davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
". F. w. Auxiliary
Presents Fun For
You October 28- 70

Arrangements have been made
by the VIEW for the presentation
October 1929 at Libby Junior High
School of the new musical stage
show Fun for You
This brilliant production is called
the Atomic Bomb Of Amateur En-
tertainment and is an representation
Ct those flight net work shows on
the radio
There will be an impersonation
Iof the Childrcn'S Story Hour. fea-
/ turing the Tell No a story Lady"
Santa Claus Cinderella Prince
/ Charming and Joe Kelly the Quiz
Master.
Other local people viii imper-
senate such famous celebrities as
/ Dr. l. O., Harry Won Zell, Duke Of
Paducah, Minnie Pearl. Uncle Ezra,
and many other favorltcS
The Barn Dance Scene Will be
one of variety including old time
square dancing, special entertainers
and musicians
Prominent business and profes
sional men will burlesque Betty
Cradle, Lana Turner, Gravel Gertie,
Mae West and Gypsy Rose Lee-As
they impersonate glamorous gals
having breakfast in Hollywood.
The Breakfast in Hollywood"
scene will also follow the pattern
Of the popular radio show in so
much as ladies in the audience will
be awarded prizes for the coolest
hats; a wishing ring lady viii be
chosen; corSages awarded 10 the
eldest lady present. and a Good
Nelghbor of Libby will be presented.
Throughout the show there will
be specially costumed singers and
dancing choruses with impersona-
tons of everything from Frank
Sinatra to a singing commercial.
The entire show ends with a big
production number which tells the
History Of the Nation in song and
tableau.
Mrs. Hilbird, president of the or
ganization says that the show has
come highly recommended as it has
met with outstanding success in
other communities where il has
been staged. 1t is something entire
ly different in home talent for in
this show the audience has a chance
to participate and win awards in
the Quiz program and Variety
scenes in the show II blends all
,ypes of entertainment and is pack
I'd with music laughs, and fun for
all ages Of people in the community.
I Is suggested you mark the dates
October 29-on YOU calendar
or we promise if you do 1t will
DC Fun For You
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
.LlVengood-E mmert
Rites October s

AT a candlelight ceremony ~,
evening of October 6, at the NIL
oolst Church in MissouIa Ro,,
Spauldlng read the wedding -, 80
al a double ring ceremony for NJ.
LOIS LlVengood and Leonard Fr9
inert En-
The attendants were the b.;5
sister and husband. Mr. ana NJ NJ >
Clarence Beagle of Misso,iIa 60 W. .
IN marriage by her father H. -
wore white suit with brown . ~ ie,e
sores and a corsage of pink rs 49,
roses and Stepanatis. p'UI (
The brides attendant wac duoa.,
IN blue with grey acceSso,.; ~ esSeo
wore a corsage of yellow r rees a aIld
stephanatis 00es ana
The bride is the YOUNGEST L.,
Ter OF Sheritt and Mrs. Livenoe9o-ld
OF LiDoy IS a graduate of the En-
eKa high school, and has been en-
ployeo as Stenographer for the mast
year ana a nan Tor attorneys Murnhv
ana Mcdonald at Kalispell Tb ~
groom IS the son of Mr.. and M
L. M. Emmert of KalispeH is - .
graduate of the Flathead Count,
high school and served four vaars
in the navy years
Just the immediate relatives Of
the couple were present. Afte- +ba
ceremony all returned to the Raag ole
home where three-tier weSJi2n0
cake adorned the table. After A tbe
bride and groom cut the cake Mrs.
Rhode, sister of the er COR,
and Mrs. Beagle presided al the
lunch table. 'iie
After a honeymoon on the coast
the couple will return to Kalispeli
where they will make their future
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Modern Arts Club
Hosts to Tokimo of
roy Tuesday Eve.

Inc Modern Arts CLUB ente~-
'rinSg 'he Yakima Club of Troy
4 "ssia5 night ut the v F. W
- Ai IoiE rooms The Libby Club
-, 10 0teH sharpening ITS wits for a
90, 70 get even with the Troy
HlaD Firaie Den and the long walk
1 ~ t9ok Libby on year ago. So
HIouerh Arts Club decided to en-
sSItalh Troy with a circus and to
siIeI surprise the Takima girls
zane up IN amazing circus costumes
e ellae acIeo accordingly winning the
costume prizes.
After the salute to the flag and
eile singing Of America a short bust
liesS meeting was held 1t was
asIeeu mat the club would assist
WIN WIN the Red Cross drive in March.
T3lSo' TO sponsor the seven little
brownie groups Modern Arts Presi-
S Geht Lillian Morton welcomed the
Troy club members. seventeen in
number Inez Ratekin then gave
most II interesting report of the State
eueIation convention at Billings
last May Miss Ratekin is second
E,lce-preSldent of the State Fedora
tlon. She reported on outstanding
speakers and their messages, and
also on the social affairs
Florence Larson was chairman for
lhe evening S entertainment and was
assisted by Lois Brown, Sylvia Nc
Grew, Wanda DUPONT. Irene Heise
run Foster, Lorraine Peterson, JOY
u dpIey' Eileen LoVick, and Helen
Ramsey The ringmaster was
cutely mustached June Hileman. The
Iirst act was Jeanne Yaple'S Tumb-
ierS, the second was an exceedingly
clever trip around the world. The
thlrd feature was a peanut hunt
accompanied by wild animal cries.
Inc audience was aStOnishcd at see
ing a floating woman (Ruth Eos
.er) pass through the room. Helen
ramsey and Bernlece Larson, in ma
ave costume, put on a Hawaiian
1ula dance and very generously re-
,ponded to an encore. Beryl Bleich !
1uth Foster, Lois Brown and Eileen |
.ovlck convulsed everyone with !
heir portrayal OF the crooked mouth |
amlly This skit ended with the
hilarious deluging of the audience
With rotten eggs Gladyce Boggess
md Stella Reid were cigarette girls
n exotic costumes. The side at
ractlons were very clever.
Duplicate first prizes for costumes
vent to Mrs. Mahlon Drury and
Evelyn Bissell from Troy. Honor
bic mention went to Connie Bur
zee. Evelyn Bissell was notable
ct only for her costume but fol
Ter acting throughout the evening.
'he had a wonderful book on ex-
lbition What every woman should
now. Needless to say, she was a /
opular woman of mystery. Mrs.
lahlon Orury with her wagon and
OF of peanuts created a sensation.
The evening ended with the ser
ing OF hot dogs, coffee and Pink
,monade by the hostesses. Beryl
LEIGH, Dorothy Williams. Gladyce
oggeSs, Lois Brown, Laura Endi-
Dit, Trudy Wood, Velora Bloom. .
athleen Belangie, Stella Reid, Lois I
haurette, and Pauline Simurdak.
There is no question but that the I
roy girls are the jolliest girls in !
le State of Montana and that the z
lbby girls were delighted to be !
cir hoSteSSeS. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
x-RAY WELL RECEIVED

The T. B. Mobile X-Ray unit
which was operated in Troy, Thurs
dav and Friday Of last week met
with hearty response from the com
munity. Workers from all civic
and other organizations gave of
their time. In all there were 526
nersons ex-rayed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston left Monday
to spend the week in Post Falls,
Ida, where they are visiting their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Gardner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
WEATHER REPORT OF
THE PAST WEEK

Following is the weather report as
furnished through the courtesy of
the Libby Ranger Station
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs.
J. Y. Shawl went to Spokane the
first of the week to visit an optomet-
rist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Mrs. L. E. Yaple went to White
fish Saturday to visit her father,
K. H. Field. while Mrs. Field IS in
Spokane.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Body Of 5-Day Bride
Found With Bullet in
| Back After Deer Hunt
BY the Assoeietsd Press

BELINGToN, w. Va, Dec. s.
The body of Mrs. Lucille Teter, 90
year-old bride of five days, who had
gone deer hunting alone, was found
today in the rain-soaked woods near
the home of a sister with bullet
wound in the back.
Deputy Sheriff Everett Wilmoth
said the attractive brunette, missing
since about 2 pm. yesterday, was
found dead by one of about so
searchers at dawn. The body was
lying face down.
Authorities sought to determine
the type of bullet which had killed
the young woman, and the Barbour
County coroner was expected to
conduct an inquest.
The location of the body was a
short distance from the home of
Evening star., 1948-12-03

during . short business meeting.
The meeting then was turned into
a Christmas program and party pre-
pared by Mrs. j. w. Robbins, newly
elected vice president.
Theodore Lewis was master of
ceremonies. The Washington Gas
Light Co. Band, conducted by Toby
Tyler, played.
The meeting was conducted by in
cumtent president Frank Gauss at
the Burdick School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Arkansas Avenue Group
Opposes Playground Shift

The Arkansas Avenue Community
Association voted last night to op-
pose any change that would relieve
the Recreation Board of jurisdiction
over District Fairgrounds.
The motion was made by Clifford
Newell, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Jacob Wilmoth, about 2 miles
north of this town.
Mrs. Teter was married to Worth
Teter of Chicago only last Saturday.
Mr.. Wilmoth said Mrs. Teter left
her sisters home with the intention
of hunting for only about two hours.
When she failed to return by
nightfall yesterday her mother, Mrs.
John Goodman of Belington, noti-
fed police. Aa searching party of
more than so relatives, neighbors
and Boy Scouts went into the woods,
but cold, steady rain and the heavy
underbrush led to a decision to call
off the hunt until daybreak today.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Christmas Concert Planned

Dunbarton College will hold its
annual Christmas Glee Club concert
at pm. December IL in the college
auditorium The glee club is under
the direction of Sister Cecilia Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Alexandra Council
Warned by Auditors
On Deficit Spending
By Mary Lou Werner

Continued overSpending by the
Alexandria City Council may
seriously impair" its ability to
carry out the citys essential
functions, according to an au-
ditor's report which warns
against dangerous financing
methods.
The auditing firm of Ernst g.
Ernst reported the city had gen.
eral fund deficit of $303,44 at the
end of the last fiscal year, which is
$50, 1881 more than at the begin
ming of the year.
This deficit exists, the auditors
report, in spite of the fact that most
capital expenditures have been
charged to a bond fund surplus.
This means the deficit cannot be
wiped out by funds from a future
bond issue but must be erased with
current revenue from future years.
Earlier Complaints Cited.
"In the past we have commented
on the dangers of the practice fol-
lowed by City Council in making
special appropriations in excess OF
current revenue available to the
general fund, and the current deficit
is a result of this practice" the fiscal
experts reported.
UNLESS City Council takes steps
to reduce expenditures to the
amount of revenue actually being
realized, this continually increasing
deficit will in time seriously impair
the provision of funds to meet the
necessary demands of the city's OPP
erations."
The examiners commented favor
ably, however, on decision earlier
this year in which the Council re-
auired an affirmative vote of three
fourths of it's members before fur
Their special appropriations can be
authorized. This action was taken
on recommendation of the Councils
Finance Committee, headed by Col.
Everett A. Hellmuth, after an audit
report last year was sharply critical
of many special appropriations made
by the Council.
Criticism Is Milder.
Another step in the right direc-
ton, the latest report said, was the
councils resembling of number of
special appropriations in an effort
to reduce the prior years deficit OF
$172,461.
Criticism directed at the council
this year was considerably milder
than in 1947. City officials believe
this is because most of the practices
frowned on by the auditors have
been in the process of correction
since last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Baltimore Child Dies
In Measles Outbreak
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE first
death of a Baltimore child from
measles in more than two years was
reported by the health department
yesterday.
The child was two years old and
died during the week ended last
Thursday. The health departments
weekly report showed there have
been 1882 cases in an outbreak
which started in March. OF these,
1O49 were children under 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Specially Priced. .one-of-a-kind
Lenox china table lamps, $3.50
Everything about this special group Of individual lamps
indicates much higher price but the foct emoI ms that
each one is low, pocketbookconscous $780, In light
color tones they are suitable for BEDROOM living desk
or small table and ideal for eftgvng for many oceo
sions. Each has handsomely turned royon shade
Lamps shown left to right:
Tall round base and shade in powder blue 23
inches overall height Oval shaped lamp with cream color
base and shade measures 20 inches high.
and Shades,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

son, Miss, symphony orchestra
played by Mrs. Ralph Farrell.
In the Evening" and "Lull
ably" by Edna Earl Parsons OF
Vicksburg, were sung by Mrs.
Arthur Jones, accompanied by
Mrs. Martin Hamilton.
Prayer and awakening
were vocal solos and these were.
sung by Mrs. Charles Mitchell
who was accompanied by Miss
Ada Bond.
Psychic Butterflies ct h e
Fairies and June Twilight" by
Alfred V. Davies, director of the
School of Music at Gulf Park
College were played by Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
The entire assemblage JOINED
in the singing of America" as
the concluding number of the
program.
A very appetizing r~efreshment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Progressive Club
Heurs A. M. Pelhum
Talk On Wild Life

The Woman's Progressive clu,
of Pascagoula enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Arthur Allen a
a meeting at her home on Soutl
Pascagoula street at its Novem
Der meeting Friday.
Outdoor Life" was the sub.
iect for study and the club hat
as guest, A. M. Pelham who gave
a highly informative talk or
Efforts Towards Preservation o
Wild Life on the Mississippi
Coast"
Mrs. r. O. Cole gave reading
of Autumn poems.
A party plate was enjoyed a
the conclusion of the program.
Besides the foregoing, thos,
present were Mesdames A. F
May, who presided over the meet
ing, w. R. Gulley, Perry A
Thompson, c. A. Carrier, Rober
Gulley, Annie Graham, Rober
Reineke, C. w. Smith and w. c
Ravens. Mrs. Harlan Hilbun wa
a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Flag Given School
In Memory Of
T. r. SWurtWout

An American flag and pole
we're dedicated to the memory
of the late Thomas r. Swart.
won't at the Beach Elementary
school at Armistice Day ceremon.
les. The flag was a gift to thu
school by Mrs. Swartwout.
Selections by the Pascagouls
High school band opened the pro.
gram and Thomas r. Wells
superintendent Of schools, dedi.
Gated the pole. Mrs. Swartwout
formally present the flag which
was received on behalf of the
school by Travis Stallworth o
the student body. Marie Gulley
presented a bouquet of flowers te
Mrs. Swartwout after which there
was the flag raising ritual fol
lowed by the playing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
News From Wade .
Mrs. R. C. Faggard Enteriains AT
Surprise Party For Daughter. Joyce

Everyone was sorry to hear of
the tragic death of Darnell Golf
Thursday morning while at work
at a cross tie mill.
Miss Janis Emerson of Hurley
spent Monday night with Mrs
Lillian Faggard, her teacher.
Miss Ruth Valentine of Enter
prise, Miss, spent the weekend
in Wade with her many friends
and attended the funeral of Oar
nell Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Golf anc
sons and Robert Carl Golf 0
Perkinston Junior college spent
the weekend at home with theft
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Golf and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fag-
gard.
Mrs. John Broun and children
spent the weekend in Hub. Miss.
with the formers mother who is
i'll.
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Freeman,
the former Lucille Kennedy, OF
Plateau, Ala, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Kennedy.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Golf ano
Mrs. Mary Mcpherson of Hat
tiesburg came for the funeral o
their cousin, Darnell Golf.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Bell o
Tuscaloosa, Ala, came Saturday
for the funeral of the latter's
cousin, Darnell Golf.
Mrs. Eft KirkWood went to Tus
caloosa Wednesday to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Vance Bell, Blu
was called home by the death o
her nephew.
Fred Thompson of Columbit
spent the week visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Odom Brown.
Friends of Standley Lovelact
are sorry to hear of his Hines
and hope for him a speedy re
covery and return from the Jack
ION County hospital where he ha'
been confined for the past ter
days.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Wyatt
we're dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Curtis Holyfield.
Friends of Norman Reus are
glad to know he is recoverin'
nicely from an operation ne un
derwent at the Mobile Infirmarl
Saturday.
The Rev. Wyatt will preach {
Thanksgiving sermon Sunda,
morning at the Baptist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Mrs. R. c. Faggard entertained
at a surprise birthday party for
her daughter, Joyce, Monday
night at her home. After a num-
Der of games were played, the
honoree was presented a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake and
gifts from her guests. Later re-
treshments were served in the
dining room by her mother who
was assisted in serving the cake,
candy and punch by Mrs. Odom
Brown. Morris johnson was win
ner Of the prize in the guessing
game which followed. There were
40 of her friends who helped her
enjoy the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

The Rev. friedrich S. aesch has
resigned as priest of the parishes
of st. Johns Episcopal church in
Pascagoula and of st. Pierre's at
Gautier effective November 80,
and will assume his duties as
rector of st. James church at Os
kaloosa, Iowa. December /.
Mr.. Resch became rector of ST.
Johns and st. Pierre's in April.
l94l and during his seven years Of
residence the churches have
grown prosperous and the number
of communicates has greatly in
creased. He has also become
greatly beloved ia both his par
ishes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Fine Program
Marks Meeting
OF Music Club

The topic for study at the Nov
ember meeting of the Pascagoula
Music club at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Oliver in Escatawpa Sat
urday at 3 pm. was Service
Through Music and Self Ex-
preston" and it was interesting
ly conducted by Mrs. John F.
Brock, Jr., who opened the pro-
gram with a talk on this subject.
The program was mainly con-
fined to composers of the state
and it was opened with Inter
Jude" a piano number by Theo-
dore Russell, director of the Jack
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
GIRL SCOUTS

Memberships are open in Girl
Scout Troop 3 which meets each
Saturday at 10 am. at the East
lawn Methodist church, Eleanor
Jean Ball, member Of the troop.
announced. Girls from 10 to Il
old are eligible to join. The
scout program includes hikes and
parties as well as meetings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

of DR.. Frank Fisher of Ingall
Shipyard to assist. Extra chairs
were furnished by the Federal
Housing Authority and Mrs. Au-
drey Frederic, nurses aid, help
ed in preparing the children TO
the doctor. Milk furnished by
the Home Milk Products Co., of
Biloxi was served with sand.
wiches by the Gautier Woman's
Club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Animal fats were used as lu-
bricants before the petroleum in
dustry was developed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

course was served by the hostess
es, Mesdames Oliver, Josie
Gautier, George Sexton and Paul
Myers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Crippled Children's
Clinic AT Health
Office Druws Il6

One hundred and l6 children
attended the Crippled Children
clinic held at the jackson Coun-
ty health department. Dr.. w. G.
Harmon, orthopedic specialist for
the Crippled Children's Service
of the state, conducted the clinic
which was in charge of a staff
from the State Crippled Child
ren's Service.
Mrs. 7. ]. Tyson, x-ray techni-
clan, came through the courtesy
Evening star., 1948-08-13
r CURTAINS & UPHOLSTERY

Tailored and RuffIed Curto'ns
Venetion Blinds
Reody-Mode Slipooveu
Sipcover Fobric blythe yard
Upholstery Fobric blythe -yord
Droperies
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Il
All These Departments
Participate in The
oIf-YeorIy Sale
X FURNITURE
Maple Bedroom Furniture
Modern Bedroom Furniture
Traditional Bedroom Furniture
sofobed Suites
Modern Living Room Furniture
Traditional Living Rooms
Traditional Club 6 sorreI choirs
Occasional Choirs 6 TobIes
DropIeof TobIes
Desk & Novelty Furniture
Dinette Furniture
Nursery Furniture
Traditional Dining Rooms
Modern Dining Room FurnitTe
X BEDDING
Innersprino Mattresses
Twin Studio Divons
Hollywood Beds
sofobeds
RoIIowoy Cots
Crib Mattresses
Hideobeds
X RUGS
Hooked Rugs
Room-Sze Rugs
BroodIoom Carpet
X LAMPS
Floor Lon'ps ond Iorchieres
TobIe ond 6oudoir Lomps
Smokers
Bed Lomps
Lomp Shodes
r CURTAINS & UPHOLSTERY
Tailored and Ruffed Curtains
Venetion Blinds
Reody- Made Slipcover
spcover Fobric by-the-yord
Upholstery Fobric by-the-yord
Droperes
+ SPREADS AND DRAPERIEs
Bedroom Ensembles
ToiIored Spreods
Vonity Skirts
Pillow Shoms
+ HOME APPLIANCES
Cos Ronoes
Electric Irons and Toosters
Vacuum Cleoners
Woffle Irons
Washers
X HOUSEWARES
Chrome Dinette Sets
Metal Wordrobes
Metol Utility Cabinets
Bridge Sets
Kitchen Cobinets
Outdoor Dryers
Kitchenwore
Shower ourolnS
Bathroom, Fixtures
X RADIOS
Portfolio Rodios
Rodio. & Combinations
+ PICTURES & MIRRORS
Venetion Mirrors
Froned Mirrors
r CHINA & GLASSWARE
Chnowors
Drink Sets
Stenwore
Evening star., 1948-08-13

r SPREADS AND DRAPERleS
Bedroom Ensembles
ToiIored Spreods
Vonity Skirts
Pillow Shoms
Evening star., 1948-08-13

r HOME APPLIANCES
Cos Ronoes
Electric Irons and Toosters
Vacuum Cleoners
Woffle Irons
Washers
Evening star., 1948-08-13

X HOUSEWARES
Chrome Oinette Sets
Metal Wordrobes
MetoI Utility Cabinets
Bridge Sets
Kitchen Cobinets
Outdoor Dryers
Kitchenwore
Shower Curtoins
Bathroom Fixtures
Evening star., 1948-08-13
X LAMPS

Floor Lomps ond Torchieres
TobIe ond 6oudoir lomps
Smokers
Bed lomps
lomp Shodes
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Hooked Rugs
Room-Size Rugs
BroodIoom Carpet
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Assorted Costume
JeweIry
Greatly Reduced

500 Pieces Indian design Jewelry,
real turquoise stones set in silver
colored metal. Bracelets and a
few earrings and rings. Was $2.40
and $1.20. Now w------60c
80 Pieces Earrings in assorted
styles in flower designs sets with
stones or pearls. Were $2.40.
Now ---------------o
125 Pieces Bangler Bracelets, ster-
ling silver assorted styles. Were
$1.20. Now --------------3Vc
Twisted styles, Were $2.40. Now,
60c
IS Pieces Gold Colored Sterling
Silver Bracelets in cable line with
round and heart-shaped discs.
Were $3.50. Now $40
SO Pieces Gold Colored Gable
Link Bracelets with round and
heart shaped discs. Were $2.40.
Now 6Oc
$50 Different Styled Pins in plain
gold colored metals. flower de-
signed, with or without stones.
Were $3. Now S1.S0
zoo Pieces Simulated Pearl Neck
laces, includes 2 strand necklaces
in either. graduated or uniform
styles. Were $40, $40, $3.50.
NOW SS.oV
All prices include 2eS tax.
W&I-Costume Jewelry, Aisle 3,
First Floor