davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Says WiIlkie
Gaining Ropidly
Throughout Nation

HELENA, Oct. 22.-vLatest and
best information obtainable indi-
Gates the election of Wendell L.
Willkie as president of the United
States by large plurality, A. II.
Brown, chairman of the Republican
State Central committee, declared
today.
Mr.. Brown directed attention to
the prediction of Emil Hurja, pub
Usher of Pathfinder magazine, that
Willkie will be elected by plural
ity of from 100000 to 100000
votes Huria's prediction is based
on a cross-section poll taken over
the nation within the last 10 days.
so great is the detection among
1886 Roosevelt voters in the urban
areas Mr.. Hurja observes, that
if it continues the present campaign
may take on the proportions of a
landslide
Mr.. Brown pointed out that Mr.
Hurja, as a Democratic analyst fore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Reports on Red
Cross Work Done

The Red Cross Sewing Commit
tee is again asking for workers and
for financial help, for we feel there
is a great work being done for our
unfortunate friends in other places.
Last month we shipped the FOL
lowing articles to the National Red
Cross to be used as they felt best,
part of il of course going to the SUI
fering people of England and some
probably staying in our own country
where il is greatly needed
We do at least have confidence IN
the National Red Cross Association
that the things we are making are
going to the right places.
Quota Articles:
3 Baby layettes
6 Mems sweaters
5 Women's sweaters
7 Children's sweaters
7 Women's dresses
Girls dresses
Permissible Articles.
Hospital bed shirts
| Convalescent robe
3 Boys shirts
Boys suit
| pair Child's knee length hose
| pair Women's mittens
Beanies
pair Mems wool socks
If there is any one willing and
able TO help either sewing or knit
ting, or financially, will you please
contact any of the following women
If financially call Mrs M. K. Kedzie
If Knitting call Mrs. F. Fraser. Il
sewing call Mrs. Ed Olson.
II any one has any old clothes, es-
pecially wooden, that can be made
over for unfortunate children. please
call Mrs Rowland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

A sound County government for a
sound people Vote for P. V. Klinke
for County Commissioner It
E. E. Jaqueth was a Great Falls
visitor last week where he attend
ed General Motors meeting. Joe
Sheffield met him at Missoula Sat
urday and they came back to-
gether.
For reliable watch repairing done
with all possible swiftness see Mr.
Hoyt at Welch's Gift and Jewelry
Store Ii
Ralph Riley. Art Smith and Rus
sell Allen. all Safeway employees.
motored to Spokane Saturday ev-
ening and attended a meeting of
SafeWay employees Sunday They
returned home that evening
Regular Election Day Dinner by
the Catholic ladies, at Moose hall,
election day, Nov. 5. Serving will
start at $50. Adults soc, children
Csc. 1928
Dale PrichaGd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Prichard and Marian White of Pop
lar arrived Saturday to spend some
time deer hunting. While here they
visited with the F. L. DeRosia and
S. A. Rasmussen families.
The first time electors have been
asked to vote for D. F. Fewkes
for county office. His candidacy
for state legislator assures Lincoln
county will receive the recognition
due rs at Helena. Vote for him
Pol. adv.
Miss June Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller. spent the
weekend with her parents. Miss
Miller is in second year nurses
training at the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane.
Elmer Stevens of Spokane visited
his mother, Mrs. Irene Stevens. in
this city last weekend. He left
Monday and will spend few days
in Spokane before going to Loomis.
Wash, to accept position with
the Soil Conservation authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Herman of
Portland, Ore. Mrs j. j. Whitcomb.
Mrs. w. w. Whtcomb and Jimmy
Whitcomb of Bonners Ferry mo-
tored TO LIBBY Monday to spend a
few hours visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. James Reedy and family. The
latter Mrs Whiteomb and son, jim
my, stayed here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Singular Cure For
War Wounds Used

DR.. Fl. Winnett Orr of Lincoln,
Neb., has developed new method
for treatment of wounds that has
attracted world wide attention.
Dr.. Orr was previously known be-
cause of outstanding work in ortho-
pedic surgery. he having been called
to lecture before surgeons through
out the United States and in Eu-
rope. He is a brother of the Rev
r. w Orr. former pastor of the Lib
by Presbyterian church. and IS an
uncle Of Don Orr, present deputy
county treasurer. An Associated
Press article of October II said
NEW IORK-A new method of
curing air raid and war wounds by
use of plaster casts was demonstrat-
ed to the New York Academy of
Medicine today.
The plaster lmmobilizes the
wound, covers it SO that il can be
neither moved nor dressed after the
first time, keeps infection out and by
enforced rest for weeks produces
some near miracle recoveries.
This technique was announced as
li1G EAtak1St I'LL ~ III iAfuif #60 ~ ~
care since the first World war
showed how to keen down infec-
ton by debridement' and the Car
rel-Dakin antiseptic solution
TIE plaster treatment. originated
By Dr. Fl Winnett Orr 81 Lincoln.
Neb.. Was exhibited today By three
New York university medical sci
cntsts as the outstanding neN ned
ical advance Of the present World
war TIE exhibitors were III Har-
rison S. MARYLAND. DR. BenlafIla Fl.
Jablons and DR. Eugene "A Kat
Yin IF Newark
Orr's ideas apply to the most serI-
Gus types Of war wounds where
bones are broken But HE belief
that immobility and rest would cure
was SO unorthodox that the medical
world refused to try it out
The first World war proved that
every wound was infected and doc
tors said that covering a bad wound
with plaster would insure ne IN
lection freedom to become ylralent
and fatal
Z In the Spanish civil war Dr. Tru-
eta, hedd OF the Catalonia stiIel 81
hospital, tested the Americans rev.
dictionary idea on 10000 Spaniards.
Contrary to expectations, almost
none got serious blood poisoning.
The medical world was SO amazed
that physicians visited Spain to see
if Spanish soil lacked the usual vir-
ulent germs which cause blood poi
A soning.
They left convinced that the
Americans almost quaint idea was
the real cure. These plaster cast
patients got we'll quicker and with
less Gripping than under previous
methods of treatment.
The Spaniards used the plaster
on victims of 800 air raids. Trueta
concluded that if surgeons were
available close to bombed areas
so as to treat the wounded inn
mediately, high percentage Of the
former Gripping for life from all
bombs would be avoided
England the academy Was I'D, i
using the Orr method.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24

longest list. of words Gin five min
utes) pertaining to HalloWe en- The
matter of adopting slogan for the
club was held over until next
meeting.
Everyone enjoyed being out in
the beautiful October weather The
yellow tamaracks mixed in with the
green trees on the hill sides now
are gorgeously beautiful
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24

Western Lincoln county voters
must vote for man for County
Commissioner from the Eureka dis
trct. who will not exceed his bud
get allowance thus forcing the Lib
by and Troy districts to use their
funds to pay his bills. Vote for r.
v. khnke.-pol adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, October 27, Probation
After Death.
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 0.45 .. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Welcome to our fellowship.
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister

Ex- Millionaire: why, many of us
had Stock Exchange seats 10 years
ago, and look at us now"
Farmer: yeah, and many of us
had seats in our pants 10 years ago,
but please don't look at us now
Santa Fee Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Adult Bible class starts.
Morning worship 100 O'Clock.
A nursery will be conducted dur
ing this hour for couples having
young children.
Young peoples meeting 900 p m.
Circle B will be entertained by
Circle A at the home of Mrs Hans
Westman Wednesday, Oct. 80.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24

Marshall Murray guarantees a
fair fair ard fearless conduct Of the of
flee Of County Attorney, with the
interests Of all the people upper
mpst.-pOl adv
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
Chicago American
Turns Down Guild
A. F. L. Unions Victorious In
Recent Labor Bodrd
Elections

Chicago, Ill-The American News
paper Guild is licked in Chicago.
American Federation of Labor unions
won a clean sweep victory over the
CIO Guild in Labor Board elections
among employees of the Chicago Her
American. The vote was:
Editorial Department
Chicago Editorial Ass. (AFL) .....151
American Newspaper Guild (CIO).. 34
Commercial Department
Newspaper Com. Ass. (AFL) ).....--...38s
American Newspaper Guild (CIO) 81
AS a result of these elections, which
eliminate two year bitter fight with
the Guild, the American Federation
Of Labor unions will be certified by
the Labor Board as the exclusive bar
gaining agency for the employees OF
the newspaper.
An additional result will be the call
ing of conference soon by President
William Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor for the establishment
Of a national council of newspaper
writer's unions affiliated with the AFL
in it desperate efforts to block the
AFL unions from being recognized as
the bargaining agency for the Herald
American employees, the American
Newspaper Guild waged a twoyeal
fake strike against the Hearst papers
here and sought to boycott advertising
in all Hearst papers throughout the
country. Guild members all over the
nation were assessed thousands OF
dollars for fund which was used il
vain attempts to intimidate advertisers
and employees Of the Herald-American
Even with generous assistance from
the National Labor Relations Board
the Guild failed to win out.
Commenting on the election result
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, said:
"This is an outstanding victory fo1
the American Federation of Labol
because it completely substantiate'
our stand and will be of great help il
organizing newspaper workers in th'
future"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
MANY WOMEN ACTIVE
IN USHA PROGRAM

The women of America are among
the most active as well as enthusiast
tic supporters Of the slum clearance
and low-rent public housing program
of the United States Housing Au-
thority.
A check-up of the membership of
local housing authorities, which are
building the hundreds Of USHA pro-
jects now under construction through
out the country, shows 81 women of
whom 20 are listed as housewives. The
others are principally educators, pro-
fessional practitioners, and welfare
workers although some are engaged
in business, as for an instance, Mrs.
Luella B. Sayman, president of T. M.
Sayman Products Company, is men,
Der of the Housing Authority Of the
City of St. Louis, Missouri
Four women are chairman of their
local public housing authorities. They
are: Mrs. Otto Norwald, Ell Paso
Texas; Mrs. Volney w. Taylor
Brownsville, Texas; Mrs. Blanche
Cronin, Hamtramck, Michigan, and
Mrs. Ruby Black, Lamar County
Mississippi.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
Army Recruiting
Will Continue In
Fifth Corps Areo

Columbus, O.-Army recruiting in
the Fifth Corps Area will continue
regardless of the passage of the con-
scription bill, Colonel S. G. Talbot,
Adjutant General of this Corps Area,
revealed today. The War Department
has asked the Fifth Corps Area, COM
prised Of the states Of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia, for an
additional 1,011 recruits to serve in
the Infantry, Engineers, Field Artil-
lery, Quartermaster Corps and Medi-
cal Department.
The Fifth Corps Area, enrolled
1864 men last month, raising the
Army's monthly recruiting total to a
record 3S,27S, Colonel Talbot said.
Enlistments in the four states since
May totaled 11,091, winning third
place among the nine corps areas in
the United States.
The Fourth Corps Area, comprising
the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana, ranked first. In second
place was the Eighth Corps Area
which included Texas, Oklahoma, Col
orado, New Mexico and Arizona.
During the fiscal year for 1910
Colonel Talbot added, states of the
Fifth Corps Area had both the highest
and the lowest enlistment records in
the nation. Ohio with 65 enlistments
per 100000 population was low; Ken
lucky with $50 was high.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
BUILDING JOBS FOR $4,000

Washington, ID. C.-With the com
pletion of more than 500 projects in
the current slum clearance and natl
onal defense housing program Of the
United States Housing Authority
about $4,000 building trades jobs will
have been provided on sites in around
23O localities, the USHA says. Wages
will total approximately $225,00O ,0OO
and about $2S0,O00,OOO will be ex-
pended for construction materials. Ap-
proximately 100000 low-rent homes
for low-income families will be pro
vided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
War. Navy Depts. Fill
10000 Defense Jobs

Washington, d. C.-The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounced that since June nearly 10000
national defense positions have been
filled in the War and Navy Depart
ments. The great majority of these
positions are in navy yards and ar
senals. The commission has set up
a recruiting program which is secur-
ring defense workers in a minimum
of time and which has resulted in
speeding up defense work in estab-
lishments of the War and Navy De-
partments throughout the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03

Jobs In Air Corps

There are 834 more jobs open in
the U. s.. Army Air Corps, according
to Sergeant Richard W.. Greenlee OF
the Youngstown Recruiting Office.
The War Department yesterday au-
thorized that number of three-year en-
listments as an additional prepared
ness quota.
Men enlisting for the Air Corps
ground units must have high-school
education or it's equivalent, or else
journeyman's rating in mechanical
trade.
These are exceptional opportunities,
it is said, because while no definite
promise is made by the Army authori-
ties, a number of the men enlisting
may be given special training as mo-
tor and aviation mechanics.
Men enlisting now will be sent to
Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Illinois, or Jefferson
Barracks near st. Louis, Missouri.
Their services will be utilized in acti-
waiting school squadrons and other
work. Young men between the ages
of 1S and 35 should call at the nearest
recruiting office to obtain particulars
about these fine Army opportunities
which will probably be snapped up"
in no time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
WEIGHTY QUESTIONS SETTLED

New Orleans.-A heavy question OF
law has been settled in Louisiana by
the attorney generals office. 1t is in
substance if swarm of bees settle
in your hive or on your property, the
bees are yours, provided, of course, the
bees haven't been lured away from
their former owner by fraud or arti-
fee. First Assistant w. d. Golf hand
ed down the ruling.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
ONE WEEK, Starting SUNDAY, October 6

fhe answer TO your demands
for another greet musical Of
youth! JoyovsIy bigger than
Babes in Arms"l Twice the fun!
Three times the song hits! Ten
times the Talent! Cost Of hundreds! =!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03
NAMED TO CAMPAIGN POST

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has an
nounced the appointment of M. f.
Dawson of Alexandria, Va, to be one
of his personal assistants, with the
title assistant to the Chairman"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03

Montana Washington State-A week
ago we liked Montana, but the mo-
mentum picked up by State will prob
ably carry them through this one.
Montana-San Jose - What makes
San Jose go? We don't know but we
like them.
Mississippi States. w. L. I.-State's
much too good for this brand of op-
position.
New Mexico-New Mex. Teachers
New Mex let US down last week but
we taken them again.
Niagara Canisius-Niagara is sup
posed to have it, but it looks as
though Canisius has more of it.
North Dakota Iowa State Teachers
N. D. and we don't mean the Irish.
Northwestern Syracuse - North
western hasn't any setup, but there is
no reason to be afraid.
Notre Dame-Pacifc - The perfect
spot for the upset of the season.
Everyone will be there, quite a hally-
ballo about the opening of the knute
Rockne picture and so on, but Irish
have a great club.
Occidental-S. Diego St. - Close as
they come with Occidental dropping
out in the final minutes.
Ohio State -Purdue-They say State
didn't open up last week because of
the Boilermaker scouts, but the Pitt
backs opened the Ohio forward wall
plenty. Even so the razz-daZz won't
backfire just yet.
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies - It's
Oklahoma all the way.
Omaha-So. Dakota-One point for
Omaha.
Stanford Stanford on the
way back avenges last years defeat
after a terrific struggle.
Oregon State Southern Cal.-Sort of
a sneeker. So Cal. isn't ready yet and
State is ready to shoot bear. A flyer
on State.
P. M. Villanova looks
good here.
Pomona-LaV LaVern-Another win for
good old Pomona.
Princeton Vanderbilt - Vanderbilt
no match for the Tiger.
Providence Long Island - Long
Island is still climbing.
Randolph Macon Guilford-R. M.
swings into high.
Redlands San Diego M.-Redlands
hits the dust.
Richmond-Va. Tech - Too bad for
Tech.
Rutgers rs-Springfeld - Rutgers lost
only to Brown last year and start right
in again.
San Francisco Nevada - The Dons
come back from the Stanford wallop-
ing.
San josef Utah State-Never do we
bet against San Jose.
Santa Clara-U. C. l.. A.-This is the
test for Santa Clara and they come
through almost -.
Scranton-St. Anslem--A standoff
with Scranton just a shade.
Sewanee- mberland-Sewanee, yes
sir.
st. Ambrose Parsons st. Amby
with Moon Mullins the coach.
St. Bonventure Glenville - The
Saints gallop.
St. Francis Mt. St. Mary's - Well
stick to ST. Francis another week.
st. Lawrence -Alfred-We certainly
go for the Saints.
st. Louis Mo- -Mines-Once again
Southern Methodist-N. Texas Thr.-
why say it? SMU has one of THE
clubs of the year.
Texas A. & M.-Tulsa-Another of
those tough Aggie opponents gets
showed under.
Virginia-Yale-lt is quite possible
for Yale to be stung right off the bat
but we guess not.
VMI- -Newberry - After Duke, VMl
will think it has no opposition and &c
right to town.
Washburn Emporia II. Great
season for Washburn.
Washington-M Maryville - Washing
ton gets revenge.
w. & J.-Bethany - The Presidents
are still looking up.
William Mary Apprentice - Will
liam Mary should have nice week
end.
Xavier-St. Joseph's-Xavier after q
, rough evening
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03

Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of
the Wage and Hour Division, U. S.
Department Of Labor, is colonel in
the Engineers Corps, U. S. Army, and
was drafted for his present job by
President Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-03

Headquarters of the Federal Wage
and Hour Division is in the U. S. De-
partment of Labor Building, Wash
ington, d. c..
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Juniors Dresses and
Goats Reduced

35 Rayon Crepe Street or Office
Dresses in black, red, Kelly green,
gray, gold, royal blue Sizes to II.
Were $795. Now S4.95
"a Dressy Rayon Crepe Dresses in
pastel pink, blue, black and brown.
Sizes II to Is. Were $1O.95 and
more. Now $5.95
Afternoon Party Dresses in rayon
lame, rayon velvet and rayon dam
ask, rayon taffeta. In black. Sizes
9 to Is. Were $19.95 and more.
Now $l1.S5
8 Formal Evening Dresses in me-
tallic embroidered and jeweled
rayon net, rayon chiffon. In pink,
white and blue. Sizes 9 to IS. Less
than u price. Now $12.75
Is Reversible Raincoats with at
tached hoods. In red, Kelly green
and royal blue billiard cloth with
cotton gabardine lining. Sizes 9 to
Is. Were S1395. Now - S8.95
IA Coats in swagger and REFER
styles. Tweeds and dressy woolen
fabrics. Green, teal blue and black.
Sizes 9 to Is. Were $16.95 and
more. Now - $1l.95
8 trimmed Winter Dress Goats
In fitted and boxy styles. Plum
and black woolen trimmed with
Persian Lamb, Dyed Fitch and
Skunk. Sizes 9 to 13. Were $39.75
and more. Now----$22.75
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Mus|in-covered Living
Room Chairs and Sofas
Reduced IA

These pieces have solid mahogany exposed
frames, reversible down-flled seat cushions.
Covered in heavy muslin, ready Tor upnol-
stering or slip covering Slightly soiled, floor
samples
/ Lawson Sofa Was $3.50. Now S67
Tuxedo Sofa. Was s89.50 Now ------------. S67
l Bareback Chair Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Lawson Chair Was $3.50. Now .-------- $3.50
4 Windsor Side Chairs, red mahogany finish on solid
birch Were $3.50. Now------------------- S495
1 Queen Anne Sofa with three reversible spring.
down-fllled cushions. Green cotton tapestry self
stripe Was $3.50. Now ------------- S1O95O
/ Living Room Chair with exposed handles Rust
striped cotton tapestry cover. Comfortable padded
back. Was $28. Now ------ S1975
/ Chippendale Wing Chair with down filled reversible
seat cushion. Rust mohar antique rayon velvet cover.
/ Pillow back Lounge Chair green brocatele
Reversible down-flled seat and back cushions. Was
l Lounge Chair quilted cotton chintz cover. Black
with floral design. Reversible spring seat cushions.
Was $42 Now SS4.oV
l Low Bareback Chair plum quilted cotton chintz
cover, floral design. Reversible spring seat cushion
Was $42. Now w----------------------- $24
1 Occasional Chair, green cotton tapestry cover.
Gum FRAME mahogany finish. Less than u price.
Now --- -------- 1895
1 Paper Rack walnut finish on gum. Less than u
price Now $1.95
/ Gateleg Table with drawer. Mahogany veneer
and-gum 13x34 inches closed, 49x34 inches open.
Was s21 So Now--- ------- S9.95
8-inch Bullets with two silver drawers Sheraton
design with inlay 'front.' Mahogany. Were $6s.
Now ---- --------- $3.50
1 Ten-leg Dining Room Extension Table to match
buffet 12-inch leaves. Was $65. Now $3.50
l Dinette China with glass door, Deep drawer.
Sheraton design. Walnut veneer and gum Was
$3575 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S24. so
1 Wall Shelf with blue mirror face Is inches wide.
IA inches high. Less than u price Now $2.95
Servers 18th Century style, with two large drawers
18x36-inch top. Were $13. Now ------------ S9.75
1 French type Arm Chair fruitwood frame. Tan
rayon velvet cover. Slightly soiled. Was $3.50
Now .$1975
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Juniors Hats, s2's'

We're S395 and more
18 hats in fur felt and rayon vel
vet. Fur, feather and snood trims.
In black, moss green Fairway
green. Headsizes 2112 to 2212.
20 Juniors and Girls Wool Felt
Sports Hats in navy, moss and
Hunters green and black. Head
sizes 211s to 221a. Were Sl.e5.
IA Juniors Fur Felt Sports Hats in
moss green, plum, teal and wine.
Headsizes 81 to 221a. Less than u
price ------------------
IL Children's White Bunny Fur
Muffs with doggie head trim. Were
s1.95. Now -------S1.25
II Children's White Bunny Fur
Scarfs. Were 81. Now 75c
20 Children's Cotton Velveteen
Muffs with doll head trim. Red.
wine, navy and brown. Were 81.
Now 75c
Girls and Juniors Woolen Snoods
and Caps in white, red, green, wine'
brown. Some with pom-pom trim.
20 Less than u price. Now SIPS
10 Less Than y price. Now---$ 81
.CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.