davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
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DECKER NEWS
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The Decker hall was the scene
of another gay dance. Saturday
evening.
The home of H. Stevens was
the scene of a gay dinner party,
/ Saturday evening.
Mrs. Richard Morris was on the
sick list. this week, but is feeling
better at present.
o. A. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields ere Sheridan visitors,
Saturday.
Mrs. Sivert Peterson and Robert
A. Lee motored to Billings ON
business. Monday.
! Harry Brandt has been assist
/ ing Henry Wilson in some work
on Mr.. wilson's car, this week.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoskins were
business callers in Sheridan, Fri
day.
Chas. Scrutchfields' are gather
ing their cattle. this week.. pre-
paratory to moving them to their
home ranch on Badger creek.
Mrs. Jess Lewis and little
daughter are spending a few days
at the home Of Mrs. Lewis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shreve,
on Tongue river.
Miss ODay's friends of this
community regret very much to
learn of her auto accident, a.
short time ago. and hope it was
not serious. They wish for her,
speedy recovery. =,
A host of friends gathered at,
the home of VIM. Sonnamaker,
Tuesday evening, in honor OF MI.
Sonnamaker's 57th birthd ay.
Games and cards was the amuse-
ment of the evening. A delicious
lunch was served at midnight
consisting of sandwiches, cake,
ice cream and coffee. The guests:
were John Busby and family, Ell:
mer Miller and children. James
Armstrong and family, Ed Hultz,
wife and son Maurice, Robert. A.
Lee. Lew Taylor and family and
Sivert Peterson. The guests de-
parted at a late hour. wishing
Mr.. Sonnamaker many more hap
pv birthdays. =.
Many friends of James ARM
strong surprised him, Saturday ev-
ening, by gathering at his home
with well-filled baskets. the oc-:
casion being the birthday amir
versaries of both Jimmie and his,
eldest son. Dancing was the.
amusement of the evening. Music:
was furnished by William Soma
maker and son Ebert on violin
and drums and accordion music
by Elmer Miller. Coffee was
made at midnight and the bas-
kets were opened. Mrs. Soma:
maker made two large birthday
cakes for the occasion which were,
beautifully lighted with pink and
green candles. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker!
and son Ebert and Mr.. Soma
makers mother from Story. Wyo.:;
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dahl and son Oral,
robert lee and James Calgore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Busby and
sons. Oral and Vireel. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Miller. Elmer Miller
n daughter Evelyn and son
vincent. Miss Sarah Young and
Harold Wvrick. Everyone depart
ed in the small hours of the
morning. expressing themselves as
having had a very enjoyable time
and wishing Jimmie and. son
many more such birthdays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
H.ARpIN-Notice &c .Annuai
Meeting OF Stockholders

Nof,ce Is hereby given that th,
annual meeting of the s~tockholders
or the First National Bank of Hardin
VII he held at the Office OF the bank
at Hardin: Mont. on Tuesday, Janu.
arN sth. 1885. at ten o'clock n. M, for
me election of Directors and such
othef business as nav come befor,
the meeting. ~
O. f.. ANDERSON. Secretary
Fun. Dec. IA. 81. %. 1894. Ian ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
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HALFWAY
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Tom Faw spent Monday in
Billings.
Bobby Deitch spent Sunday with
Lloyd Faw.
Mrs. Chas. Faw visited Mrs. c,
v. Mabe. last Wednesday.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Frazee sale, Wednesday.
Branding and vaccinating have
been in full swing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner visit
ed at the c. r. Faw home, Sun
day. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Forney Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw,
Sunday. 81. ="
The Simpson families took din
ner with Quarnburgs' Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Davidson
made a business trip to Hardin,
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and boys spent Sunday at the
Gray home.
The Frank brothers finished
hauling their beets before the
snow storm.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges visited with
Mrs. H. B. Hudson for a little
while. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keithler and fam
ifv visited at the Hodges home,
Thursday evening.
Anna and Edna Quarnburg en-
tertained the Halfway All club,
hast Friday evening.
Jim Hill took his children to
the headgate, Friday and watched
them unload 80 buffalo.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Davidson
called at the H. B. Hudson and
VIM. Ferguson homes, last Friday.
John and Gertrude Keithler
and Omer Hudson visited with
the Mabe children. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Stimp-
son and family took Sunday din
:ner with the Elmer Simpson
family.
. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and family spent Sunday at the
;. L. Blackburn home.
Word from Mrs. j. +. Hudson
saws she's well and having a fine
visit. but she misses the Montana
sunshine. =.
:: The C. r. Faw family and Mrs.
Tom Faw and daughter took
THANKSGIVING dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Faw:.
Mr. and Mrs. c. v. Mabe visited
in Billings from Friday until Sum-
day. Mrs. Mabe is having some
dental work DONE.
= MI. and Mrs. c. v. Mabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
son Dale spent Monday at the
Forney ranch, near st. Xavier.
VIM. Ferguson and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Pope, spent Thanks
giving with his other daughter,
Mrs. Dale Philips of Buffalo. Mont.
Next Sunday, Dec. 16. Rev. F. c.
Fulford will be with us again. We
hope for as large a crowd as we
had a month ago and a few new
ones.
Mrs. Frazee left Sunday for her
new home in Billings. Mr.. Frazee
will be here a few days. yet. We
hope they will like their new
home.
Those from Hallway attending
the demonstration given in Har-
din, Saturday, by Miss Smith and
Mr.. Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Davidson. Mrs. H. B. Hud-
son and Earl Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Humphrey re-
turned home from Billings, last
Sunday. Al has been a patient
in the Billings hospital the past
few weeks. W. are certainly glad
to have him up and around again.
Howard Wagner and daughter
Donna, who have been quaran-
tined away from home the past
month, have been spending all
their week-ends and holidays at
the Blackburn, Mabe and Hudson
homes.
The Ladies' club are meeting
next Thursday, Dec. 20. Christ
mas candies are to be demon
strated by Mrs. Pete Davidson
and Bina Hudson. Mrs. Pete
is entertaining; bring
paper bag lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge. Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Subject, God, the
Preserver of Man"
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. The
public IS cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

judicial District of the State Of
MoHtana. ] n n o b Counties
81 Yellowstone. Big Horn. Carbon,
saltwater n Treasure.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED That
the terms of the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
shall shall CO W S1a'a ana open oos 'n in t tSe c issst
ties composing said Judicial District.
on the following dates. to-wit:
YELLOWSTONE County:-January Fl.
Big Horn county:@January II.
Carbon countS-Ftb rnary is. Nav
IA. September 10. November -.
H. July ff: o oen o is' TO- April
April IS. July rs. October "a.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED That
called for consideration in the dfffer-
ent counties. " as follows:
Yellowstone County-April II and
oc hIs H H. coun,v-Anr,, -
Carbon .Countv-April IL and oc-
Saltwater county-April 10 and
Treasure Countv-April IS and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That
the law and motion davs will be as
Yellowstone County. every, Judicial
Day of the month: EXCEPT SATURDAYS:
Big Horn County LIST n 3rd
Thursdays; of ach month: :.
h.; Carbon County. End and 4th Tues
DAYS. of each month:
saltwater County. 3rd Wednesday OF
each month:
Treasure County. 4th Thursday of
; Dated this 5th. day OF december.
ROBERT. c. sToNG.
-. District Judge.
81; y IT,. @. F. GODDARD.
District Judge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

New Years Eve carnival dance
at Warren hall by American Le-
| gion Auxiliary. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
ORDER

In the District Court Of thu Thirteenth
judicial District of the State Of
Montana. in and for the Counties
of Yellowstone. Big Horn, Carbon,
saltwater and Treasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Contract Bridge

major later on, as you would if you
held six of a minor and five of a
major, he can get an exact picture
of your hand.
South's correct opening bid is one
club, as it is the more solid of his
two minor suits, North does not
need to make a jump shift bid, as
he can make a one-over-one in
spades.
COUTH now shows his second suit
with bid Of two heartS-this is
the third constructive bid. North
puts in a secondary force Of three
spadeS-he is asking his partner
either to bid three no trump or to
re-bid one Of the two suits previ-
ously mentioned by him.
When South elects to bid four
diamonds, instead, he is making a
slam try and is, of course, giving
his partner a perfect picture of the
hand-four clubs, four hearts, and
four diamonds.
North, holding a six card suit to
the ace, king. queen, now is justi-
fed in jumping to six spades, as
he needs no trump support, from
his partner.
South can reason that his partner,
to make a secondary force, must
hold a solid spade suit and the
missing king of diamondS-other-
wise, the secondary force would not
be justified.
Since it also looks as though
North holds 100 honors in spades
and South has the ten of spades
which will fit. his proper declara-
ton is seven spades.
OF course, the hand is lay
down at seven spades, North and
South having about fifteen good
tricks.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY w. f. NTKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

VXTHILE the real thrill in con-
w tract bridge is the bidding
shnd making of grand slam, I
still believe it is almost unfOrgiv-
able to arrive at a grand slam con-
tract and fail to make it.
While South has five and one
half primary tricks in today's hand,
he does not have sufficient strength
for an original two bid. A two
bid never should be made on four
card suit. No trump is out of the
question, due to the singleton spade.
When your hand contains a four
card major, and a four card minor
suit, bid the minor suit firSt-then,
on the next round Of bidding, show
the major suit. Your partner will
know that your major suit is only
four cards in length.
Now. of course, if you re-bid the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

AS plainly as though he had understood her
words, Colt realized that here was g friend who
would help him if she could, and reaching through
the bars, he drew the girl gently toward him and
pressed his lips against her forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

This Oah will destroy" she said, reaching
through the bars and touching Colt over the heart
The American repeated the pantomime, plunging
the imaginary blade into his own breast and look
ing questioningly at Mao. She nodded sadly and
the tears weiled to her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

81 can not understand you, little one" said
Colt and Mao. though she could not interpret his
words, sensed the futility of bars. Then raising
one Of her hands from his, she curved her fingers
If around the hilt of a knife, and plunged the
imaginary point deep into her bosom.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
R. v. DUTTON DIES;
FORMERF|RE CHIEF
SuccuInbs at Age of II.
Once Member of Star
News Staff.

Robert William Dutton, n, q for
n1er member of The Evening Star
news staff, who was appointed fire
chief of the District in 1901, while
serving as q reported on municipal
affairs, died last night at his home,
1871 Kilhourne place, after an ILL.,
ness of almost a year.
Mr.. Dutton was native Washing
tonian, as were his parents and his
grandparents. His selection to head
the fire department resulted from
the desire of the District Commis-
sioners to have the unit run by an
executive officer rather than a fire
fighter. Under the scheme the ac-
tual duties of combat were to be
relegated to deputy chiefs, and Mr..
Dutton, who was well known for his
interest In the department and his
knowledge of 1t, was to direct the
executive end of operations.
Retired Years Ago.
Within three years after Mr.. Dut-
ton assumed command, however,
Congress had attached a rider to It's
appropriation bill, requiring that the
chief oficer of the Fire Department
be an actual f1re-fighter with a record
of service behind him. The in
cumbent then resigned and was at
once appointed deputy recorder OF
deeds for the District. post he con-
tinued to hold until he retired two
years ago.
Educated in the local public schools,
Mr.. Dutton had a varied career be-
fore he settled down to his almost
three decades of service In the once
of the recorder Of deeds. After COM
pletion of his high school courses, he
studied law for three years at Co
lumbian College, now George Wash
ington University. He finished the
course but never practiced his pro-
fession, choosing instead to work at
trade he had followed previously to
some extent-that of printer.
Fer seven years he continued in
this Job, and then became associated
with the Navy Department Bureau of
Navigation. His next employment
was with The Star as a reporter.
That association continued for IL
years. He covered courts here and
then was transferred to the Municipal
Building, where his interest in and
knowledge of local affairs won him
the confidence of the city's governors.
Familiar With Fire Force.
He was especially familiar with the
Fire Department, its operation and
personnel, and when the plan for
reorganization Of the unit was pro-
posed, his name was put forth by
one of the Commissioners as a candi-
date for the job. He was unanimously
approved by the officials, and news
paper reports at the time said when
word Of his appointment was tele-
phoned to the several fire houses at
many of them, the men threw their
hats in the air and expressed in no
uncertain terms their pubilation."
One Of Mr.. buttons first moves as
fire chief was the reorganization of
the Firemen's Relief Association, and
throughout his life he maintained his
membership in that group.
Mr.. Dutton is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marguerite L. Dutton; two sons,
Capt. D. L. Dutton, U. 8. A, stationed
at Fort Totten. Long Island, and H.
H. Dutton Of Washington, and sis
ter, Miss Susan A. Dutton, also of
this city. Two grandchildren, the
children Of Capt. Dutton, also sur
vive.
Private funeral services will be held
Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
"MOur,t Roosevelt, -
Suggested Name
OF Southern Peak
Tennessean Asks Bill to
Name Mountain, for
president.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
A bill introduced In the House by
Representative Mitchell, Democrat, of
Tennessee, would give mountain more
than 1000 feet high In Roane County,
Tenn, the name of Mount Roose-
velt.''
The reasons include:
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States, has
instituted mighty national recovery
program, included In which are many
useful and needed projects in Ten
nessee.
He visioned the tremendous pos
sibilities Of Muscle Shoals, the Ten
nessee Valley, and instituted or set up
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Through his able guidance and ster-
ling leadership this Nation has been
relieved of a most tense financial situa-
ton, changing the course of this Gov
ernment from one of distress and de-
struction to one of peace and pros
perity."
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Curtains and Draperies

Rualed Drapes, in plain color chntz; pinch-pleated
tops, IN yds. long, beautiful for bed rooms. Rose,
coral or green contrasting rufaes. Original 50 90
price, s2.9S pair. NOW. n
Chintz Drapes all patterns, pinch-peated tops,
IN yds. long complete with tie.backs. Patterns and
coors suitable for any in the home. n 5O
Original price, s5.95. NOW..............
New curtain effects in twelve stylesne marquisette,
Boston net 6Iet and large mesh weaves-ecru color
tailored curtains 2A yds. long; also rufed curtains,
in ivory or ecru, fine marquisette or cushion dots.
Ivory grounds with coored dots Of green rose blue
gold or orchid full rues-and cottage in ivory,
green, rose, blue, gold and orchid Regular q &c
palne, SI.3S br. NOW Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Walnut Serving Table; English Jacobean SO .95
period. Original price, t2s. NOW. .
Brown Walnut Serving Table. Original SO .95
price. t26.S0 NOW. OW...................... Q
Solid Mahogany Living Room Table, antique de.
sign; American period. Original price. SL @ so
Nest of Tables-yellow; decorated; semi so .95
antique. Original price. f3S. NOW........ y
Refectory Dining Table; light oak con. so .95
structon Original price, S3S. NOW. y
Pie Crust TiItTop Table, triple pedestal type; in
dark mahogany. Original price. SSf. 50 = rs
End Table, mahogany; with hish.ball glass rack
;s; ;Is s'''iSs Nov serving Trays o's.'l price, sS
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Tables-A Size and Type for Every Use

Divan Table just the piece your living room needs.
Chestnut e1n, construction. Original price, $780, 500
William and Mary Coffee Table, with reversible
top, copper covered side. Original SO .95
price, $3.50. NOV. W..............
Early American Muffin Stand in mahogany, with
antique trim and brass feet. Original SITS
price, 1850 NOW-..................
Small Mahogany Humidor, Colonial design. so .95
Original price, S22 NOW..........
Mahogany Lamp Table, reproduction de- 81 0.75
sign. Original price. $3.50. NOW...... ~
*s$ o:. '''s ,. '; s9 IS
SSS ;f;;;5 1:":::' .; oa:'.s' Price: So s239s
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Tilt.Top Library Living Room Table; handsome
oval base; crotch mahogany construction. An
historic piece. Original price, sos. 50 = so
French Contemporary Round Living Room Table,
very high. Grade construction and design that 50 q
is artistic. Original price, SIPS. NOW ........ IL
Drop.Leaf Coffee Table in mahogany; with drawer.
Duncan Phyt: & ';:: ;,s with %o% brass ella" feet
Console Table; solid maple, cherry finish. ST e rs
Original price, $751; NOV. W............ "
Night Stand or Telephone Table made of
selected pine; finish. Original price. 5 E25
s32 NOW ........................... ~
Coffee Table, early American design with duck feet:
maple construction with dark cherry 6nish SO .95
Original price. $3.50. NOW. W.............. -
Console Table Louis XVI design; very prac- So IS
tical size Original price, s2f7S NOW.... -
Evening star., 1934-05-23
0HI0ANS ASK MERGER
OF LUTHERAN SYNODS
Union Of Two Groups Would Give
America Largest Unit Of
Kind in World.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, May 23.-The
Ohio Synod of the United Lutheran
Church, in session here yesterday.
unanimously adopted q resolution
urging the merger of the United
Lutheran Synod and the American
Lutheran Synod.
The American Lutheran Synod,
which will meet In Savannah, Ca,
next October, was asked in the reso-
luton to take such action as would
eventually end in the union Of the
two synods.
Merger Of the two synods would
make by far the largest synod Of
Lutherans In the world.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MARKSMAN PENALIZED

OSHKOSH, Wis. Op).-Motor Cycle
ofacer Irving Stilp is being reprimand-
ed-not for his craftsmanship, but for
his choice Of a place to display it.
A barkeep told Stilp he couldn't hit
the broad side of a barn with his
undersized revolver. Accepting the
challenge, the officer smashed a beer
glass on a window so PAGES away.
Now he has been deprived of his
day Off for the next i've weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Chairs of Every Type

Chippendale Desk Chair with claw and ball feet and
blue mohair seat; mahogany finish. Original 50 .95
Price, sI995. NOW. W..................... ~
Early Chippendale Chair, exact reproduction of
the original; solid maple with rush bot ST = so
tom. Original price. $50. NOW....... n
Wing Lounge Chairs, Chinese Chippendale design.
Solid mahogany frame and covered in brocatelle
damask in mulberry, green natural $40 SO
tone. Original price, sos. NOW...... ~
French Neo-C Classic Chair for the living room, in
oyster gray finish; open arms; upholstered seat
and back in striped cloth damask. Original ST O.75
price. $3.50. NOV. -
Fireside Wing Chair; Queen Anne design; uphol-
stored in assorted colors. Original price, 50 = 95
$3.50. NOV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Rust Drapes, in Sheraton designed chintz; pinch.
pleated. Original price. $3.50 pair. 50 .95
Chintz Drapes, green and blue. Original price, 50
ST.OU NOV
Curtains-Hollywood sauze and novelty sauze cross
stripes large mesh weaves .pleated tops;
in the popular shade. Original price, 81 .95
1919 pr NOW W......:. -
New Tailored Cotton Drapes for the living room,
dining room, sun room, library or den. Trimmed
with cable cord or heavy brush fringe. 5 A so
Original price. sS9S pair. NOW. Il
Warp Print Bedspreads, for singh, or double beds;
and tub fast; pastel shades in blue, 50 .65
green gold Original price, s3.95 each. NOW II
Evening star., 1934-05-23
For Porch or Sun Room

Furnished Rattan Suite, with spring cushions and
full upholstered backs in antique rose rust
pieces. Original price, $40. $3.50
Umbrella Lawn Tables, in green. Original 5 = rs
price, sI825. NOW ................... y
Stick Reed Suite pieces; ivory fnish with antique
homespun cover. settee, rocker chair and Sd LOIS
table. Original price, s62. NOW...... y
Porch Easy Chair, in reed; homespun cover;
natural finish. Original price. sa. ST O95
Stick and Woven Reed Group, consisting of settee,
rocker, chair and table; inner spring cushions
and permatex covers in blue with red designed
cushions. pieces. Original price, $3.50. SEO75
WV ..s.................
Woven Fiber Summer Porch Desk. Oris. SO 05
ixai Price, S4f. NOW.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Oval Lamp Table, finished red mahogany with
osss :'r.sAs sn:,.'I9 s,e. s1 ;s'' HoG EHsh design
Drop.Leaf Coffee Table; straisht.les Chippen.
dale design Original price, $3.50 ST = .95
W" - -
Console Table, early American; single turned ped.
estal; carved and futed LEGS; brass feet ST >. rs
Original price, $3.50 NOV. W......... IL
Library or Davenport Table, solid mahogany Dun.
can Phyfe design with drop end two drawers, Tyre
design ends; carved legs and heavy brass So q so
feet Original price. 500. NOW..... 1T
Lamp Living Room TabIe-walnut construction,
square shape; with scroll turned legs and crotch
walnut wnm, matched top Original price $3.50 .95
End Table in walnut; antique design with So Is
sewing rack. Original price, $3.50. NOW. -
Evening star., 1934-05-23

U. S. Films Favored.
Two-thirds Of the motion pictures
being shown in Burma, India, are
American.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Rush Seat Chair, Queen Anne design, solid so .05
maple construction Original price, $780, NOW =
Desk Chair in early American oak or maple. SO SO
Original price. $50. NOW y
Queen Anne Chair curved arms and deep, roomy
spring seat, upholstered back Original ST 4 .95
price, SIS. NOV. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Occasional Chair, with straight Chippendale legs,
spring seat and upholstered back. Original n rs
price $3.50. NOW Observation-Disclosures. r
Queen Anne Chair with partially open back and
spring seat; carefully tailored. Original 81 .95
price, SSfS. NOW W...................... "
Queen Anne Lounge Chair with inner spring cushion;
button back, upholstered in Ansora tapes. 81 n IS
try. Original price, S6s. NOW........ Cf
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Linens for Table and Bed

Hand.embroidered Luncheon Sets, S4x54
in.; Spanish linen. Original price $3.50.
NOW ......................
Linen Damask Hemstitched Dinner Sets-c
napkins: 9sst IS % 0''siSs1ly %oy priced Sd Is to S
Linen Hand Towels; splendid quality; size
1Sx32. Original price. 81. NOW..........
price, f0e. NOV.
Bridge Sets. handmade; all linen, natural
and fancy colors. We're 1898 to s59S. NOW
Hand-embroidered Bridge Sets; cloth and
napkins. Original price. $3.50. NOW......
Cotton -coIored Bedspreads, in rose, sold,
blue; double and single Sizes Original Price.
s5.9S. NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..