davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
SPRING BRINGS REORGANIZATION OF
Al CLUBS IN BIG HORN COUNTY

The first signs of spring in
Big Horn County are grass be-
ginning eto show green, a robin
or two, and reorganization OF
All clubs for the year.
Though some of the boys and
girls groups whose symbol is
the four-leaf clover continue
Throughout the year, most Of
them do the larger part of their
work in the summer, and it is
just about time that boys and
girls began to think about their
gardens, grain crops, baby bee
YES, and other farm projects.
Food preparation and clot-
hing work seems to have been
most popular among the girls,
while the boys are most intere-
sted in livestock work. The lat
ter has not proved to be of
Importance to the masculine
element, however, as many girls
have enrolled in clubs for the
production of livestock.
More than 300 were enrolled
in All work during the past
year in Big Horn county. This
total includes both Indian and
white young people. Fred Mil
Ter, the new extension agent on
the Crow reservation succeeding
C. S. Runyan, IS in charge of
Al club work among the Ind
ian boys and girls.
Some of the clubs in the cou-
nty which are already org
anized (some of them have been
carrying on work during the
Breakfast club under the lea
dership Of Mrs. Charles Penson
with an enrolment Of IS girls,
the Pryor HILL Bilies under the
leadership of Mrs. Herman
Hamilton with nine enrolled, the
Antler Livestock club Of Lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
FOUR MEN ENTER MAY0RAuTY
RACE IN CITY ELECTION APRIL
Two File For Office
Of City Treasurer.
Others Unopposed

Four hats were in the ring
for the office of mayor of the
city of Hardin at noon today,
with no other filings expected.
Those who have entered the
race are Sam T. Meeke, John
A. Putnam, Mike Kuchera and
Carl Rankin.
The present incumbent, Mrs.
Miriam RanSier, who was ap-
pointed to the office after the
death of her husband, DR..
Wayne A. Ransier, Left a va
cancy, will not run.
The only other contest ap-
pears to be for the office OF
city treasurer, for which two
have filed. They are C: B.
Schneider, incumbent, and A..
C. Sweeney.
Charles A. Corkins, present
police Judge, who was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of A. H. Roush,
is the only candidate for that
office.
with two aldermen to be ell
ected from each of the city'S
three wards, and only two NOM
mated in each ward, there will
be no contests for these offices.
Candidates for alderman are
as follows Ward stark Barr,
incumbent, and Earl Cammock,
incumbent; Ward 2 - Tom
Clump, incumbent, and I. L.
Dehnert; Ward 3 - L. R. Cool,
incumbent, and Anthony Buzz
Zatti
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Cancer Control
Drive Planned

Plans for the annual drive OF
the Women's Field Army for the
Control of Cancer will be COM
pleted within the next week, &C
cording to Mrs. I L.. Dehnert,
Big Horn county captain.
The H. E. O. Home Demon
stration club will sponsor the
drive in Hardin, and has plan
ned an interesting program to
be given on April %.
The work in Wyola will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
Wattenberg, and Mrs. I. J. Olson
will take charge in Crow Agen-
cy. Announcement regarding the
leader in Lodge Grass will be
made later.
It was pointed out that an
swer presents a challenge to the
entire community and it is the
aim of the Woman's Field Army
to educate the people that early
cancer is durable. Pamphlets
will be distributed at al resi-
dences sometime before April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
State Income Tex
Beind Collected

Income tax collections have
been flowing into the office OF
the State Board of Equalization
more rapidly during this filing
period than for any previous
year, says L. c. Burns, income
tax supervisor.
The tax paid to March % on
1910 income was $3.50 900, as
compared with $188 900 the pre-
ceding year. The number of re-
turns filed during the same
period has increased from 21,-
600 in 1910 to 5000 in 1s41.
Approximately $500 taXpay-
ers paid penalties during 1910
because they failed to file re-
turns prior to April Is: These
penalties can be avoided, 1t was
pointed out, by filing income
tax returns now.
Every available auditor con-
nected with the State Board
of Equalization has been as
signed to field duty for the
purpose of assisting taxpayers
in filing their returns.
Income Tax Auditor w. x.
Good has been assigned to duty
as follows: Circle, March 81;
Glendive, April 2 and 8; Bill
lings, April 7 to IS; Sidney,
April l; Miles City, April 4
and S.
Miss Hazel Thomas has been
assigned to the office which
the board recently established
in the Yellowstone county court
house in Billings, from March
80 to April IS.
Auditor Roger F. Taylor will
be in Livingston on April 2 and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
CHAMBER WILL
Meet MONDAYS
Meetings To Be Twice
Monthly Instead
OF Each Week

Members of the board of dl-
recters of the Big Horn County
Chamber OF Commerce voted
Wednesday night TO- change the
meeting nights to Monday at
$50 pm. and hold only two
meeting per month.
Meetings will be held on the
first and third Mondays of each
month. If important matters
arise a special meeting will be
called, it was stated. $50.
The group met Monday nlghG
at the savoy cafe with Carl
Rankin, 0. E. Anderson, J. j.
Ping, R. A. Vickers, P. D. Thorn
sen, H. M. johnson, E. D. Smith
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce of Washington,
D. c., a guest of the club:
Mr.. Smith gave a brief talk
and explained how the small
business man could better him
self and fellowmen by organ1-
cations that could be heard IN
Washington.
o. E. Anderson reported on
the meeting of the Southeast
ern Montana Counties associa-
ton held last week in Miles
City. He stated that sugar beet
problems and the defense pro-
gram were discussed and a re-
sumo of the state legislature
was given.
J. J. Ping, chairman Of the
airport improvement committee
reported that the county COM
missioners would cooperate in
the project as would several
other civic organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Route One To
Be Changed

Postmaster j. M. Astle annou-
need here this week that GER
tain changes were being made
in Rural Route No. 1 so as to
better serve a larger number OF
persons.
The mail carrier will cover the
following area: Custer Ave. nor
tn of eighth street to Buttrey's
corner and thence west to the
intersection with the road to
Custer , then around the sugar
factory loop to highway 81, and
on Highway 81 from the city
limits to the Weir ranch.
The present route south OF
the Burlington railroad and on
north and south benches will be
served in the afternoon instead
of in the morning, and the line
of vatrel will be just opposite to
the present route.
These changes will begin on
April l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Hardin Boxers
Lose AT Butte

Hardin's entries in the state
AA.U. boxing tournament be-
ing held in Butte, suffered
setbacks in their bouts Tuesday.
Jimmy Rogers was kayoed by
Clyde Reichelt of Chinook in
the first round. Conrad Yerger
was blasted out in the second
round of his fight with Shelly
Blatt of Chinook. Rogers was
fighting in the 100 pound class
and Yerger with the liz poun-
ders.
No report on the outcome of
Henry Yerger was learned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Marble Meet
Soon

Hardin's annual grade school
marble tournament was sched-
uled to get under way today
with exactly 100 boys paired
Drawings are completed, and
the lads will have an oppOrtun-
tty to show their skill In the
SO first round matches soon.
Endeavoring to retain his
crown, which he won last year,
will be Adolph Gutierrez
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Formers Union
Meets Tuesduy

The quarterly meeting of the
Farmers Union will be held in
the gymnasium of the old grade
school building at 8 pm. on
April l.
Following the business meet
ing, a discussion on credit un-
ions will be had.
ALI members are urged to
be present, and each is asked
to bring a friend
Ladies are asked to bring
cake or sandwiches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
NORTH BENCH
LOCAL TO MEET

The North Bench local of
the Farmers Union will have its
regular meeting, March % at
8 O'Clock at the North Bench
school house.
Credit unions will be dis
cl1SSed.
The ladies will bring q lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March %, Joseph He Does It
Of st. Xavier and Mary Plain
Bull Of Pryor.
March %, Thomas Medicine
Horse, Jr., and Isabelle HILL,
both Of Crow Agency.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Mrs. Bankhead TO GET Job
OF Monument Supervisor

Mrs. Florence M. Bankhead, widow
Of House Speaker Bankhead, will
arrive at the Mayflower Hotel from
Jasper, Ala, tomorrow, to take a
job as supervisor of historic homes
and monuments in Washington and
vicinity, according to her brother
in-law, Senator Bankhead, Demo-
Crat, of Alabama.
The Office of Information at the
Interior Department said today the
position is provided for in the Ma
tional Park Service but it had never
been filled. Mrs. Bankhead has not
yet been appointed to the post, Of
ficials said
Historic homes and monuments in
Washington include the Jefferson,
Lincoln and Arlington Memorials,
Ford Museum, Washington Monu-
ment, and other edifices
Mrs. Bankhead first came to
Washington in 1917.
Last September she refused to
permit efforts of Democratic Of
ficials to nominate her to fill the
two-year term for which the late
Representative Bankhead had just
been nominated.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
-Four Scout Leaders
Receive Awards for
Outstanding Service
Capt. Chester Wells
Named Head Of District
Executive Board
Executive Board

Scouting is as good for men as 1t
is for boys, District Scout leaders
were told at the Willard Hotel last
night by DR.. E. K. Fretwell of the
National Executive Board.
Four National Capital area Scout
leaders, each of more than 20 years
experience, last night we're awarded
the Silver Beaver award for out
standing service to boyhood.
Those receiving the highest Scout
honors were Arthur HELEN, member
of the councils Executive Board !;
David Locklin, Scout commissioner
of the Arlington district: Fred Tip,
skipper of the Sea Scout ship Cor
inthian, and Horace L. Quincy,
scoutmaster of Troop 666.
DR.. Fretwell pointed out that the
outdoor training and vocational
guidance programs of the Scouts is
as applicable to adult problems as
to boys.
Capt Chester Wells. elected presi-
dent of the local group last night,
paid tribute to the late DR.. Arthur
Camp Stanley, former Scout COM
missioner, who died last May after
many years service.
Others elected last night were:
Vice presidents, DR.. Paul Bartsch.
Ralph A. Van Orsdel and Ernest H.
Daniel; acting Scout commissioner,
DR.. Bartsch; treasurer, William B.
Willard; assistant treasurer, Caesar
L. Aiello, and secretary, Linn C..
Drake.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Miss Susie IA. Purr,
Former Resident, Dies

Miss Susie M. Parr, former resi-
dent here and known in Washington
art circles, died yesterday in Win
chester, Va, according to word re-
ceived here today She was II.
Miss Parr, a native of Culpeper,
Va, had lived here for IA years and
had exhibited much Of her work at
the Corcoran Art Gallery.
She had taught music and art at
various institutions in Dallas, Tex;
Nevada, Missouri and Danville, Va.
More recently she had been head of
the music and art department of
the Virginian 1ntermont College,
Bristol, Va.
Miss Parr was active in the Baptist
Memorial Church here. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
Culpeper, followed by burial in
Jeffersonton.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie P. Mckay, Washington, and
Mrs. ]. Lee Melton. Front Royal, Va.
and two brothers, c. E. Parr, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and w. G. Parr, Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Albert Small Dies in Crash;
Former D. T.. Editor

Albert Small, 81, formerly con-
nected with The Star, was killed in
an automobile accident in California
last week, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Coroner N. c. Houze of Bakers
field, Calf, yesterday identified the
crash victim as Mr.. Small. A son,
Albert, of Washington is understood
to be en- route to take charge of the
body. according to the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Small was city editor of the
Washington Post in 1910, and from
1920 was a Capitol Hill reporter on
the Washington Herald. He was
connected with The Star as a copy
editor and State editor for Is years
before he left the city in 1887.
Born in Texas, Mr.. Small started
newspaper work in 1900 on the Kan
sas City Star and had worked since
on newspapers in Mexico City, Ha-
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Shipping OFF Key West
Warned of u. S. Subs

The Navy Department warned
shipping that submarines will be
operating off Key West, Fla, this
week on maneuvers. The new naval
base on the island recently has
been the scene of considerable sub
marine activity.
The old World War base recently
was reopened for neutrality patrol
work in the Caribbean area. 1t is
planned to revive the submarine
blimp activities of the last war.
The lighter r-than-air craft will op-
crate in conjunction with the un-
dersea boats, it is understood.
During the operations, it was re-
ported, the submarines will be es-
corted by destroyers. Though the
destroyers will stand guard and op-
crate with the submarines, ship
captains were warned ito navigate
with caution in this area and keep
a good lookout for periscopes"
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Task in Christianity
ForY. W. A. Grows,
Meeting Is Told
Annual Session of
Organization Is Held;
Bourd Elected

The Young Women's Christian
Association is challenged more than
any time in It's existence to demon
strate that it is a Christian Or
ganization, the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, de-
clared last night in panel discus
sion featuring the annual meeting
OF the group in Barker Hall.
washington churches are unable
10 deal with large portion of the
clty's growing and shifting popula-
ton, and it remains for such groups
as the Y. w. c. A. to assist In the
spiritual and material needs of these
people. he said
Newcomers find it the loneliest
city in the world" DR.. Marshall re-
marked.
Teaching Of Democracy Urged.
The Y. w. c. A. should take as
It's own defense program the educa-
ton OF the foreign-born in the
meaning of democracy, Mrs. M. K.
Manookian, Armenian-born associa-
ton worker and another member of
the panel, said. TOO many persons
OF foreign birth find it difficult to
overcome the feeling OF not be-
longing" and it is here that the
organization can do its greatest
work" she declared.
A third member of the discussion
group, DR.. Faith M. Williams.
stressed the Importance of "our re-
sponsibility to develop an under
standing tolerance of foreign
groups"
An overflow audience heard the
panel speakers, that also included
Representative Pheiffer of New
York, DR.. George c. Rutland. Dis
trict health officer; A. z. Foster
Wood. president of the Junior Board
OF Commerce; Miss Ella Gardner
OF the Resource and Recreation
Division of the Agriculture Depart
n1ent and Mrs. John j. O'Connor.
social worker.
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan. former Y
w. G. A. secretary, was chairman of
the discussion, which had as its
theme What Washington Wants
and Expects of the Y. w. c. A."
Election Results Given.
Election returns for II members
OF the Board of Directors and five
members Of nominating committee
were announced preceding the dis
cussion period.
Reelected to the board were Mrs.
Donald B. Clement, Miss Margaret
r. Fox, Mrs. William Hurd Hill and
Mrs. James Kent McClintock. New
members elected were Mrs. Fred E.
Buschmeyer, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Miss
Anne Larrabee. Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Stuart A.
Rice and Mrs. Stanley Smith.
Chosen for the Nominating Com
mittee were Mrs. Howard G. Nichols,
Mrs. Henry De c. Adams, Miss Eliza
beth Morrow, Miss Annabel Matthews
and Mrs. Elva G.. Wells.
Miss Fox, giving her 30th annual
report as association treasurer. re-
ported the wiping out of a $4,000
deficit of 1889. The membership
voted change in the bylaws setting
the annual meeting, beginning in
1912, in April.
The general meeting was presided
over by Miss Elsa M. Peterson, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Revival Under Wuy

The Rev. H. B. Huffman, evan
gelist from Ebensburg, Pa, is con-
ducting an old-fashioned revival at
the Church of the Nazarene, At
lantic and First streets Sc. Serv-
ices will be held at 7:45 o'clock each
night through January 81. The Rev.
G. F. Riggs is the pastor.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

vana, Chicago, Indianapolis, Louis
vile, st. Paul, Ind; Denver, Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
At the time of his death he was
understood to be on tour to gather
information for book on newspaper
reforms. He was the author Of
several books.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Course for Scout Leaders

The annual Institute of Scout.
ing" a 10-week course for Scout
leaders, opens tonight at Mcfarland
Junior High School at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. J. Lowrey Fendrich
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE c0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by Dr.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and|
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tabletsl
are justly FIRST choice of thousands
Of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHT! 15t, 3ot, 6oe. All druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Eggs Are Lower
On Local Market

A partial revision Of egg Prices
was reported Monday by Tacoma
wholesalers. Grade B large eggs
are now available at IS cents per
doz., decrease OF one cent.
Special A small eggs. down two
cents. were selling at 81 cents per
doz. Grades A and B checks,
large. also were lowered one cent,
with new prices set at Is and :.
cents per doz.. respectively. The
quoted prices are wholesale In
bulk lots.
j. Trading in produce WAS proceed
ing at previously quoted prices.
Lettuce. csuliflower and celery. all
from California, were received
here.
Arizona grapefruit was available
from sI65 10 sl.75 per crate. and
Texas grapefruit was being sold at
$3.50 per crate. the spread in price
representing higher shipping
rate and superior fruit. Price tags
from 81 to IS were placed on lem
ons. with top grades drawing the
higher price.
Staple products were firmly es-
tablished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Double Outlay
For Engineering
san FRANCISCO Far ".

san FRANCISCO Far west
srn engineering construction dur
ing December totsled ssi.34lIei.
more than doubling the total for
the same 1889 month. Harold w.
Pyeritz. editor OF Daily Construc-
ton service. reported here.
The December total also vas
higher than the November con-
tracts Of 81 ss2 ssI. Awards De-
csmber Of 1889 totsleo i3s .372 sO7
IN. awards By states and terri
tones follow California $40 .535. %
SIS tlssks-HsSsH sIs.52s $50
Washington Sstit 205. Oregon
$500 .2sz; Utah t5.103.Is3. Colo
rsdo $3.50 sos Arizona ,ss7 "a
Montana t5ss zo5: Nevada ,sss =
III Wyoming sszs .OO2 Idaho
,I2i. 75s and New Mexico ssIi $50.
National Defense contracts sc-
counted principally for the gain.
shown over last years oonstr3c-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Drafted?
Here's Break

WASHINGTON - The treasury
has ruled that persons in the na-
tons military service may defer
income tax payments If their in
come has been reduced by their
entry into the service.
The ruling applies TO persons in
the army. navy. marine corps, coas,
guard and officers Of the public
health service detailed TO military
duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Phone Want Ads 10 aaia Sisl
Special Notices

WEDDING INVITATIONS prompt
service. correct Style prices tlsht
GrAFatnne Press Crystal Palace M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
By Lichty

ONrRETJFFED heated f1tff ffssytn
epaftnxns rsisidsiFs, gfissts sssB.
sft 80 aoFfh n
AL. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Lost and Found

/ oST-Envelepe containing postal
l. savings bond Findef please re-
turn OF send 10 7ss4 50. Tacoma
Vsy. Reward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads. ROSA MAJOR 22o3 South
l2th. call st The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple thesteT. i-e-to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. 8 p
$3.50 new low fare 70 Portland and
L A Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific
Main eosl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

tPT.os - retailers IN small u
ss- pound basis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

wAsTrD TO RENT Tao bedroom.
fslfnisissd ngps~ ~ - nsaf f.eni5.ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

JUST STARTING to date
and not starting very well, you
can see. Her fellow guests smile
at her lack of manners, the way
she tags after her beau when he
gets his car at the end of the
dance.
If you do nothing about learn
ing etiquette, those amused
whispers follow you around, put
such a damper on your social
life. Invite Dorothy? No! She's
just not used to going out"
Your social life brightens up
when you have our 40-page
booklet, ETIQUETTE FOR THE
TEENS. Tells the correct thing
at dances, movies, hotels; when
motoring, dating, visiting, enter
tanning. dining. Explains intro
auctions, what to do about the
petting problem -
To obtain this booklet send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coin, with
your name and address to The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

nected with youl are under the
especial favor of your planetary
vibrations.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-This can be an un-
usually profitable day for you if
you apply yourself to corralling
every available honest means to
success. Strong foundations can
be started now.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius-You are the re-
cipient of many good rays of
which we hope you'll make ex-
cellent use. Heart affairs rate
high on the list of the many
interests receiving benefits.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. II
CapricOrn-Start the new
week with a determined view to
make today one of your ace high
performances. Heart interests
particularly favored this gener-
Gus, benefic day.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
Aquarius-Don't be a clock
watcher. Regardless of the time,
pursue your obligations to your
best ability with concentrated
effort that bespeaks of success.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Don't go around in cir
Giles, such a course of action
leads nowhere. Favorable vibra-
tons to encourage you to apply
yourself assiduously to achieve
cherished desires and a substan-
tial goal.
A CHILD born on this day
has keen insight and an analyti-
cal mind which can be the instru-
ments (if properly nurtured)
that lead this child to great
heights. Care in It's choice of
friends and type of activities is
of prime Importance.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

$500 and 800 Spring Handbags 800
100 Spring Gloves on Sale for Sc
1898 and 3 .98 PacaIora Shirts and Skirts s2.l9
'5.95 and 1875 Spring Jackets -. '4.59
$500 and $500 Spring BIouses -. '2.59
1913 and 1915 Slack and Play Suits .'l.o0
Our 79c Chiffon Hose -. 3 pairs 'l.79
kls.~',-Srsef Floor