davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Gloves

80 Prs. Chandron
Pigskin Pullons. Were c7 %
$l98 ~A
-93 Prs. Glace Kid Pullons, OK
blood gray, chan Sl.l9
dron. Were $780,
-3S Prs. White Doeskin TO-
Slipons, soiled. Were $1.29 ~
-87 Prs. London Tan BenSa-
line Gloves, s1a to IT, 30c
Were $1.00 --------
-53 Prs. Children's Bengaline
Gloves. Brown, beige,
green. Sizes 2 to 7 In lot. 1So
Were 79c ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Sfur-M Mason
EusferService
Annual Event at Crow Agency
On the Evening of March
Twenty first.

For MANY years past it has been
the custom in all lodges of An
cient, Free and Accepted MaSonS
to attend religious services in a
BODY. On or about Easter Sunday
each year. In keeping with this
custom it gives me pleasure this
year as pastor of the Baptist Com
munity and Burgess Memorial In
dian Baptist churches at Crow
Agency to invite SITS. John Lodge
No. 90, Jasmine Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star and affiliated Or
CARNATIONS to attend our even
ing service, March 21st at 7:30
o'clock. While these organizations
are to be our guests it is ex-
pected that all others in our COM
munity will unite with us in this
service of worship. This service
will "recede a week OF evening
meetings which will climax with
Easter Sunday. Our people are
asked to bear in mind these dates
and to attend the services as
much as nossible. Speakers for
the Holy Week meetings will be
announced later.
REV. c A. BENTLEY,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Hardin High.
Honor Roll
Thirty Three Students Make the
Grade for the Fourth Six
Weeks Period.

The honor roll for the Hardin
high school, as it appears below, is
for the fourth siX-weeks' period.
To be placed on the honor roll,
one must have a grand average
Of 90 and no subject below IS.
S s-Clarice Koebbe, 92;
Lydia Reichert, 90; Geraldine Rem
nick, 90; Wanda Snyder, 81; Bet
ty Rowland, 90; Margaret Sulli-
van, 80 Dorine Waterman, 80.
Juniors-Yvonne Kalberg, 81.
Sophomores-Allan Conner, IS;
Marjorie Sikkenga, "a; Betty Hite,
90; Minnie Schafer, 90; Gretchen
Van Cleve, 81; Joy Ciawson, 90;
Dena Moore, 90; Mary Roush, 90;
Emma Mehling, 80.
Freshman] B~uzzetti, 81;
Bob Kenyon, 81; Eileen Plumb, "a;
Connie Labbitt, 90; Blaine Gus
tafson, 90; Margaret Berns, 81;
Katherine Lind, 90; Mary Bennett
90; Pearl Ellis, 80; James Louk
90: Mary Starkweather. 90; Rose
Wagner, 90; Bonnie Warren, 90
Eighth Grade-Pamela Lane, "a;
Lois Wolcott, 81; Grover Dunlap
81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
SELLS BIG HORN
-Co.AND WY0.HoLDINGS

control and management will be
placed.
A portion of Mr.. Dana,s letter
to The Sheridan Press reads as
follows:
Mrs. Dana and I have lust
completed the sale of our interest
in the E. L. Dana Live Stock COM
pany, embracing the lands and
livestock in Sheridan county, Wy
oming, and Big Horn county, Mon
tana, in the vicinity of Parkman,
to the E. L. Dana Live Stock
company.
In doing so, we have relinquish-
ed all financial interests in the
property transferred except in oil
and mineral rights. Our imme-
date future plans have not been
fully decided upon.
1T may be taken for granted
that the conduct Of Old Father
Time in calling so many of the
pioneers to cease their arduous
labors has had much to do in
convincing US of the wisdom of
arriving at a conclusion to do
this after half a century of in
dustrious laboring to put together
and improve the property"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Maytag Opens
Hardin Store
In the Former B0rdewick Building
North of Postofice Block on
Center Avenue.

The Maytag shop of Billings
has opened a branch store in Har-
din under the supervision of K
c. Williamson and Myron Durtsche
in the old Bordewick store build
ing, one block north of the post
Office. While this concern will
represent the Maytag washers,
Electrolux refrigerators, both gas
and kerosene operated, Estate
H%eatrolas and kitchen ranges, Per-
lection kerosene stoves and rang
es, and Leanard electric r%efrigera-
tors, they will be in a nosition to
give service on any make OF
washing machine. Battery charg-
ing will also be another service
in connection. The representa-
ives of the Maytag Shop of Bill
ings have enjoyed such responsive
results in Big Horn county that
the company deemed it necessary
to maintain and give service near
er to the customers which re-
suited in the OPENING of the Har-
din branch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
BILLINGS ODD FELLOWS
VISIT THE HARDIN LODGE

E. E. Collins and Sam Hazelton,
prominent Three Linkers of Bill
ings, motored to Hardin, Wednes-
day evening, and paid a visit to
Hardin Lodge No. 90, 10. OF.
The primary purpose of their Wis
it was to acquaint the Hardin Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs with the
workings of an Odd Fellows Bene-
fit Society, now in course of Or
g%anization in this, the 18th dis
trict. The plan is, when a suf-
ficient number of Odd Fellows anu
Rebekahs have signed up, to levy
an assessment of $1.O5 every time
a member dies, the five cents to
go into the expense fund and the
dollar per member to be paid to
the beneficiary of the deceased
member. It is anticipated the Or
g~anization will be completed by
April l, after which date the max
imum age limit at which a men,
Der may join is go years. Practi-
cally all present at Wednesday
nights meeting signed up for this
insurance.
Following the meeting refresh
ments of hot gingerbread with
whipped cream and coffee were
served by the Rebekahs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Girl Scouts
CourfAWords
Will Be Held at Grow Agency Gym
Saturday Evening, March IL i.
At EiEht O'clock.

All friends and parents of Girl
Scouting should attend the joint.
Court Of Awards to be held at
Crow Agency gymnasium, Satur-
day evening, March 18th, at eight
o'clock. Twenty Hardin Girl Scouts
will receive Tenderfoot pins at the
investiture ceremony, fifteen will
receive second class awards. six
teen will receive special merit
badges in First Aid" two, special
merit badges in Needle Woman,
and one, special merit badge IN
scholarship. The program is:
Processional-Hardin and Crow
Agency Girl Scouts; Planting the
Colors; Pledge of Allegiance;
Promise; Star Spangled Banner"
Welcome-Miss Alta Askdal, cap
tain Crow Agency troop; "Girl
Scouting"-Mrs. N. E. Hannant,
chairman of badges and awards
committee, Hardin, council; Group
of songs by Girl Scout Chorus;
Play-"Taking a Picnic to the
Shut-ins," Lakeside troop, Hardin;
Group of songs-Girl Scout Sex
tette, Hardin; Investiture cere-
mony, Court of Awards-Mrs. H.
E. Clifford, Crow Agency Council,
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, commits
sioner of Hardin Council will
make the awards; Group of songs
Girl Scout Glee Club, Grow
AGENCY; Tap Dance-A group of
Girl Scouts, Crow Agency; TAPS"
ALI Scouts, committee members.
Council members and leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

"A progressive benefit luncheon
and bridge party was given by
Mrs. Robert P. Ross, Mrs. Frank
J. Kopriva and Mrs. l.. H. Lab
bitt, sponsors for Troo~ I of the
Girl Scouts, at their various homes
at one-thirty, Thursday afternoon.
Six tables Of bridge were In play
at each residence, following the
luncheon. At the conclusion of
each game Of bridge the twelve
persons HAVING the HIGHEST scores
progressed to the next home in
the curcuit. Four progressions were
made during the afternoon. Win
ners Of awards at the home OF
Mrs. Ross were Mrs. Weir and
Mrs. John N. Thompson; at the
Kopriva home, Mrs. Ransier and
Mrs. H. P Schaller won honors,
and at the Labbitt residence, Mrs.
George A. Baker and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller won the prizes. Mrs.
Murche A. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
Waterman and Mrs. H. H. Bar
nett assisted the hostesses. Earl
A. Sibley donated the ice-cream,
Ed c. Kuehn gave the coffee and
p. D. Thomson of w. G. Wood
ward & Co. donated the ma
terial for neckerchiefs for the
Scouts. Seventy-two Hardin wom-
en- were in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Rev. Shook
Remuins Here
Pastor of Hardin Baptist Church
Asked by His Congregation
To Continue Work.

At a business meeting of the
Hardin Baptist church held at
the church Tuesday evening, Rev
c. L. Shook was extended af I'M
animous call to continue his pas
torate in Hardin.
Rev. and Mrs. Shook came to
the Hardin church from Chow
chilla, Calf, a year ago Last
Christmas. Since assuming tne
pastorate here, the Baptist church
membership has grown and all
phases of the church work are in
a very healthy condition.
The Hardin Baptist church is
looking forward with keen an
%ticipation to entertaining the
Montana Baptist convention here
the first week in May. It is es-
timated probably 125 delegates
from the IS Baptist churches in
the state, together with church
executives, missionaries and speak
ers from outside Montana will be
in attendance. In order to take
care Of this number Hardinites
will be asked to throw open their
homes. Complete details as to
program, speakers, etc., will be
announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Unique Ten-Alin. Ice Cream Freezer
Is Installed This Week by
Local DruEgist.

The Sfbley Drug Co. is launching
q Rexall store birthday event and
store Improvement announcement
by making use Of the lucky num-
Der, Is. A full week of specials
will be offered citizens Of Big
Horn county, starting tomorrow,
Saturday, March Is. A $500 adj
vertisement in the Hardin. Tri-
bune-Herald announces the event
in this issue and a number of
items are priced at triple the
number Is. u, =,
In the line of store improve
ments, a modern fountain ice
cream freezer has been installed,
which makes ice cream while you
wait. But few of these machines
can be found in Montana, even in
the larger cities.
The machine-a white knight
r-greatlv simplifies the
freezing Of ice cream, and the
first frozen delicacy to be pro-
duced bv the new process will he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
HARDIN PASTOR 10
HOLD SERIES OF MEETINGS

A former pastor of the local
Baptist church, Rev. II. r., Nor
wood, VIII come to Hardin to be-
gin a series Of special meetings
at the Baptist church. Rev. Nor
wood Is now pastor at Livingston
and is known all over the ,state
as q preacher, evangelist and
church executive. All Of his many
friends in Hardin will be glad to
know that he will be here. Mr..
Norwood will preach his first. SER
mon next Sunday at the regular
evening service, beginning at 1880.
There will be services each even
ing during the next two weeks
with the exception Of Saturdays.
One Of the specialties will be work
with the children. There will be
a special children,s meeting each
afternoon after school. Every
body, regardless Of creed or church,
Is invited to have a part in this
spiritual awakening.
II you are a newcomer in Har-
din and haven't yet selected your
church home, this will be a good
time to begin to go to church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
To e. L. Dana Livestock Co. Retain.
OIL, Mineral Rights. Holds
Cascade Co. Ranch.

Wednesdays issue Of the sheri-
dan (Wyo.) Press contained the
announcement that E. L. Dana,
pioneer cattleman Of Sheridan
county, Wyo., and Bio Horn coun-
ty, Montana, has sold all his in
terests in the E. L. Dana Live Stock
company to the remaining stock
holders Of the company. The fol-
lowing account of the deal is
taken from Wednesday evenings
Sheridan Press:
E. L. Dana, for years one Of the
largest cattle operators in the en-
tire northwest, has sold all his
interests in the E. L. Dana Live
Stock company, which has exten-
sive holdings in Sheridan county,
Wyoming, and Big Horn county,
Montana.
Announcement of the sale was
made by Mr.. Dana yesterday in
a letter to The Sheridan Press
from Helena, Montana.
Mr.. Dana sold to the Dana
Live Stock COMPANY his interests
in both the lands and the live
stock in the vicinity of Parkman,
"4ACAS IC AI4duS 1ES 0S1S
for SO many years. He will, how
ever, retain his interests in the
oil and mineral rights on the
property.
As president and manager Of
the live stock company, Mr.. Dana
has operated a vast cattle "em-
pire" estimated to be nearly 100,-
600 acres in size, and for years ran
more than 10000 head Of cattle.
The Dana ranch at Parkman
contains approximately $4,000 acres
Of decided land, while the company
also leases a vast domain from
the Crow Indian reservation.
In addition, Mr.. Dana has his
private 25,000-acre ranch at Cas-
cade, Mont. As that ranch was
separate from the E. L. Dana Live
Stock company, it is not believed
that it was involved in the present
sale.
Although he sold cattle in large
numbers during the drought per-
iod, the company was reported to
be wintering unfortunately 1000
head at the start of. this year.
About $500 head were on feed at
Sterling. Colo, and Grand Island,
Neb., while the rest were in this
region.
Although the ranch remains in
tact, it is not known where the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Girl
rs Years Old
Silver Jubilee Anniversary r,
Be Observed Today Over
Radio HOOk-up.

Twenty-Five years ago on March
IL the first Girl Scout meeting IN
bhe United States, called byJuliette
Low, was held in Savannah, Ga.
This year on March IL the Girl
Scouts will inaugurate their silver
jubilee with a nation wide radio
broadcast over the Blue network
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany. In the following program
a tribute in some way will be
paid to the Girl Scouts birthday:
Times to $3.50 p. m (Mountain
Time. Stations-WJz and NBC
Blue network. Speakers-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover and Kathleen Nor
rts, noted novelist and writer
Singers-Marie Chamlee, Metropol-
itan Opera tenor and a woman
singer yet to be announced. Music
Orchestra, courtesy of National
Broadcasting Company. Mrs. Hoov-
er and Mrs. Norris will speak from
San Francisco. The rest of the
program will 60 on the air from
New York.
How the Girl Scouts grew ur
without growing old is the theme
of the twenty-fifth anniversary
report just issued by the national
headquarters of the organization
which reaches the quarter century
marx on March IL. Specifically
the report deals with progress ir
1885, when the Girl Scouts grew
IN number by 1895 to a total Of
3S4,366. During 1886, los ,514 girls
spent all or part of their summer
vacations in 953 camps run by
the organization.
The picture of progress in 1885,
IS silhouetted in the anniversary
report against a background, OF
which appear some women VIII.
nave helped make the movement
particularly the founder, Julietts
Gordon Low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
ARE
SATURDAY

dispensed Saturday. Manager Earl
A.. Sibley wants everyone to have
q sample Of. the ice cream made
by this new freezer and says the
TREATS are on him Saturday"
Everyone Is invited.
The interior of the store has
been re-arranged with the up-to-
date fountain now placed In the
front of the store. Shelving and
work counters, all in white, have
been added to the prescription de-
partment, which can be seen
through a large glass opening in
the partition dividing this de-
partment from the store. New
interior decorating has been done
and the general appearance OF
the store has been improved. A
registered pharmacist is on duty
at all times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
EDER HARDWARE co. TAKES
OVER CASE MACHINERY LINE

The Elder Hardware company
has taken the agency in Big Horn
county for the ]. I. Case line Of
farm implements. This firm, which
Is the pioneer dealer in farm i'm
plements in Hardin, will carry a
complete line Of farm machinery
Of this famous make and is pre-
pared to offer attractive prices
and terms. See their announce
ment elsewhere in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital Thursday morning, March
IL, 1887, to Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Redmon a 6 Id. IA OF. daughter,
who has been given the name Of
Jacqueline Ann. Mother and baby
are reported as doing nicely. The
Young lady is the third child and
the second daughter for Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Redmon, and the
third grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl A. Scott Of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Senior Play
BE Yourself
BY Hardin Hi School Senior Glass
Friday Evening, April 2, at
Harriet Theatre.

BE Yourself" is to be presented
by the senior class of the Hardin
high school on Friday evening
April 2, at the Harriet theatre
The play was written by William
Braun, who achieved the idea
from an interior decorator friend
of his who had her assistants live
in an apartment while decorat-
ing it. The play is under the
direction of Miss Geraldine West
wood, who is in charge of dra-
mates at Hardin high school.
Leslie Ferris and Beverly Lane
are the interior decorators deco
rating an apartment for a prince
and princess. They are imperson-
ated by Wanda Snyder and Clar-
ice Koebbe, respectively. Beverly
meets Leslie Prince, a young news
paper man, played bv Rex Six
berry, who is the hero of hel
dreams. Leslie mistakes Beverly
for the Princess Luverne. who has
leased the apartment. while Bev-
erly mistakes him for the prince,
Other roles are: Madame Fran
ces, Helen Beall; Mrs. Patricia
Ballard, Lydia Reichert; Beulah
Ballard, Lila Taught: Mrs. Minnie
Hendricks, Alice Smith; Arnold
Ford, John Landon; Bling Warren
James Svaren; Anna Karova,
Doris Bentley, and Prince Luverne
Hunter Bolton.
The greatest point in favor OF
the play Is its novelty. The set
ting is extremely novel-there be-
ing no furniture on the stage dur
ing the first act. Many clever
situations result from mistaken
identities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
Are Home Demonstration
Clubs Worth Our Tilme?"
Asks Correspondent

these two and one-half years have
been a real change from our regu-
lar home routine. We have an
annual club picnic in June, q
Thanksgiving community dinner
and program, and two farewell
Darties for all club members and
their families. Besides these an
nual events we have entertain
ment in keeping with each meet
ing.
Our community club chest pro-
vided means for the following af-
fairs: Two bridal showers, seven
baby showers, three farewell
handkerchief showers, sent a rep
r~esentative to recreational school,
flowers for two funerals, ~lants
or flowers for all sick club friends,
presentation of past presidents
pin to Mrs. Humphrey, contribut-
ed to drive for Red Cross funds
and flood relief, presented elec-
Uric pad to a local hosnital and
framed q charter from the Coun-
try Gentlewoman's League. The
information gathered from these
demonstrations has automatically
spread to homes of friends and
relatives, doing an unestimated
amount of good there.
Our Achievement Day exhibition
OF sewing, quilts, rugs, embroidery
and wall hangngs was held Sep
TENDER 25th and 26th, 1886, and
was considered well worth the
EFFORT: The pre-school health elm
&c. attended last summer, was an
other indication where our in
terest was centered. Every meet
ing has been exceedingly interest
ing and full of very instructive
knowledge. So we, the members
OF the Hallway Home Demonstra-
ton club, think that the rural
Woman's greatest asset is her
club.-MRS. EARL GRAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

value W EACH 1u6LIOer ECONOMICAL
ly, socially and Internationally. Al
though we have been organized
only two and one-half years, we
have a list of past ACCOMPLISH.
ments that would SUNRISE every
one of our members, had she moi
already checked them 10.
The first year and q quarter
was devoted to food and nutri-
ton work. Our average members
snip was about 10 members, this
year, with the following accom-
plishments: ~
One thousand OTIS. Of vegetables
and fruits, canned by improved
methods. Bulletin, 147l; circular
81.
One hundred ITS. pickles and
relishes. made as directed by cir
Forty OTIS. vegetables, dried a
recommended by circular No. Sc.
Ninety-five pts. Jelly. made as
directed by circular So.
Twenty gallons sauerkraut made
according to circular So.
Three hundred seventv-five OTIS
meat and poultr- canned by
methods approved in bulletin 1876
and circular 80.
Fifteen hundred pounds of lard
rendered.
Lessons on home preservation
Of eggs.
Maxim" and storino farm butter
Balanced food budget for fruit,
vegetables, poultry, dairy products,
meat. milk and eggs for each
family.
The demonstrations, with fol-
low-up work, included the follow
ing: Cheddar cheese, canning OF
non-acid vegetables, cannine of
meat, Christmas candies and kitch-
en- made lifts, choice receipes
from the Winter Cook Book"
bulletin No. 113, school lunches,
eight varieties of bread, 10 diff
ferent sandwich spreads, the
fireless cooker, iceless ice box,
the flv trap. and proner ways TO
make a hot bed.
These accomplishments meant
a saving Of from fifty to one
hundred dollars per family on
the annual food budget, besides
providing better balanced meals,
rich in vitamins and health build
ing materials.
The second and third years
work was home Improvement,
sponsored by the State Agriculture
College at Bozeman, supplemented
by our club program.
The demonstrations BY state
SPECIALISTS were as follows: Kit
chen arrangement, water system,
large kitchen equipment, small
kitchen equipment, correct work.
ing heights for stove, sink. table,
cablnet, etc., kitchen score card,
refinishing old furniture, re-up-
holstery. curtains and draperies.
A tour of kitchen inspection by
Miss Oona Stautz, home man.
agement specialist, was made.
While most of the members are
only renters, and the grasshop-
pers and drought has caused fl
nances to be very scarce, our
kitchens have become improved
IN many ways. We are rather
proud of our time and %step-savinp
S~@oSAAASAAo xLC4xlllSlllllE dlIO
re-upholstery of furniture made
1t possible to add 20 pieces of
furniture to our homes at a very
small cost.
The demonstrations given by
our members to supplement this
program have been as listed:
Rugs-hooked, crocheted and WOW
en- wagon wheel. FloWers-crepe
paper, roses, sweet peas and snow
pals: Toys-Xmas dogs. rag dolls,
raoblts, bears, etc. Silhouettes-
Black enamel. Vases-twisted
crepe paper. shellac. 'Basketry-
native willows. Xmas presents for
the home-sofa, cross stitch sam
pier, pillow cases, ETC., tie-dyeing
scarfs. knitting.
Our social activities during
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Red roses and ivory candles
centered the tables of a dessert
and bridge party given bv Mrs.
Loren P. Kenyon and Mrs. Ster-
ling Loaney at the Kenyon home,
Wednesday evening. Cards marked
places for twenty guests. Awards
at bridge were won bv Mrs. Chas.
S. Elder, Mrs. F. J. Kopriva and
Mrs. M. r C~alderwood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Russell Atkins, of the Peoples
Food Store in the Gay block, un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Thursday morning, at the
Hardin General hospital. His
condition is reported as salts
factory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

MI. and Mrs. Carl Rankin en-
tertained at a bridge dinner, Mon
day evening of last week, honor
ing the members of the Monday
Dinner and Bridge club, and A,
Knowles, club guest. At bridge
awards were won by Mrs. w. A.
Ransier and Lloyd s. McAllister,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Mrs. Lester Orr and Mrs. Russell
Danielson were hostesses at a So
cial meeting of the Ladies' Circle,
Thursday afternoon, at which
thirty members were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Mrs. Carl e. Bowman entertain
ed with a dessert and bridge party
at her home Friday EVENT. four
tables being in play. Honors OF
the game were won by Mrs. C c.
Quinn, Mr. Gladys Heinrich and
Mrs. John L. Swindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Examine the beautiful Fran
ciscan Pottery at Calderwood's.