of all-wool flannel.
Three in brown and one with
green stripe. Small sizes
only. Were $5.95. Now S3.S5
4 Robes in all-wool flannel,
In red plaid. Sizes IA and
large. Were $7.95. Now $5.95
4 Negligees Of satin (slightly
weighted), In Dubonnet and
tearose. Small and medium
sizes. Were $10.s5. Now S5.95
NEcLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
THE STORY THUS FAR.

THE STORY THUS FAR.
In the year of 1S4s joaquin Murietta.
Soung, bold and handsome. journeys by
horse from Sonora, Mexico. to the rancho
of Don Ricardo in Southern. California.
He brings with him letters OF introduction
from his patron. Don Luis, who describes
gives him a warm welcome and employ
ment on his rancho, bidding him report to
Juarlita Ricardo's daughter notices joaquin
and is Immediately impressed by him.
much to the annoyance of her father, who
says warningIy, IF this Murietta is an in
tellieent man he will realize that 1t is
better to be the head of mouse than
the tail of a lion
Evening star., 1936-03-05

562 Pieces Of Crystal Cut
Table Glasses in this same
group. Each---.-------15c
119 Pieces Crystal Cut Table
Pieces. Flower bowls, shak-
ers. pitchers and sugar and
cream sets In the group.
Special ----------------50c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Fell Hats, $2.25

Were IS and $3.50
40, in assorted colors and
headsiZes.
IS Lastex Hats in assorted
styles and colors. In black,
Dubonnet, navy. brown, green
and rust. Sizes 21ls to 23l2.
Were S2.95. Now -S1
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

576 Crystal Cut Bread and
Butter Plates in the same
group. Each
27 Cake Plates and Servers
in two pieces. Were 81.
Now ------.-----S0c
"a Salad Bowls and Plates
with forks and spoons, I
pieces. Were $1.25. Now 75c
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Crystal Cut Table Glasses
Special 25c each

Over thousand beautifully cut crystal glasses in
group closed out by the manufacturer at very low
price. Sherbets, and IL ounce footed tumbers and
many other styles in the group
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Slverware Reduced

SO Plated Forks, not all one
design. Were $1.25. Now 45c
4 Plated Knives, not all one
design. Were So. Now SOC
8 Soup Spoons. Set of eight.
Louis XVI style. Were $40
set. Now --------$6 set
6 Butter Knives, set OF six.
Reduced to ---------$3 set
: Teaspoons. Set of seven.
Were $3.50 set. Now 81 set
l Lamp, crystal and silver
plate. Was $l7.5o. Now--S5
S Muffineers. Were 50.
1<O~
2 Pairs Salts and Peppers.
Were So pair. Now --$4 pair
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Costume Slips
XI.95 We're s2.o5

81, in pure-dye silk crepe,
with Alencon-type lace at
top and hemline. In white
or tearose. Sizes 80 to A.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

2 Compotes. Were $3.50.
6 Cigarette Boxes. Were So.
NOW
1 Crystal and Silver Salad
Set. Was $50. Now----$IO
2 Pairs Candlesticks. Were
$3.50. Now------S2.5O
4 Vases. Damaged, sold as
Is. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
3 Pairs Tau Candlesticks.
AS is. Were $3.50 pair.
Now ----.S2.5O pair
4 Pairs Sugars and Creams.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50 pair
l Compete. Was $40. Now IS
6 Compotes. Were 81.
NOW --------------- $3.50
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Millinery Salon
Hats, $4.75

Originally sI2.75
%, in brown, black or navy
felt and fabrics. Sizes 21lz
to 2212.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.