31. Dress and Hat Shop: Many of the beautiful things in this building were given by friends of the Village who want their family treasures preserved and enjoyed by others who come to Har-Ber Village.

32. Log Cabin: Notice the fine furnishings, especially the beautiful washstand dated in 1853.

33. The Roaring Twenties: A period in history all its own, a decade of change in all phases of American life; politics, customs, fashions and economy. Our displays show some of the fashion of those years. Remember the flapper with her short dress, bobbed hair, lipstick and rouge? The things you see here should bring memories to many people.

34. The Beginning of Storybook Lane: Little Red Riding Hood on her way to Grandma's house and the wolf watching.

35. Hat and Dress Shop: Clothes similar to these displayed were made in this type of shop. Note quality and style of the clothing, hats and shoes.

36. Snow White and the seven dwarfs. Can you name them?

37. Dress Shop: Containing hats, coats, and dresses from the last 80 years.

38. Ophthalmology Building: Equipment used in Practice of Ophthalmology in the 1930's.

39. Dentist Office: Instruments and furniture came from the office of Dr. I. L. Halterman, Grove, Oklahoma and include vulcanizer for making rubber dentures.

40. Harness and Shoe Shop: This combination shop made and repaired shoes for people and harnesses for horses and mules. Equipment is older than 100 years old.

41. Little Church: Complete in every way, Preacher, choir, worshippers, both adult and children. All are hickory nut head dolls dressed for the occasion. The building of cedar has stained glass windows and copper bell tower.

42. Log Cabin: This cabin is built of round pine logs and furnished with brass bed, old cupboard and many other pretty things to make the home attractive.

43. Log Cabin: Another type of log cabin of the early days. The pie safe in this cabin is dated 1885. Other things of interest include unusual lamp, antique churn and brass bed.

44. Ozark Mountain Still: The two copper "stills" are typical of those used in making corn whiskey. When it was distilled it was stored in stone jugs such as the ones displayed here.

45. Loft Cabin: This cabin is from the Boston Mountains in Arkansas and was rebuilt as we found it. Notice furnishings in the cabin, plus the fireplace inside and outside. The man asleep in the loft with his foot hanging over edge of bed and Uncle Ned in his chair with his Bible, are both typical mountain men of that day. Uncle Ned's barn is behind the cabin.