davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
sssssseseesossss sssssoe.
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and MRS. William I. Archer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ar
cher and children, left yesterday
over the highway for a trip up
the state as far as Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
ron SALE

CORNER LOT, 50xi00 feet. Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box d. The Citizen.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

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Pc al whaaa II Nay Csse~vas
Notice IA he4ehy EEgsm thNt 7 r
tfnrharh flied Ms flnaI report ~
Standardization - the estate ~
E7fxaheth 81 Esnnds also Known -
Hrs E.s1xte tandA. deceased. thmt Re
has filed hss petissmH f8r final AAm
charge. ana that he @t3l apuly -
the l4annrahle Raymond = EsaFs.
C-pumty Judge - MopFsse ts8@mfg
F4nrsaA. nn Ehs EEtA slay ~ g9me.
t81s. FIR approval 20 same ard les
fina1 s8i@ehaxxs As aaresnfssF&thF -
the estate ~ Elizabeth y Cende
also km@wm "a Mrs. fAKsHs CeaA%
ssw*awWS ~ aAgs a1sS amr - MAY
1873
IF rHgnACH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

LOST-Gold Elbon Wrist Watch
at Pineapple Factory Wednes-
day. Reward if returned to 702
Caroline street. jun3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
MoNDAY-


s :" Boys Fellowship Club Dinner.
s 1915 p. m. Methodist Church
Parsonage. 49,
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5.
1870 p M Wesley Commun-
ity House.
.sssSSf o
TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club
Dinner. G. p m. Church An
mex.
%
THURSDAY
E Rotary Club Luncheon. $50 P.
M ST. PauPs Annex
Lions Club Supper. $50 P. NJ
49, Stone Church Annex.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
...1-a- Band. 7:30 p. NJ. Bayview
~" zoe Park.
Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship g.
'ioss1 7:30 p. NJ knights of Pythias
Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN
sseseeessSs1sssSSSssssSs
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING 70 JACKSONVILLE
and North. Can take two pas
sengers. 8l7 Eaton Street.
jun3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

zMrs. Agnes RritchaRds WOO vas
visiting WIN relatives m Key
West, left over the highway this
morning on the. early biiS for y
visit with her son Robert Pritch-
ard and ofief kelRlyeA hs Mianr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

Aasu 8 ssfrNs0F ~ the estate -
Eaaz@h@eh "a CnhAe mtess AAoNp
a. 1aws G&KNae tsmms4s. AeeeNaesz
g@ne 1-f@-ET-&s 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
LOST

LOST-Gold Bar Pin with Dia-
1 mond, between Jefferson Hotel
and Kress Store. Reward. APP
( ply at Citizen Office. jun2-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

FRESH LAID EGGS every day
from nest to you. and baby
chicks. 1909 Flagler Ave.
iunl-irno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

FOR RENT-Large airy rooms at
seaside. bathing facilities. In
quire 407 South street.
apr25- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

ALLAN Il. cLEARE. JR..
special Master IN Chancerys
JOHN q. SAWYER. fias
Solicitor for Plaintiff
nfa ye-I3- 30s27. jane3. 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

TYPEwRTTING PAPER - 500
sheets. 7se. The Artman Press.
naayfs-ts
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

presented by Mrs. Raymond Dryden,
Pocomoke City, chairman of lnterna-
tional Relations. Mrs. Dryden first
introduced Mrs. Robert B. Stewart,
Pocomoke City, an accomplished viol-
mist, who delighted her audience with
two violin selections. Mrs. Stewart
was accompanied at the piano by her
mother, Mrs. Clay.
The guest speaker at the meeting
was the Rev. Robert B. Stewart, pas
tor of Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church
Pocomoke City. international Rela-
tions", subject of great magnitude,
was presented by Mr.. Stewart in a
very concise and instructive manner,
building his topic from both the poll
tical and religious points of view, but
stressing the latter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
SOME CHANGES
HAVE BEEN MADE
IN CLASS D BALL
Augmented Schedule, Augment
ed Salaries And An Addi-
tiOnal Player Added

1t has been frequently remarked
that Eastern Shore Class D base bal
presented finer article of the ma
tional pastime than in any other Sec
tion of this country but, according to
the following, the quality of playing
will be further improved:
Changes which will boost the East.
ern Shore League, in everything but
name, far above the Class d rating
it holds were made this week by the
circuits directors, meeting at Chester.
town.
The revisions provided an augment
ed schedule, augmented salaries, and
an additional player.
The active player list, which each
club can carry throughout the season
was set at Is, an increase of one over
that for the past two years, but the
number eligible for the suspended list
was reduced one, from four to three
The salary limit for the clubs will
be upped from $1,000 month for the
entire club to $1,000, a move which
will permit substantially better salar-
les for the players, and consequently
higher calibre rockies.
The league schedule, 100 games in
it's first year and 112 the past season
was raisd to 1913 games for the season
Each club will play a doubleheadel
every Sunday of the season.
Harry S. Russell, Chestertown, was
reelected president of the league fol-
next year, with Arthur H. Ehlers, Bal.
timore franchise-holder for the POGO
moke Red Sox, as vice-president.
The meeting was held in Chester
town. Joe Cambria's Salisbury In
dians were represented by the clubs
business manager, Melvin E. Murphy
and the new pilot for the Tribe, Vic
Keen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
COUNTY WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETING
ON OCTOBER l3
Two New Members, Mrs. Robert
Short And Mrs. G.. II. BrOm-
ley Were Elected

The Worcester County Woman's
Club held it's fall meeting in the mu-
sic room of the Berlin High School,
Thursday afternoon, October 13.
Mrs. G. Ewell Dryden, president, in
her remarks, challenged the loyalty
and service not only of the corps of Of
ficers but of al 1.-The members of the
club, as well-reminding them that
each has responsibility. To empha-
size her objective for the club work
she aked Mrs. Jacob Besson to read
Edgar A. Guests poem, "Like Calls
to Like"
Two new members were voted into
the club, Mrs. Robert Short, Snow
Hill and Mrs. G. Rexford Bromley,
Stockton.
The program for the afternoon was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS IN
THIS COUNTY
Noted Speakers Will Address
Meeting In POcOmOke On
Thursday, October ~

On another page Of this issue of
the Democrat" will be found an ad-
vertisement announcing a series of
Democratic Meetings to be held in
Worcester County.
These began last Thursday (yester-
day. evening with meetings at Whal-
eyville and Campbelltown, the former
at 7:3O P. M, the latter at 8 P. M.
Tonight, (Friday), evening meeting
will take place at Stockton, to be held
in the Fire House at 7:3O P. M. The
remaining schedule will be found in
the advertisement referred to above.
The meeting at Pocomoke will be
at the Armory at 7:30 p. M. On the
anne evening, Snow Hill and Berlin
will hold forth, the former at 8 p. M;
the latter, at 1880. The speakers will
evidently fo south from Berlin to
Snow Hill and north from Pocomoke
to the same place.
The speakers expected here on
Thursday night are: Senator Tydings,
Representative Goldsborough, Herbert
R. O'Conor, William C. Walsh, James
A. Young, and J. Millard Tawes. Many
of the local candidates will be pres
ent, but it is likely the brunt of the
speaking will fall on the shoulders of
the National and State candidates.
All Democrats should turn out to
these meetings and those not Demo-
Gratis are also invited to be present.
This should be big year for the par
ty, but it is well not to take anything
for granted. Eternal vigilance should
be the watchword, and everybody
should work until the last vote is
deposited. Every man out for cleo
tion on the Democratic ticket should
go in by big majorities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
CHIRPS

Continued From Page !
he's immune to all law penalties, a
free agent, and a monarch of all the
territory he chooses to make paths on.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

"Probation After Death" will be the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day, October %.
The Golden Text will be from Ec-
cles. 12:14-"God shall bring every
work unto judgment, with every secret
thing, whether it be good, or whether
it be evil"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Rev. 2:11-"He that
hath an ear, let him hear what the
Spirit unto the Churches; He that
overcometh shall not be hurt of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
SUPPER DANCE
AT The LANDING
THURS. EVENING
Mr.. And Mrs. Gerald Crockett
Delightfully."- Entertain A
Number OF Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Crockett en-
tertained very delightfully."- at sup
per dance at the Hotel Bayview, Pub
lie Landing, Thursday evening, Octo-
Der thirteenth.
Their guests from Pocomoke in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris M. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er w. Lankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell E. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Scott Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farrel
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lednum
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Wilfred Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P
Schoolfield, DR.. and Mrs. Robert I
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Craigmile, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ven
able, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladding
Mrs. Claude S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwoot
Duncan, Miss Lolita Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Mears.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Cullen, Painter, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Maddox, Laurel, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Price anG
Mr.. Thomas T. Johnson, Snow Hill
Miss Florence Riley and Mr.. William
Phillips of Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
GIVEN TO MRS. FLURER

Mrs. Frederick Flurer, formerly
Miss Louise Smith of this city, was
given miscellaneous shower Wednes-
day, October 9Th, by Mrs. Henry Hur-
ley and Miss Ada Phillips at the home
of the latter.
Contests and other entertainment
featured the evening and the bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
Their guests included: Mesdames
Frank Carter, Archie Tolley, Maurice
Birmingham, Edgar Wilkerson, Ed
Wooster, Bud Lilliston, Eunice Wilker-
son, r. C. Taylor, Harold Britting-
ham, James Smith, Wilson Phillips,
Roland Gladding, Tom Howard, Misses
Esther Trader, Louise Leitch, Julia
Conoway, Florence Crockett, Mae
King, Aline Mason, Lena Mariner
Alice Custis.
Those sending gifts were Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott, Mrs. James Vincent, Mrs.
Vaughn Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles Mel
son, Jr., Mrs. William Townsend, Mrs.
James F. Smith, Mrs. Graham Car
mean, Mrs. Fred Small, Mrs. Wood
row Hicks, Misses Dorothy Mills,
Dora Conaway, Ella Dickinson, Fan
ME Hickman, Pearl VESSELS, Pauline
Hill and Evelyn Redden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

Mr.. Dalton Justice, of near POGO
moke, left Wednesday for Amagan-
sett, L. l., to visit his brother-in-Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thigh
man.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

Well, Sir, see by the papers that
Maryland University and Western
Maryland College played a game of
football last Saturday. And I was
thinking l would write to Craig Tay-
lor, sports scribe for the Baltimore
Sun, and ask him which one of those
teams was "playing possum."
Previously, Western Maryland had
played Washington College, and the
score was 13 to 0 in favor Of the for
mer. Craig said the victor "played
possum" during the second half, since
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
second DEATH"

second death"
The Lesson Sermon also will include
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy, among which is the following
page 29O-"To be wholly spiritual,
man must be sinless, and he becomes
thus only when he reaches perfection" ]"
Services: Sunday, IL a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
REV. R. B. STEWART A
FULL-FLEDGED ROTARIAN

The latest addition to the Pocomoke
City Roary Club is Rev. Robert Stew
art, lately appointed pastor of Pitts
Creek Presbyterian Church, this city.
He was formally received on Mon
day last, was presented with badge
and copy of the Rotary Code of
Ethics; listened to AN admonitory
speech from President Ed Ham, and
is now full-fledged Rotarian.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

playing possum"; playing it sort
of reverse gear, as it were. She,
maybe, put the wrong English on the
ball somehow in that second half.
Maybe she was holding back some of
her most effective strategy to spring
it on some team she thinks she can
beat. Those coaches are sly old bucks;
you never can tell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

all the 13 points were made in the
first. So, / was going to ask if Uni
versity of Maryland was asleep C'play
ing possum") in the first half of her
game with Western Maryland, since
all her points were made in the sec
ond half, she waking up in time to
walk off with the bacon, ID to 8.
Or, perhaps, Western Maryland was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
A new DANCE
NOW IMPORTED
FROM OLD WORLD
Contests Are Now Being SpOn-
sOred BY The Coliseum,
Near Delmar, Del.

From it's original Jungle setting,
through Harlem all the way to Park
Avenue, jitterbugging has become the
dance sensation of the era. And to
find the best Jitterbugs on the East
ern Shore, the Coliseum, the new
night club opening next week near
Delmar, is cooperating in state
wide jitterbug dance contest. The
statewide contest is being sponsored
by the Baltimore-News Post and Sun
day American, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Hippodrome Theatre in
Baltimore.
Jitterbugs who take part in the con-
test at the Coliseum will work through
a series of elimination contests and
the winning couple will be sent to
Baltimore to enter the semi-finals
which will be held in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore on Armistice
night as a feature of the Grand Vic
tory Ball of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Approximately fifty teams will
be selected that night to enter the fl
nails on the Hippodrome Theatre stage
to compete for stage and movie con-
tracts.
At least two couples are to be sent
to New York to appear in an r. K. O..
musical feature and six teams will be
chosen for a weeks engagement at
the Hippodrome Theatre in Baltimore.
Eastern Shore jitterbugs have as
good a chance as any others to win
their way to fame and fortune and
they are invited to enter the prelimi-
nary conteset being sponsored by the
Coliseum in Delmar. Teams members
must be sixteen years or older and
can enter the contest simply by send
ing their names to Mr.. Tom Phillips
at the Coliseum. Advertisement of
this contest can be seen on Page 2.
Mr.. Dalton Justice, of near POGO
moke, left Wednesday for Amagan-
sett, L. l., to visit his brother-in-law
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
POC0M0KIAN
GRADUATES IN
FIRST CLASS
Miss Katherine Hilliard Was
Member Of First Class To
Graduate At GOucher
SAW MANY CHANGES AS
TIME HAS ELAPSED

Goucher College, Baltimore's higl
grade institution, has been celebrating
the 50th anniversary of its founda
tion. There were 1000 of the girl
who once were students in attendance
upon this important occasion; among
them, three who were members of tn
first class ever graduating in 1892
In speaking of these three, the Balti
more Sun had this to say of one o.
them:
A girl in white shorts and another
in blue were smashing tennis
ball on the court just outside a
window of Goucher's Alumnae
Lodge on Twenty-fourth street.
Looking out at them were three
silvery-haired ladies who remem-
bered the day when Kitty was
just about the best tennis player
Goucher had.
The court was the same, but time
between the game and the one
played by Kitty had rolled around
nearly half a century. For the
ladies were three-fifths of the
first class to graduate from
Goucher back in 1892. They were
proudest in their boast that of the
1000 alumnate back at the col
lege to help celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of its opening they
had seniority rights over all of
them.
One of the three members of that
first class of 1892 has the same
name with which she entered
Goucher fifty years ago. She is
the Kitty who played tennis so
we'll, even though she wore long,
flowing skirts and moved about
somewhat more slowly than agile
misses. More properly she is
Miss Katherine Hilliard, of Ok
ford, North Carolina.
The other two were Mrs. Eugen,
Levering and Mrs. Walter Knipp, boil
of Baltimore. There were five mem
bers in the class. Of the other two
was Miss Anna Lewis Cole, now il
France; the other, Miss Stella A. Nc
Carly, who died in 1886.
In speaking further of Miss Hill
lard, the "Sun" goes on to say:
Katherine HiIliard went to college
from Pocomoke City, then spent
her next thirty years teaching.
She was vice-principal of her faith
er's Francis Hilliard School in
Oxford, N. c., a school which set
the standard for preparatory girls
to earn college credits there. At
the century's turn she went to
Omaha, taught three years in a
private school and then for the
next twenty years, taught English
in the Central High School. She
retired in 1925 and returned to
live in Oxford.
There are few living now in thi
community who will remember Rev
and Mrs. Francis w. Hilliard AM
their interesting family, of whicl
Miss "Kitty" was one. Mr.. Hilliart
was rector of St. Mary's Episcopa
Church here for number of years
and endeared himself not only to th'
people of his own denomination bu
to the community in general. Hi
three daughters, Misses Maggie, Katie
and Lizzie were valuable assets a
that time, to the social life of th'
city, and those who knew them recall
the delightful association with thes'
intelligent, vivacious, and most charm
ing young ladies. Miss Maggie dice
few years ago; Misses Katie anC
Lizzie reside in Oxford, N. C.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Herald. and of whom we think
affectionately as "our girls"
In contrast to the usual pro-
cedure of costumes grouped &C.
cording to classification, Miss
Morris had arranged a unique
sequence Of models, and each
woman in the audience found
her prototype in the collection.
There was the career or busi-
ness woman, classics with a diff
ference, Hecht Company exclu-
sives gala black (chic and so
phiSticated), Marie Antoinette
fashions dramatic and pic
tureSQue).
The grand finale came when
to the spirited rendition of col
lege airs by Sidney's Orchestra,
"Off to the Game" opened with
a Whitewater cheer. leader
bounding down the runway,
ahead of the girls and boys
who trooped in. smartly turned
out in latest togs for football
games.
The show ended on a high
note of excitement. Everyone
rushed up to congratulate jim
mie Rotto and other store execu-
tives, who have a right to feel
that they scored again, putting
on a show which could not be
duplicated nor surpassed for
beauty of costumes and smooth
running presentation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Mems Wear

The fashionable male sill.
houette is long Of leg, and so
the man who is deficient in
the length Of his lower limbs
should see to it that as far
as possible the cut Of his
suits will make up for the
lack.
The higher the waistline Of
the trousers, for instance,
the longer the legs will ap-
pear. This, of course, within
the bounds of reason. We do
not suggest that the top Of
the trousers come somewhere
just under the armpits. AS
some men are naturally long
wasted, the trousers, to give
the leg length, will have to
fit above the natural waist
line. A normally high waist
ed individual can wear his
trousers at the natural waist
line, as a rule.
Style flash: John Roose.
welt at Ruby Foo'S, in gray
glen plaid suit with blue over
plaid, blue shirt, and blue and
gray striped tie.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

1UImdHCCs
Almost a thousand women
had to finally give up and wend
their way homeward unable to
gain admittance to a store al
ready taxed to capacity. The
only way that the entire crowd
could have been satisfied, would
have been to permit the man
nequinS to descend in the esca-
latorS from one floor to another,
but the feasibility of that plan
is questionable.
Miss Alice Richardson, aSsoci-
ate editor of Harper's Bazaar,
had come from New York
especially to announce the show.
Young, blonde, slender, exquisite
ly dressed in bullowy black net
corded in gold, she could have
stepped on the runway herself
to be the prettiest of a bevy Of
lovely young ladies.
True to Washington tradition
the mannequins Selected by
Miss Maxine Morris of the
Hecht Coz, were the "home"
type of girls, some of them mar
ried, some still in college, run
ming the gamut from demure to
sophisticated, but each one more
attractive than the other.
Most Of them are the young
ladies who appear daily on the
fashion pages of the Times and
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
FASHION
FLASHES

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. QNlS0
One New York shops showing
Of fall clothes has long been to
the fashion world what Elsa
Maxwell'S first party Is to New
York Society-the word ego" for
the smart season /. !. This years
collection displayed In q glow Of
SpotlightS and champagne lived
up to the most lavish expecta-
tionS For three solid hours
a Ziegfeld chorus Of beautiful
mannequinS kept spectators
goggle-eyed with interest and.
enthusiasm.
Irene Castle memories further
aroused by number Of draped
hobble skirts which lock dis
Greet enough standing still but
turn out to be Startlingly
SlaShed to the knee In front
when the model takes one OF
those long graceful Castle steps.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Cool Sheets
InUite
Tranquility

"To this day, when I climb
between clear. sheets, I smile"
This tribute to the luxury OF
immaculate bed linens comes
from w. C. Fields, well-known
comedian who rose from poverty
and neglect in his youth to the
wealth and fame he now en-
joys. The tortureS Of putting up
with makeshift sleeping quarters
and other diScomfortS are so
fresh in his mind that q clean,
comfortable bed is still one OF
life's eternal satisfactions.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Child's
Question

The uUriter of the ChilRs
Question, pubLished daily,
receiOes a prize of one dol
lar. Address your cOntribu-
tiOns to: ChiId's Question
Editor, Warrington Times,
Warrington, D. c.
My little girl came running in
all hot and said: Mama, have
you got 4 cents I can put with
my penny TO get some ice
cream?"
Mrs. v. S. Lesner, sos Chest
nut st., Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

holders.
Falling for a certain shade Of
red cooking ware doesn't carry
the risk it once did. You can
keep adding to the collection, as
you'll find the same color tone
in the housewares departments
Of most all the stores. The whole
program has taken that motley
look off the kitchen shelves.
Oil Cloth
Changes Spots
And now that indispensable
article-oilcloth-haS fallen into
line. Pine Tree oilcloth take the
standard coor chart seriously in
all its fall patterns. Further
more, it's become quite "tradi-
tion-conscious," with a design
specially dedicated to the South
large orange motif of fruit
and blossoms spread with q Law
iSh hand-aS bountiful as a sun
kissed orchard. An excellent
choice for these windowlesS
kitchenetteS that need warmth
and strong color to bring them
out Of the gloom.