The Kittens Adventure in a Basket
A mother cat leaves four kittens Topsy Flopsy Sallykins and Sue in a basket as she shops. A fisher’s son moves the basket and a trout lands inside causing the kittens to scatter. They seek home then rest in leaves while the mother cats searches woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topsy
Flopsy
Sallyking
Sue
Sallykins
Sermer
HER SUMMER JOBS
A humorous Detroit Free Press item lists neighbors leaving on summer trips and a woman who promises to care for their pets including a cat dog goldfish canary chickens parrot and livestock while they are away. The piece ends with a comic Uncle Hawkee philosophy quip from Puck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnsons
Watsons
Wisons
The
Canary
Dawsons
Duluth
Detroit Free Press
Immigrant Freedom and Responsibility Told in Reading Lecture
The Washington Star notes sociologist Benjamin E Walsh argued against immigration restriction. He cited immigrant behavior in free countries, noting misused freedom, then told a tale of an Englishman in New York learning wholesale pricing after a priced bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin E. Walsh
Reading
New York
England
Enghabman
Washington Star
The Annual Question in Witherbee and Hawkins tale
A humorous Harper’s Weekly vignette features Witherbee asking Hawkins about his wife’s summer plans. Hawkins reveals she goes abroad while he contemplates staying in town or facing bankruptcy, highlighting financial strain with a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Witherbee
Harper's Weekly
A Man Like a Tree Says Crooked Branches Show
A quotable line from the New York Telegraph compares a man to a tree noting straight appearance but many small crooked branches reveal themselves upon close view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Home Life in the Carborne Years
Mrs. Jabbe Jones spends almost all her day in a vehicle while her husband negotiates his daily routines. The family sold their home to fund the car as their primary living space in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jabbe—Jones
Mr. Jabbe
Chicago Daily News
After you on that apple variation noted by Lampoon
Quotation contrasts a playful line “After you on that apple” with a French “Pas encore” attributed to Hervard Lampoon, suggesting a humorous cross language riff in a publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hervard Lampoon
Silk Dresses and Satin Foulards at Bargain Prices
Empire style dresses with high and low necks in navy violet tan natural pongee rose Helen pink King’s blue and black offered at 4.08 dollars each. These dresses are non exchangeable and non credited. Value printed as 12.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s
Silk Petticoats Messaline Flounce Dress Listing
Silk petticoats Messaline ten inch ac cordeon pleated flounce with under dust ruffle. Coronation purple green coral Helen pinky navy black white. Special at 1.95 dollars. Not exchangeable or creditable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Auto and Tourist Coats in New Lightweight Fabrics
Lightweight imported double faced cloth coats in new colors Corona tion purple king's blue green and tan plus plaids. Priced at 24 50 with value 35 00. Also offered are sore items valued at 929 00. Other coats priced 18 50 with value 22 00.
Footwear Display Sparks Summer Shoe Rush at Dept Store
Shoppers circle display cases exclaiming about shoes from a specialty shop styled like department store brands. The ads claim summer wear built for comfort, durability, and light weight, at prices comparable to Fifth Avenue outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Velvet and Satin Pumps Offered at Bargain Prices
Velvet and satin women s shoes advertised with prices two eighty and three dollars. The listing highlights brown velvet with extension soles tailored bow and Cuban and hi toe options.
Goodyear Boots Featured in Steinbach Novelty Sale
A light fabric boot with durable turn sole is offered as the only Goodyear well and priced at $2.50. Milo buttons accompany the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steinbach
Silk Waists at $2.00 in Weekend Sale
120 pongee and Messaline striped silk waists offered at two dollars each. These waists, valued at five dollars, are promoted as a limited sale for Saturday and Monday only.
Silk sale at Steinbach Co. offered under market value
Buyer purchased a special lot of silks below market value and will dispose of them this Saturday and Monday at 42 dollars for the lot. Tub silks are washable and priced at 1 dollar per yard. Society silk features a wide color collection for evening wear, exclusive to Steinbach Co. at 25 cents per yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foulard
Steinbach Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Hawkee
Puck
PAILY
Steiner & Son
Excelsior Mills
Madras
BLUE
ALLAL
Prieseley
Cravenette
M.virginia White
Miss White