davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Mrs. Edna Basten Donald
A Worker In Republican
Party Is A Candidate for
National Committee
Woman

Grand Island--Mrs. Edna Basten
Donald of Grand Island, Long an
active worker in Republican circles
has announced her candidacy for
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

biography and his record for
square dealings to al. On this page
We have compiled the records we
received. If they are all not here
it is not are fault.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
RICHARD H. LARSON is quail
flied by education, training and
experience for the office of Rail
way Commissioner.
JOHN A. CUTLERY
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Primaries April 3, 1910
Voter:- Help Regulate liquor in
Nebraska.

Favors a reduction of property
tax. Opposes any form of direct
sales tax. Favors licensed saloons
with a license fee, to help support
schools and the old age pension
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
RICHARD Il. LARSON

bIOGKAIHlCAI SKETCH
RICHARD II. LARSON
Republican Candidate
Railway Commissioner
1915 A Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
March 81, 1910
Mr.. C. c. Galloway, Adv. Mgr,
Omaha Guide Publishing Co,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Mr.. Galloway:
There is enclosed my biography.
In addition to the facts contained
in the biographical sketch, l was
born and raised in Omaha. Carr
led papers and was graduated from
Omaha High School.
Your readers should know that
my name will appear on the ballot
as:
Richard II. Larson, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Bank Accounting
Yours very truly,
Richard II. Larson.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Resident of Nebraska 81 years

Resident of Nebraska 81 years
John A. Cutlery is So. years old
and has lived in Nebraska since he
was 5 years old. He received his
elementary education in Sarpy and
Saunders counties, and then prep
AIRED himself to be a teacher. At
ter following that profession for IL
years, he took up his dental educa-
ton at Creighton University, grad
uating in 1918. For the past II
years he has practiced dentistry in
Niobrara and Lynch, where he has
taken an active part in all civic and
political affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
,IIIIlT IITT77II7I77Nl71
They say
PRINCE AND PRINCE
Lawyers
Grand Island, Nebraska

w. A. Prince-H. A. Prince
Frank E. Lands April I, 1910
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Biographical Sketch Of
ii. LARSON.

Ht&AAEhAhD II L1hAhoOANs
RICHARD H. LARSON, Repub.
lican Candidate for Railway Com,
missioner, is a native Nebraskan
having been born in Douglas Coun.
ty Al years ago.
He is a graduate of the Omaha
high school. He is a graduate Of
the American Institute of Bank.
ing and has attended the Gradu.
ate school of Banking at Rutger:
University.
He was employed 10 years in the
United States National Bank Of
Omaha. Then, after one year spent
as Assistant to National Bank Elk.
aminers, he became State Banl
Examiner in Nebraska, a position
which he held for 7h years.
The work that RICHARD H
LARSON has done has given hin
training in accounting, fact-find.
ing and Investigation, all of which
are so essential in the office OF
Railway Commissioner. He has
acquired a statewide knowledge
of Nebraska communities and then
problems. The citizens of the
state know him.
He is an ex-serviee man.
His wife is the former Margaret
Randall, daughter of the late Char
les A. Randall ssho served as q
member of the Nebraska State
Railway Commission for many
years. Their home is at 1915 "a
Street, Lincoln.
RICHARD II. LARSON is fair,
unprecedented and impartial. His
early filing, April 10, 1889, gave
him the opportunity of presenting
himself and his qualifications in
all parts of the state. 1t gave the
voters ample time to consider his
ability for the office he seeks.
RICHARD H. LARSON is quail
flied by education, training and
experience for the office of Rail-
way Commissioner.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

Mr.. John Adams, Jr.,
Care of The Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

of Indignation which Dewey mol
sown as a prosecutor by pointing
out through his work the lethergy
and indifference of local law en-
forcement agencies, began to bear
fruit. The Grand Jury called upon
the Governor to appoint a special
prosecutor and the Jury demanded
Dewey. The Governor said he was
"too unknown" and offered the
post to four other lawyers. They
unanimously told the Governor
that Dewey was the man and he
was finally appointed.
All this time, Dewey, true t.
the Republican traditions of his
family, had given his leisure time
to Republican organization work
He rang doorbells and worked
tirelessly. Then in 1887 he wa:
drafted to run for District Attor'
ney. He campaigned vigorously
And when the votes were counted
New York County had given Dewey
the largest plurality of anyone OF
the Republican ticket.
And now Dewey arrested Jane.
J.. Hines, Tammy District Leade.
and patronage distributor for tn,
city; for years one of the "un
touchables." Dewey indicte
Hines as a protector of the polio!
racket.
Meanwhile, the public was Civ
en- a look at the way Dewey was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
AUGUST STH AND 9Th
SALISBURY DOLLAR DAYS

Thursday and Friday, August 9th
and 9th, will be the two official Dol
lar Days in Salisbury this year.
Originally Salisbury merchants had
considered two days during the early
part of the week, but inasmuch as
Salisbury stores close Wednesday at
ternoons, it was finally considered
preferable to have two seasonal Dol
lar Days scheduled for the latter part
of the week.
AS in all past Dollar Days, all Sails
bury merchants have made extensive
preparations for this value-giving,
money-saving event. Many merchants
have managed to make unusually ad-
vantageous buys during the last days
of the manufacturers season, and
these savings are being passed on to
the customers. All merchants are TAX
ing drastic slashes in the regular
seasonable merchandise they have.
Salisbury has pointed up for these
two Dollar Days next Thursday and
Friday, and present business conditi-
ons indicate an unusually successful
selling period.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

small pieces, add the unbeaten egg
whites and beat 1 minute or until
fluffy. S. Turn into the trays and
continue to freeze until firm.
LEMON or LIME SHERBERT:
Add 1-2 cup of lemon or lime juice
and rind of IL lemon.
PINEAPPLE SHERBERT: Add /
cup crushed pineapple, tbsp. lemon
juice.
ORANGE SHERBERT: Add l IL
cups orange juice, the rind of IL
orange and IA cup lemon juice. Omit
1 cup of the water.
RASPBERRY SHERBERT: Add
IL cups crushed fresh or canned
raspberries and 2 tbsp lemon juice.
PEACH or MARASCHINO CHER
RY SHERBERT: Add 1 IL cups
peach pulp, 2 tbsp. orange juice and
IA cup maraschino cherries cut fine.
Omit 1 cup Of the water.
APRICOT SHERBERT: Add 2 cups
apricot pulp and tbsp. lemon juice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
RADIANT LIVING
The Unburdened. Life
By Rev. C.. M. Griffith
CeciltOn, Md.

CecllLOn, Mo.
You are often reminded of the
words of that homely philosopher who
said: II have had many troubles in
my life, many of which never happen.
ed"
Like him, many of our troubles are
anticipated ones. We see them in the
future waiting for us.
If there is to be trouble for US to-
morrow, why not wait until tomorrow
before we become anxious about it?
Why let tomorrow's troubles spill over
into and spoil today's happiness?
Do not take me to mean, however,
that like the proverbial ostrich, you
are to thrust your head into the sand
of Indifference. Anticipated trouble
should be met in advance by thought
full but unworried planning either to
avoid that trouble or to overcome it.
Although it is impossible for us to
avoid meeting conditions and facing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCONIOKE CITY, MARYLAND

anticipated trouble which are serious
enough to arouse the greatest anxiety,
yet it is possible by the grace of God
to protect oneself in such situations
from the deadly assaults of worry.
Why not regard worry as a chal-
lenge to ones faith in God? Should
we not try to get to that place in
spiritual culture where we shall be
able to transform every worry into
living vital throbbing trust in God?
Many have not as yet attained the
ability to live daily life filled with
joy unmarried by anticipated
trouble, yet there is such victorious
life awaiting you.
To live today life unburdened by
the anticipated troubles of tomorrow
is to attain in spiritual development
an achievement that is indeed an out
standing victory in Christian radiant
living.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
Army In Need
OF Men With
Experience

The 21st Engineers (Aviation) Of
fers grand opportunity for advance
ment to any man who enlists in the
United States Army. Particular need
exists now for previous service en-
gineer soldiers and for men having
experience with automotive and gen
eral construction equipment.
The 21st Engineers (Aviation) Is a
brand new regiment under the pro-
cess of organization. It will be organ
lied and equipped to serve with ana
for the Air Corps. The table OF Or
ganization allows 1,070 men, and the
regiment consists of one Headquar-
tiers and Service Company and nine
line companies. The regiment is allot-
ed CT sergeants in the first 3 grades
alone, and over 220 other non-commis-
stoned officer grades. In addition,
there are many privates first class
and specialist ratings available.
At present the strength of the regi-
ment is only 492 men. A great ma
jority of these men have only few
months of service. They are hard
working conscientious men, but lack
the experience Of seasoned engineer
soldiers which can only come with
several years service.
The 21st Engineer (Aviation) has
a long list of engineering equipment
never issued to engineer troups here
tofore. This list includes heavy road
building, excavation and transporta-
ton equipment; precise surveying e.
equipment; the latest types of map
reproduction equipment; machine
shops; and aerial photograph equip
ment. The regiment also has many
trucks and other automotive equip
ment of practically every type.
For the operation of all this equip
ment the regiment needs aerial pho
tographers; surveyors, craftsmen,
chauffeurs, truck drivers, operators
for tractor, grader, bulldozer, road
role, shovel, al compressor, and con-
crete mixer, welders, machinsts, me-
chanics, carpenters, handymen, cam
outage technicians, and other trades
men, as we'll as clerks and typists.
Previous service men with this type
of experience and recruits with civil
liam construction experience are urg-
emily needed. The opportunity for
rapid advancement in the Army is
waiting for anyone who enlists in this
regiment. Naturally, previous service
men have the greatest opportunity.
Moreover the opportunities for adj
vancement are not the only pleasant
features offered by the 21st Engi-
neers. Our work with the Air Corps
presents many problems which are
new to the Army and vastly different
and more interesting than routine en-
gineer training. The opportunity is
ever present for the men to see the
most modern military planes and
other Air Corps equipment both on
the ground and in the air.
Opportunity knocks often and hard
in the 21st Engineers. 1t is knocking
right now for you. A call or a card
to your nearest Army Recruiting Of
flee will bring you complete informa-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Break up in pieces large boned sar-
dimes and mix them with oyster cock
tail sauce to which has been added a
few drops of lemon juice, horse-rad-
ish, tobasco sauce, Worcestershire
sauce, and salt to taste.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

We are equipped to do all kinds
of printing. Let US quote You a price
IN your next job.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist


Eastern Shore Public Service
BASIC RECIPE FOR SHERBERT
l cup sugar
2 cups water
2 tsp gelatin
Ia cup cold water
2 egg whites
Pinch salt
Fruit juice as desired
1. Soak the gelatin in cold water.
2. Cook the sugar and water together
2 to minutes, add the soaked gelatin
and dissolve thoroughly. 8. Add salt
and fruit juice; pour into refrigerator
tray and freeze firm. A. Remove fruit
mixture to a chilled bowl, break into
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

New York On the New York
Worlds Fair grounds there are more
than 1000 public telephones. Of about
4,475 individual telephone instruments
operating at the Fair, according to
latest reports, 1,037 of them are coin
booths for use of the general public.
These are located at entrances and
exits of the grounds and in major
buildings and in rest rooms and other
convenient places.
Mckinney /. IL. William Dowdy, car
rier for the Mckinney, Texas,
Courier Gazette, has a pet dog with
telephone sense" Upon finding him
self locked in the newspaper Office one
night about two a. M, the dog,
"Geepo" by name, shifted around for
awhile and finding no way out, jumped
up on a desk, knocked the telephone
receiver off it's hook, and parked. This
attracted the attention Of the tele-
phone operator who Immediately sent
the police to investigate. When the
door was opened, Geepo scurried
through and headed for home.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
SPortswear and
BIouses at Savings

Spring Blouses in white, pastels,
stripes, dots. Rayon sheers or
crepes, cotton organdy, batiste,
pique. Sizes 80 to 40. 4 styles
in sizes 40 to 46----S1.55
Sheer Blouses, long or short
sleeves. Cotton lace trim. White,
pastels, stripes. Sizes 80 to 40,
S2.35
Washable Cotton -and-r q yon
Chenille Sweaters, many colors.
Sizes "a to
Gay Colored Sweaters OF cotton
and-rayon chenille, cotton-and-
wool, Zephyr, Shetland wools.
Sizes "a to 0----S1.55
Pastel Dressmaker Sweaters of
cotton-and-rayon, rayon-and-
wool. Sizes "a to 4O---S2.35
Skirts Of Sheer Wool Crepes,
f1annels or wool-and-rayon nov
city fabrics. Nine styles. Navy,
black, brown, pastels. Sizes "a
10 ~ $2.35
Pastel Wool Crepe, Striped Spun
Rayon Swing Skirts in sizes "a
10 81 -------------------$1.55
Pastel Striped and Checked
Jackets of wool, wool-and-rayon.
Sizes IA to 20 -------$3.l5
Tailored Frocks or rayon alpaca
crepes or soft lambskin rayon
prints. Spring colors, combi-
nations. Sizes II to 20, $4.75
Down STAIRS STORE,
SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Sparkling Glassware
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.

Etched Crystal Stemware, Pattern 167.
Goblets, high and low sherbets, ice
creams, and 10 ounce tumblers.
Each --------------- 4oc
Orien Pattern Handcut Crystal Glass.
Gcblets, ice creams, cordials, beverage
glasses, 12-ounce tumblers ----1 18c
1,5O0 Pieces Of Fine Glassware-Handled
bonbon or pickle dishes, Csc; pickle and
relish dishes, SOC; three compartment
relish dishes. Accompaniment mayon-
naise dishes, soc; six-inch vases, 60c;
Candy boxes, handled nappies, handled
plates, 75c; 12-inch flower bowls. 81;
12-inch vases. 81; individual size sugar
and creamers. pair 25c
Adair Pattern Hand-cut Crystal Glass
Stemware. Goblets, high sherbets, ice
creams. beverages, S. 9, IL ounce
tumblers. Each --------.22 &c
Iris Pattern Crystal Stemware, each &c
Full Lead Crystal Glass Stemware in
hand-cut 967 decoration. Goblets, high
'sherbets, ice creams, beverage, 6, 10 and
IL ounce tumblers. Each 81
Kelsey 1928 Pattern Crystal Glass Stem
ware. High sherbets, low sherbets, bev-
erage, oyster cocktail. Each re
hree-piece Console Sets with bowl two
double candlesticks S S3.95
Cut decoration Glassware in and
ounce tumblers. 10 and IL ounce tall
tumblerS. Dozen
6-ounce TumbIers, 10c; 9-ounce tum-
blers, 10c; 12-ounce Tumblers 15c
Imported Merry Mirror Sets SOC
Imported Jam Sets SOC
Salts and Peppers, pair -- 35c
Imported Lead Crystal Decanters, $4.95
Imported Fish Design Beverage Galsses,
SEC
19-piece Glass Beverage Sets-ouart
jug. six 5-ounce, six 9-ounce, six IL
ounce tumblerS 75c
Personalized Glassware, copper-wheel
engraved. Square Imported Decanters,
engraved Scotch" or Rye" in Old
English letters; engraved Scotch Thistle
or Rye designs, or engraved with .
three-letter monogram. Pair - $2.65
Full Lead Crystal Old Fashioned Glasses,
engraved with one initial in Old English,
Modern or Diamond style Soc
Full Lead Crystal 9-ounce Water or 10
ounce Tall Tumblers, engraved with
one initial in Old English, Diamond or
Modern style --- Csc
Full Lead Crystal Old Fashioned Glasses,
engraved with one initial in Old Eng
lish. Modern or Diamond style - 35e
Full Lead Crystal Stem Beverage
Glasses, engraved with one-letter initial
in Old English, Diamond or Modern
style -4oc
Imported Crystay Glass Cigarette Boxes,
engraved with one-letter initial in Old
English, Diamond or Modern style. S2.25
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Girls Apparel

Girls Slipover Sweaters, wools
and cotton chenilles, soft pas
tells, white. Sizes 8 to 16, 7Sc
Girls Wool Sweaters in white,
natural, pastels. Sizes 8 to
16 ---- $l.55
Wool Plaid Jackets, in pastels.
Sizes 8 to 16 $2.45
Cotton Frocks in Spring styles.
Prints, checks, dots, solid
colors. Sizes Z to 78c
Cotton Frocks in broadcloth and
Shantung weaves. Prints, plain
colors. Sizes 7 to 16----$l.55
Girls Wool Pastel Skirts. Nov
city cash-and-carry pockets.
Sizes 8 to 16---$l.55
Cotton Built-up Shoulder Slips,
cotton lace Or embroidery trim.
Sizes 8 to 16------45 45c
Cotton Muslin Panties, cotton
lace or embroidery trim. Sizes
8 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25c
Rayon indies, in tearose or
white. Sizes 8 to 16. Boomers,
panties, vests sts---2 22c
Girls Pajamas, two-piece style
in variety of cottons. Sizes 8
Cotton Crepe Gowns. Prints
and plain colors. Sizes 8 to
Girls Spring Coats in light
weight woods. Refer and dressy
styles. Sizes z to 16-- $6.75
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Save on Washable
Frocks, Uniforms

Printed Cotton Percale FrOcks
in sizes IA to 50,
2 for $1.55; each, Soc
Washable Rayon Frocks, tai
lored or casual. Prints, dots and
stripes. Sizes IL to A. $3.l5
Washable Cotton Frocks Of
printed muslin, f1ock-dot voile,
printed batiste, Stub broadcloth.
pique, poplin, chambray and
seersucker. Sizes IL to 46, 48
to $1.55
Attractive Cotton Frocks in
monotone, colorful prints,
stripes, plain colors. Chambray,
gingham, muslin. Sizes IL to
46; 3714 to 51A, 381a to 5212.
S2.35
Maids Uniforms by White Swan.
Short sleeves, in blue and green.
Long or short sleeves in black
and gray cotton broadcloth.
Sizes IA to 46----S S1.55
White Cotton Broadcloth Uni
forms by White Swan, for beau
ticians, nursemaids. Two styles.
Sizes IA to 46 in group $1.55
Maids Caps Of cotton organdy
or cambria ----------@-2S 2Sc
Maids Serving Aprons, cotton
lawn. organdy or cambric- 45c
Large size Cambria Aprons SAC
Striped Cotton or Cambria
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INExPTNsIvE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Handsome Lamps

6-way Indirect Floor Lamps
bronze-plated or gold-color I'm.
ished bases with matching Mario
mica shades. Including l0-in.
diffusing bowl and 100, 200, 800
watt bulb Sl1,45
Student Bridge Lamps and
shades in two styles-to match
above. so, 100, 150-watt bulb,
base, shade, 8-inch difiusins
bowl S9,4S
Boudoir Lamps and shades with
plastic base, wood mounting
painted white. Cotton, ruching
on pleatette shade
Pin-up Lamp to match----S1.s5
China Table Lamp with handles,
and gold-color finish mount
ing. Silk-and-rayon bell-shaped
shade S3,45
Iron Floor Lamps with adjusts-
bic oil pot or bridge arm. Hex
agon-shaped shades -----$2.s5
Sway Indirect Student Bridge
Lamps with bronze finished
base and swinging arm. Pleat-
ed gold-color or beige silk
shades, rayon.lined, with SELF
color braid trim. Complete with
so, 100, 150-watt ulb----$1e.4s
Sway Hall China Indirect Table
Lamp, in oxblood, Celadon or
white or decorated patterns.
With gold-ilnish mounting, g.
inch diffusing bowl, 20, 80, 100
watt bulb; silk and . rayon
snaoe -------------------$S.eS
LAMPS AND SHADES,
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Save on Living
Room and Dining
Room Furniture

Living Room Sofas in Georgian
or Lawson styles. Cotton tapes
try and brocatelle covers, $69.5e
Living Room Chairs in barrel-
back, wing, filled pillow
back styles. Cotton tapestry
Muslin covered Chairs and Sofas
-down-filled seat cushions
solid mahogany frames-many
cover fabrics (each determining
the final price,. Five styles OF
chairs, in the muslin, $34.5o;
five styles Of sofas N the mus
lin. $3.50
All-mahosany Occasional Ia.
bles. 18th Century design,
twelve styles -------.$ $8.95
kneehole Desks, mahogany and
gum or walnut and gum, $19.75
One-of-a-kind Living Room
Chairs covered in fine fabrics.
Wing, bareback, lounge styles,
$3.50
Occasional Chairs covered in
one-of-a-kind decorators fab
ric. Hepplewhite and Queen
Anne styles. Mahogany frames,
$3.50
1o-piece 18th Century-style Din
ing Room Suites, mahogany and
gum. Pedestal-basc table, china
cabinet, buffet, server, five side
chairs, arm chair -----$I95
All-mahogany 1o-piece 18th
Century-style Dining Room
Suites styles chairs, 1 styles
and sizes bufiets, 3 styles china
cabinets, 2 styles tables, 8 styles
servers -----$ $3.50 to $345
LIVING AND DINING Room
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
a Underwear and
Nightgown Specials

Printed Rayon Crepe and Satin
Gowns in pastels and prints.
Sizes "a to 40 $1.55
Philippine Cotton Gowns in
pink, white, tearose. Sizes is
to II, Is, 10 and 20--- &c
"Laros" Rayon Underwear, tea
rose. Vests, bloomers, band or
flare panties, sizes 36 to AZ, 45c;
same in sizes A to 46, 55c;
chemise, sizes SO to a, CSC;
chemise, sizes A to 46----75c
Rayon Chemise, run-resistant.
Tearose. Sizes SO to "a 4oc
Tearose Silk Mllanese Panties,
tailored style. Briefs, flares.
Sizes 5, 6 and 7------. SAC
Run-resistant Rayon Undies-
vests, panties, step-inS in tea
rose. Sizes to 8. "Saucy
Sue" packaged rayon panties;
tearose, white. Sizes 5, 6, Z.
Rayon satin-striped briefs, PAN
ties, bloomers, vests; tearose..
Sizes S to 8, 3 for 85c; each, SOC
Woodleigh Rayon Vests, Bloom
ers, Panties, Briefs in tearose,
white. Sizes "a to AZ, 45c; sizes
A and 46-------- 55c
Cotton Print Housecoats, wrap
and slide-fastened styles. Sizes
IA to 20; 80 to 46----.--.$ $1.55
Rayon Print Housecoats, wrap
or slide-fastened styles. Blues,
wine, black. Sizes IL to 20 $2.35
Cotton Housecoats, wrap or
slide-fastened. Stripes, prints.
Blue, rose, red, navy------$2.35
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Attractive Linens

Irish Damask Linen TablecIoths and
Napkins bleached snowy white, in sew
eral woven damask patterns. 70x90-inch
tablecloths, $5.75; 70xl08-inch table
cloths, $6.75; 22x22-inch napkins,
Printed Linen Luncheon Cloths and
Napkins-in colorful printed patterns.
54x54-inch Cloths, s195; 54x72-inch
Cloths, $3.50; Matching Colored-band-
bordered Napkins, l5xl5 inches,
for S1.3o
Embroidered Linen Guest Towels, en-
broidered "His and Hers" or Mr.. and
Mrs" Pastel-cplored with rayon satin
border. in attractive colors 15x22 Guest
size, each 45c; Skis Finger-tip size,
each Csc
Irish Linen Huck Towels, sturdy, alb
sorbent-woven damask border and
hemstitched hens. Dozen S5.95
"West Point" Bath Towels, made by
Martex, 24x48-inch size-heavy, soft,
absorbent. Ali-white and white with
colored band borders 45c
Handmade Chinese Cotton Filet Lace
TableclOths, Scarfs and Doilies, in at
tractive lacy patterns. 70x88-inch Ia
blecloths, $7.95: 12x18-inch Doilies, soc;
16x34-inch Scarfs, 75c; 16X43-inch
Scarfs, 81; 16x52-inch Scarfs - Sl.25
Spanish Hand d-embroidered Linen Din
ner Sets, embroidered on oyster white
pure linen. Lovely patterns. 72x9O-
inch Tablecloth and eight 17xl7-inch
Napkins. Set. 9-pieces =---$ $40
nd-embroidered Pillowcases, hand
made cutwork and Venice inserts, lace
trimmed edges. All white cotton
Standard size Pair ~ SIPS
Hand-embrOidered Linen Bridge Sets
OF ecru pure linen-hand-embro
in China. Several patterns. 5-piece
Cotton Chenille Bath Mats and Match
ing Lid COvers-New textured pattern
in oolors. 2lx36 Bath Mats, $2.40:
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