davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Furn
Item No. 1OS-Modernistic arm
chair, rose damaSk, loose down
cushion; was $120.00-now
$98.OO
Item No. 1O9-Fine mohair Law
son sofa and chair, green; regular
$550.00-now
$495.OO
Item No. 11O-Sap phire frame
crystal mirror; was $120.00-now
$45.OO
Item No. 111-Green enamel pier
cabinet, cabinet base; formerly
$43.00-noW
$1,000
Item No. 112-Gold damaSk carved
frame, French love seat; regular
price, $350.00-now
$135.OO
Item No. 113-1talian floral paint
ing done in oil, imported; formerly
$75.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 114-M a pie ca b n e t
stand, floral decorated, with door;
WAS Sac (l0-nOW
$3.50
Item No. 115-Lawson sofa and
chair, green damask; regular
price, $835.00-now
$695.OO
Item No. 116-Lawson sofa and
chair, tapestry covering, down
cushion; formerly $325.00-now
$25O.OO
Item No. 117-Green damask sofa;
was $285 .00-now
$25O.OO
Item No. 118-Lady's chair with
arms, mohair back, frieze seat;
regular $72.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 119-Modern chair, deep
pile covering, down seat; formerly
$3.50. 0.00-now
$125.OO
Item No. 120-Red velour Cogswell
chair; regular price, $75.00-now
$65.OO
Item No. 121-Green damaSk CogS-
well chair, down cushion; was $50.
$500
Item No. 122-English sofa, down
cushion, rose damask; was $275 90.
$225.OO
Item No. 123-Mulberry mohair
CogSwell chair, down cushion; reg
ular price, $80.00-now
$4,000
Item No. 124-Mohair club chairs;
were $4,000 (two)-now
$4,000 each
Item No. 125-Blue tapestry Cogs-
well chair; regular $75.00-now
$500
Item No. 126-Mohair and ia p
estry club chair; formerly $27.00.
$500
Item No. 127-Red Inohair pillow
arm sofa, loose cushions; regular
$275. .00-now
$225.OO
Item No. 128-Cogswe ell chair,
green mohair, down seat; was $50.
$500
Item No. 129-Tapestry green and
rose club chair; formerly $154.00.
$500
Item No. 13O-High- back mohair
armchair, loose cushion; regular
$50. .00-now
$500
Item No. 131-Tapestry club arm
chair; was $135. .0O-now
$500
Item No. 132-AlI mohair club
chair; was $80.00-r1ow
$500
Item No. 1873 Tapestry club chair;
regular $120.O0-now
$4,000
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
Including Boys, Girls and
Infants Apparel

Item No. 80 girls silk frocks,
long and short sleeves, sizes 2 to
IA; were $2.95 to $5.95-now
$1.95
Item No. 200 girls wash a b e
dresses with or without bloomers,
new sheer materials, sizes / to IA;
were $1.50 to $1.95-now
$1.O
Item No. $50 girls all wool
skirts in the new missy type, sizes
7 to IA; were $1.95-now
$1.OOe
Item No. 4-All-wool sweaters for
children, sizes / to IA; were $1.25
to $2.00-now
$1.OO
Item No. 5-Boys' and girls all
wool bathing suits; sizes ! to IA;
were $2.95-now
$1.95
Item No. 6-8 girls raincoat sets
Of coat and hat; were $5.00-now
$500
Item No. Up girls coats for
Spring or early Fail, sizes / to 7;
were $500 to $10.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 8+InfantS' Red Star dia-
perS, 27x27 in; were $1.50 dozen.
$1.1O
Item No. S-GirlS' handmade pa
jamas, sizes 6 to IA; were $1.95.
$1.OO
Item No. 1O-Girls' rayon bloom
erS, KaySer'S and other fine makes;
were 69c to 95c-now
so cents
Item No. ia selection Of girls
silk kimonoS, bath robes or beach
robes; were $2.95 to $7.9S-now
.$1.95
inexpensive Millinery
Straws, Felts, Tweeds and
Combinations Included
Item No. 1-69 hats Of straw and
felts, also tweed turbans; sold for
merly from $3.95 to $5.00-now
$1.OO
Item No. 2-20 hats Of felt and
straw combinations; formerly $500
to $6.50-11ow
$1.95
Item No. 3-65 hats, er1y
$500 to S6.75, eli ScraTs, in various
colorc-now
S1.95
Evening star., 1931-06-23

.Iture
item No. 134-Semi-wing chair, We
lour upholstery; formerly $4,000.
$500
Item No. 135-English lounging
chair, loose down cushion; was
$500 0.00-noW
$125.OO
Item No. -Tufted-back wing
chair, blocked mohair covering;
regular price, $17500-now
$125.OO
Item No. 137-Taupe mohair wing
chair; was $85.00-now
$4,000
Item No. 13S-Antique rose da-
mask high-back chair, down cuSh-
ion; regular $14000-now
$500
Item No. 139-Cogswell chair, mo-
hair and frieze upholstery, down
seat; was $140.00-now
$500
Item No. 140-Henna mohair club
chair, loose cushion; regular $65.
$45.O0
Item No. 142-Mohair armchair,
carved mahogany frame; formerly
$11000-row
$500
Item No. 143-Taupe mohair arm
chair, frieze seat; was $60.00-now
$500
Item No. 144-Mohair armchair,
taupe; was $45.00-now
$500
Item No. 145-Mohair armchair,
taupe; regular $115.00-now
$500
Item No. 146-Mohair armchair,
taupe; was $47.50-now
$3.50
Item No. 147-G reen tapestry
Cogswell chair; formerly $500
now
$65.OO
Item No. 148-Green tapestry
semi wing chair; was $154.00-
now
$500
Item No. 149-Velour wing chair;
regular $36.00-now
$27.5O
Item No. 15O-Taupe mohair wing
chair; formerly $85.00-now
$500
Item No. 151-Taupe mohair arm
chair; was $55.00-now
$45.OO
Item No. 152-Lady'S walnut desk,
one drawer; formerly $30.00-now
$500
Item No. 153-Decorated living
room cabinet, one drawer and
cupboard; was $60.00-now
$500
Item No. 154-Mahogany.- finish
pier cabinet, 8 shelves; regular
price, $30.00-now
$26.5O
Item No. 155 Bird'S-eye maple
lady'S desk, three drawers; for
merly $45.0O-now
$26.5O
Item No. 156-Maple cabinet, dec
GRATED door; was $45.O0-now
$26.5O
Item No. 157-Mahogany smoker,
blue ash tray and tobacco jar; was
$1O.O0-now
$500
Item No. 15S-HalI seat, dark
brown mahogany finish; regular
price, $35.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 1875 old mahogany
spinet desks (2); regular price, SIS.
$47.OO each
Item No. 1905 solid mahogany
spinet desk, brown finish; was $92.
$4,000
Item No. 161--De red and
black small chest of drawers; reg
ular $50.00-now
$42.50
Evening star., 1931-06-23
LAMPS

Item No. 81 pair two French
grondoleS on marble base, beau
tifully designed; were $67.50 pr.
$3.50
Item No. 81 four-candle t a ole
lamp finished in silver plate and
black, slightly damaged; was $25.
$14.5O
Item No. Al table lamp, three
candle light, finished in etched
silver plate; was $25.00-r1ow
$1,000
Item No. 81 italian pottery
table lamp in decorated parch-
ment paper shade; regular $4,000.
$500
Item No. 6-1 old English brass
floor lamp, with square bottom;
regular $20.00-now
$3.50
Item No. II iron floor lamp with
nursery shade, slightly damaged;
WdO Y0C'OV-1AOW
$500
Item No. 81 metal desk lamp
with parchment paper shade;
regular $1250-now
$3.50
Item No. 1O-Rustic iron floor
lamp, hree-candle; was $500.
$3.50
Item No. 11-2 French porcelain
table lamps in oval shape, colors
red, yellow and old ivory; regular
$20.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 12-2 modernistic table
torchiers, finished in pewter with
frosted glass globes; regular $3.50.
$1,000
Item No. 13-1 moderniStic table
torchier in glass and pewter; reg
ular 45.00-noW
$500
Item No. Al mod erniStic
wrought iron table torchier; was
$3500-now
$500
Item No. Isl moderniStic flower
holder in pewter and mirror glass;
was $15.00-now
$500
Item No. 16-1 old English brass
table lamp; two lights, slightly
damaged; was $15.00-now
$3.50
Item No. III bronze floor lamp,
heavy weight; was $42.50-now
$500
Item No. 18-1 bronze bridge lamp,
which matched the above floor
lamp; was $42.50-now
$500
Item No. 19-1 old English brass
floor lamp, two-candle light; was
$S2.50-now
$22.5O
Item No. 2O--1 old English brass
floor lamp, trimmed In green;
regular $32.50--now
$500
Item No. 21e-2 colonial floor torch
iers with mica globes; regular $40.
$1,000
Evening star., 1931-06-23
History of This Store
YARD MATERIALS

IAkU MAlEklALN
Item No. 1871 yards linen
colored fllet, square mesh net, 48
in. wide; was $3.50 yard-now
$1.OO
Item No. 1913 yds. shadow lace,
40 in. wide, in ecru color; was $1.00
yard-now
SIS cents
Item No. 1856 yards silk net, so
in. wide, silver color; was $500
yard-noW
SIS cents
Item No. 21-591a yards blue Bed
ford cloth and 40 yards of rose
Bedford cloth, 20 in. wide; was
$1.10 yard-now
35 cents
Item No. $500 yards of high
grade English cretonnes; were
$3.50 and SITS yard-now
As cents
Item No. 27-Remnants of Gre
tonnes, marQuisette, chintz and
lightweight drapery fabrics; re-
luced to
Is cents yard
Item No. $500 yds. guaranteed
Sunfast repps, so in. wide, suitable
for couch cover or draperieS; were
SITS and 81 yard-now
IS cents
Item No. 3O-175 yards striped
denim, 36 in. wide; were SITS yd.
65 cents
Item No. AIS yards gray che
mile, sunfaSt, so in. wide, for dra-
perieS or upholstering; was $3.50
yard-now
$500
Item No. 46-24 yards green or
gold chenille, for draperies, uphol-
stering, sunfaSt, so in. wide; was
$3.50 yard-now
$500
Evening star., 1931-06-23
TOILET GOODS

AWHILE OVVU0
Item No. 2Three piece dresser
set, comb, brush and mirror, in
rose and green, two only; origi-
nally $3500-now
$1,000
Item No. 81 dresser set, three
pieces. modernistic design, green
and black (Slightly marred); orig
inally $47.50-now
$500
Item No. a modernistic trays,
silver plated, slightly marred;
originally $7.50-now
$500
Item No. 81 powder with cloi-
some top; originally $10.00-now
$500
Item No. 6-1 cuticle jar with
cloisonne top to match above;
originally $5.00-now
$1.OO
Item No. CIoisonne perfume
droppers; were $600-now
$500
Item No. 1913 Dunhill vanitieS
in silver and gold plate; were
$500, $3.50 and $20.00-now
$500
Item No. 17-3 Dunhill vanities in
enamel in green, red and rose;
were $10.00-now
$500
Item No. 1S-5 cloiSonne vanitieS
with lipStick; were $500 and $500,
slightly marred-now
$500
Item No. 19-1 red cloiSonne COM
pact; was $4.00-now
$500
Item No. 2O-1 atomizer, in yellow
and black, damaged; was $11.00.
$1.OO
Item No. 21-1 gold-plated jewelry
box, set with green jewels; origi-
nally $25.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 54-1 perfume set, COM
pact and perfume; was $3.50.
$1.45
Item No. 55-11 china powder
boxes; regular $2.00-now
So cents
Item No. 56-7 china powder
boxes; regular $1.00-now
80 cents
Item No. 57-6 fancy bags Of
Sachet; regular $1.00-now
20 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Item No. 1-64 pairs white kid
gloves with novelty cuff, fine
quality, sizes 534 to 7-now
$2.85
Item No. 2-32 prs. of hand-Sewn
six-button length pull-on style
and ideal driving or sports gloves;
regularly $3.50; sizes 534 to 7-now
$3.S5
Item No. 3-63 prs. tan and gray
kid washable, cuff style, sizes 6 to
63z; exceptional quality; regularly
$S.00-noW
$2.65
Item No. 4-Capeskin gloves, "a
prs. cuff style, in light shades;
sizes 534 to 712; regularly $4.00.
$1.95
Item No. 80 pairs silk gloves,
sizes 6 to Z; regularly $1.15; colorS,
honey and gray-now
65 cents
Item No. 8-Fabric gloves, so prs,
slip-on style, lightweight, sizes 8
to 8; mostly dark shades; origi-
nally $1.00-now
49 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-23

about three miles, was taken today
when q survey party was placed In the
field by the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission 10 de-
terrnine the most feasible route.
At present the Sligo Park road ends
at Blair road, but plans are in ex-
istence for its extension as far as the
Colesville pike at Seven Oaks.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

American cartoon films are popular I'm
Germany this season.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Item No. 162-Ma hog any end
table, black figured slate top and
book trough; was $40.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 163-2-piece Empire liv-
ing room suite, down cushions,
small figured gold damask; for
merly $395.00-now
$295.OO
Item No. 164-DamaSk covered
radio stool, solid mahogany; regu-
lar $51.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 165-Tapestry Cogswell
chair, reversible cushions; for
merly $75.00-now
$3.50
Evening star., 1931-06-23

item No. 3-6 wool skirts, assorted
colors, bodice tops, sizes IA to 18;
regularly $4.95-now
$1.75
item No. 4L8 wool skirts, form sUay
$5.95. Made with bodice tops, sizes
regular, odd shades-now
$1.85
Item No. So wool skirts with
bodice tops, light green; formerly
$2.95; size 14-now
95 cents
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
West Bound.
East Bound
Aged Man Found Dead.

Tom Dillon, SIS, resident of Libby
since 1924, was found dead in his home
last Saturday by E. N. Alley and IN
dersheriff L. c. Sperry, when they
broke into his house because of his
appearance. Dillon had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Alley as night watch
man at the Zonolite plant.
Dillon had worked at the plant
Thursday night but did not show uI
Friday night Another workman was
sent to look him up Saturday morning
but could arouse no one at the house
occupied by Dillon on the Kalispel
road Mr.. Alley then got Undersherif
Sperry and the two men forced Their
way into the building.
Dillon was found sitting on the sid,
Of the bed, with his head and shoulder:
hanging across the foot of the bed I
is believed he was preparing to retire
when he died
The deceased has relatives in Wis
consin but none in these parts. HI
was buried Tuesday afternoon from
the Gompf chapel, With Rev Decker
OF the Church Of God officiating.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.

'eThe Friendly Church"
Services as follows;
Good Friday Evening, April Bird, 1880
p. m.
Special divine service. English Ian
guage.
April 5th, Easter Sunday, II a. m
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
A feature of both services will be
solo by Mrs: Walter Neils.
If you have no church affiliations
YOU are invited to worship with us.
H.. L. PFOTENHAuER, Pastor.
Methodist Church.
Services, Sunday, April ,.
EASTER
Bible school, 1000 Mr.. Z. Z. Cor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

Food Sale, including cakes and
Easter eggs, by Circle B of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid, Saturday after
noon at j. & c. Hardware 1t
D. o. Mount recently moved into
the house in West Libby occupied for
many years by Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Good. Mr. and Mrs George Little have
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
and Mrs Mount.
Mrs. w. N.-Curtis and Paul Curtis
motored to Spokane Saturday morn
ing. returning Sunday. On the way
home they decided to leave the car
at Standpoint and cover the remainder
of the distance by train. 1t is said the
road between Standpoint and Boomers
Ferry is in bad condition.
George Ottowa is in receipt of a
letter from an old-time resident of
Libby who has been away from here
for number of years-Herman Hide
brand. Mr.. Hildebrand is now at
Unionville, Wyo, where he has a gold
mine and where he is prospering, If
is said He enclosed with the letter
pictures of his camp and of himself,
which indicates that he is hale and
hearty. He asked about Billy Williams,
John Geiger, j. P. Wall and Mr.. Plum
mer, each of whom the passing years
| have called away.
Judging from the scarcity of SNOW
during the winter and the light rain
! fall last fall, it was feared early this
] spring that 1881 might prove another
! abnormally dry year That fear will
have to be revised, since the experience
of the past two or three weeks, during
which time there has been a greai
amount of rainfall The rainfall at
Libby and other lower regions has
been snow higher in the mountains
with the result that reports are nov
coming in that there is much more
snow in the mountains than there wa!
last year at this time. Reports from
the Golden West mine on Fisher rive
state that there is seven feet of snow
at the camp the snow reaching tn.
caves of the cabins. Higher on tn,
mountains there is as much as 10 t.
i II feet of snow. The blacksmith shol
at the Little Annie mine is completed,
covered and cannot be seen. All 0
which promises plenty Of water 70
next summer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

M. G.. Candee of Jennings was trans
acting business in the city Saturday.
The American Legion is making
plans for its annual May Day dance,
the exact date of which will be an
nounced later
c. F. Jewett, of Libby, stopped in
Troy the first of the week owing to
his being unable to negotiate the high
way from here to Libby with his log
cling truck He was enroute from Spo-
kane to Libby.-Troy Tribune.
Chas. T. Young was at Eureka the
latter part of the week to attend the
annual stockholders meeting of the Eu-
reka Telephone company. He states
that w. v. Kuchan was elected presi-
dent and manager and Jessamine Nor
rison secretary and treasurer OF the
company
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Stanton have
moved to the ranch owned by Mrs
Plummer at the mouth Of Bobta.l
creek on the north bank of the Koo-
tenai They are making extensive i'm
provements to the place, having done
considerable repairing on the house
and rebuilt fences and have now pur-
chased lumber and are building I
chicken house
Preparations are about completed fol
the annual Easter Monday ball giver
for the benefit of the Libby Volunteer
Fire department This is one Of The
outstanding events in Libby social lift
each year and is always literally pa
tronized for the reason that the pro
ceeds 60 to help support the fire de.
partment, and everyone in Libby i
always warm supporter of the fir,
fighters AS usual, the ball will be he'll
in the Kienitz hall and music will b
furnished by that popular dance or
ganization, the Gompf orchestra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
bett, superintendent.

bett, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO. Special sub
ject: Living Above the Snake Line"
Text Col. 3: IA.
Epworth League: Easter Morning
watch service at the head of the steps
across the river, starting from the
church at $50 o'clock Evening de-
votional, $50.
The Easter Cantata to be given in the
Junior High School auditorium at 800
p. m will take the place of our reg
ular evening service.
Bible study and prayer meeting.
Wednesday at 7:30.
The world has never known but
one institution which has been estab-
lished to help men prepare for i'm
mortality 1t is the Church. A friendly
welcome awaits you at all our serv-
ices.
r. f. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
WHEELER AND WOOLSEY
IN RIOTOuS NEW FILM

Laughs will be plentiful at the Koo-
tenai Theatre today when Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey, favorite film
comedy team, are seen in their latest
production, Half Shot at Sunrise The
show, wartime comedy, is said to be
one Of the most amusing features Of
the year
Wheeler and Woolsey, comedy stars
of Rio Rita The CuckoosH and
"Dixiana,' are supported by an I'M
usually clever cast including Dorothy
Lee. Hugh Trevor, Roberta Robinson
and LEM Stengel Showing here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Highway Travel

Generally speaking, for transconti-
mental routes the Lincoln highway and
the National Old Trails road have the
most trafhc. The latter probably has
the greatest, ~ II IL more or less OF
an all-the-yearround highway, and can
be travelled almost any time OF the
year successfully.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Sunsets Beauty

"A sunset,n said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, lis more beautiful than
any painting. And IL II not the more
beautiful because 1t seeks to copy
nothing that has often made life bur-
densome. such AS people and their
dwelling places 7"-Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02

Miss Edna Bissell spent Sunday with
her parents at Troy, returning to Lib
by Monday.
A. M. Templeman and family re-
turned Friday from Hot Springs, where
they have resided the past two years.
They will again make their home in
Libby.
A deal was closed during the week
whereby William Herbert purchased
from H. A. Joughin the residence prop
erty Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert have &C.
cupied for the past two or three years
Mr.. Herbert plans number of inn
provements in the property.
Three feet of snow on the level along
Keller creek was reported by Ranger
Ed. Henrichs who was in that region
yesterday Mr. Henrichs says that there
is more snow in the mountains now
than at this time last year, which
promises a better summer for streams
this year-Troy Tribune
Miss Mary Elizabeth LaMunyan, who
is a student at the Cheney, Wash.
normal school, has recently been APP
pointed reporter on the normal schoo
publication, THE Journal Miss L;
Munyan is enjoying the work and say
the experience she gained while actins
as one of the editors of The Tamaracl
is helping her greatly in her presen
work.
Billy Farris was pleased to re.
ceive during the past week a fedora
radio license for short wave radio sta
/ tons. This permits him to operate
short wave station, which he ha
equipped for broadcasting and which
is strong enough, he says, when con
ditions are right for him to reach an,
part Of the United States. He expect
to be able 10 talk with Bill Adams
! who has a short wave station at tn
Montezuna mine The next neares
station is Bonners Ferry. Farris ha
been given W7BCD as call letters 70
his station. For general information
should be stated that short wave sta
ton does not interfere in any way wit
+ standard radio recention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Minister.

One can hardly imagine that some
of the church festivals now being OBJ
served will be neglected and perhaps
forgotten. Many of the days observed
by the early church have been erased
from the ecclesiastical calendar In this
matter, as in others which concern the
permanent welfare of the church, those
DAYS which signify essential truth will
not be forgotten, though for time dis
fractions and dissentions may dim their
hster.
By all odds the most important day
in the Church Year is that which is
celebrated this Sunday. Unless Easter
had followed Good Friday, the life and
ministry Of Jesus the Christ would
have been little known and less re-
garded. But now hath Christ been
raised from the dead is the most
important statement ever presented to
the mind of man for acceptance. So
long as it is given to man to believe
that He is risen indeed the Sunday
which is called Easter, will be observed
as a great day in the Church year.
The day will begin with a devotional
service for the young folks of the COM
munity on the bluff at the top OF the
north side of the river, at 5.45.
The Bible school will have program
given by the smaller children. At the
service of worship at IL o'clock the
/ Junior Vested Choir will render pro-
| gram Of familiar Easter hymns. A
brief Easter Message will be brought
/ bv the minister. The Young People
will have the usual discussion hour
/ at 6 p. m.
| The Easter Cantata by the commu-
nifty chorus will be given in the audi
forum Of the Junior high school build
ing at o'clock.
Mrs. Adele B. Rogers and her daugh-
tiers will be hostesses to Circle A" oi
the Ladies Aid Society at the church
/ on Friday afternoon, the 10th.
L The annual congregational meeting
will be held in the church at 6 O'Clock
on Tuesday evening, the 14th. All the
members should be present to hear thu
reports and assist in the plans for tbs
next year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Is Hostess to Fortnightly Club,

Mrs. Anna Christie entertained the
members Of the Fortnightly Bridge
club last Friday evening, at which Mrs.
Viola Jacobs captured high score hon
ors and Mrs. George Smith the con-
ISOLATION. A guest prize was presented
to Miss jeanette Rush. The club will
be entertained on April IS by Mrs.
James Christie.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
First Lutheran Church.

Communion service Thursday, April
End, at 7:30 p. m.
Easter program by the Sunday school
Friday evening at O'Clock
Services in the English language on
Easter Sunday at p. m.
G. GABRIELSEN, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Il|R||R||||Il||RR|a|1E|||1l IVY

III. G. Candee of Jennings was trans
acting business in the city Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that regular
annual meeting Of the Libby Cemetery
Association will be held Tuesday, April
IA, 1881, at 5 o'clock p. M. in the
Woman's Club building.
42-44 A. X. Fleetwood, Secy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-02
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Good Friday services at the Churcn
next Friday from IL noon to z P. m.
You are cordially invited to attend, ana
those who will be unable to be present
for the entire service are welcome
to come at any time and 60 at any
time during the service.