davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

The Italian official communication
issued at Rome admits the evacuation
by the Italians of Zegnatorta Tin the
Lagarina valley south of Trent, and
also of the line from Monte Maggie to
Sagliodaspio, between the Tarragnolo
valley and the upper Astico (south-
west of Trent, after several days of
violent artillery bombardments.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

One hundred and fifty steamers have
been assembled at the Hungarian sea-
port of Fiume to transport troops, mu-
nitions and supplies under protection
of the Austro-Hungarian fleet to Du-
razzo, Albania. This information was
received at Paris in advices from Inns
bruck.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-25

The administration shipping bill, de-
signed to upbuild the American mer-
chant marine through federal aid.
passed the house at Washington by a
vote OF 211 to 161.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

aumdnien bat fb iett uh ben aGierten ~ongeIdtoien, unO ienem
Di1dbor o. erreth llngurn ben aries erfnrtN gotrdh Rot Geutid
lamb ben 5eboebonoihub, Der ianem GerblnOeten bngeuorfm puroe
ebcnnas Gfserommen uo Nun fetneriGts on &mnanien bic artegs.
ertorns enofen GIN @oben3oaer bat fd ben 6ein0en Der 9crbinOc.
ten suaereibt, po9l 0ns eTe 0taI in Der 8etgeihtftG Dag Gin Sobe1s
Soaer efnen oerortigen Sreubruh 5lgegeben.
Gem nidts moeres ais Gin Sreubrud lit es. nenn giundnicn iebt
6ns Sduert 3ebt I'M lid mf iereu bisber beranOcen guhborn binter.
rhds al ftlr5en. @e cine fee 8rne bot Fd 8lun1nien mic 0os ibm tell
tpene ftnnmberDnrMe Stalien, 6enlenigen ongeboten Der tht 0us mehe
@IO omr ben beier Geptnn oerfprotl &ersefeR bat es 0eies farotter.
Tote Gefn0eI, bB iht GuBur0 in gemeiner Meie geinrablet oorents
hbIf- nnhDen Gonig amI 9IBIan05 DEM 9eroerben gapehte 1ere Dor
Der geruihtung gerettet nelfe ibnen Die itegreifen TIrfen 5ugeoott
hoten. unb piener ben faifen 8eriotetuu9eu 8Ghrdens 3ar Elm nil.
Iiqes Chr eeIeben. Gbenio ME 0s ebcnio oerdftite StdIen mar
ghan1nen nurf ener 8etros an Die 3%entralnoGte gebmoeu uO ebcnio
me ndes fudt es iet benz bon 8einoen beordngten ebemal5 nerbin6eten
Geferreid bos g@er in ben Gifen 81 ioBen nm bel elmer 9ie6erDerHmg
os mahtisen god6arn fh NIT in onS Sell oS Barren teiLen 81 tonnen
uno ieiner Gro6errngsger 5n genngen. Iacroings mare 6 niht gu
naiem Ereubrub gefonnen. nenn Riht Die oberfe Stitt oes rr
nnoniiten @oIfes, btele bobe Gegieungsbeamte Dnrunter, BON engliheu
@Ibe gefnuft iuor6eu mare. a0niq 6eroinnno bieb ~anidetnen6 ndts
Ibris, ais ben Sesern nah5ugeben od oas engHite @elo oas 2ano
Icht Igiht IN cine gebolutiou bdtte iuir5en fonnen, Die inn ben Enron
gefofet boben pur6e.
Geutfhlan6 u0 Seterreihs trgorr boben ieooh bide gDeRtualt1t
fhon fns huge eenBt, uno ale gorberenmgen qerofigt bent rumo
nihen 2umpenpat Den g~ebibrenoen gmpfnug 81 berete. ggel GetnD,.
bel CIR eBt es aud bier. 1m0 on8 GefibL os Die 9ruppen 0S 7eIo.
mnrihdng bDn gRnfcnien bel Der getanntmodlna Der ruhdniten area5
s%rfIdrung 6urhgllbt ldBt fh in Die &orte ioTen: pgam molten mir ie
5eroreihen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

MIR Gelte feiern. 2ieber, ipeIdel
i'm Sabre 1879 ltorb bate oIs wtot.
TO: 5etcr lit mir kcin 81terlano
teurer nod bic 5reibeit, bod an
teueriten bon gIlen Die @obrbeit
@crSen mir oie 8obrbeit oen Grem.
oenbuiiern NIT Ser Belt oen SAILS
biuunier itopfeu. ooer meiter OIL
icIn? Bon @uh b1ngt es ob. Carl
S6ur3 iogte: @enn in gedt Oonn
bolt eS redt, fnenn in llnreht iebe
e8 sl,redltl @eroen mir Is 5ureft
leeeu2 Bon @itd bGngt e5 ob.
Gum 6dluB ici mir erlnubt
8aitor @iiblenberg, Der fir 6rei
belt mo aedt 10 mutia eiutrat
I'll sitieren. IS gi6t cine 3eit 5u
Breotaen mo 3u 8eten, abes Is
aibt ou6 cine Belt 81 Sdmpien
Die 8eit lit ga. BON Gu6 bGnet es
ob, OBJ mir iieaen oocr uuterIiegen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

Dober uHieren 2eiertL lire 9Jriefe
INIT 6ieien GampferH nIitsuienoeH.
.G8 iii rptuenoig ben HalHen oes
Gamblers ouf Dem @riefuHtidIag
0eaItlih aaSHgeben.
2ie abfabrts5eI Der betreTeaoeH
Gmpfer lalieH mir hermit folgeH:
o5elig 6Ian," aoperibageH 9on.
-nerstag. 81. 4ueuit.
n5reoerif Der 4dtc4 aopethagen,
MittmodL 9. september.
rStodbolm~, 6otbenburg, GicHs.
tag, IL. september.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

persons shall constitute the Board
Of Directors and shall hold and ad-
minister their respective Offices
until the next annual meeting Of this
corporation, and until their success
sors are duly elected and qualified:
R. c. Strehlow, August Bcermann,
julius Treitschke, A. NJ. Gabelt,
George Antilles, A. c. Dreibus,
Paul Paulsen, Philip Handsehuh,
G. p. Stangel Peter Laux,
Ghag. Schnauber.
Vacancies caused by resignation or
otherwise may be filled by the re-
naming members Of the Board at
any regular or special meeting
which, together with the object
thereof, three days notice in writ
ing has been delivered or mailed to
each member of the Board, but it
shall require 0 less than five af-
frmative votes to elect.
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
The annual meeting Of this cor
poration shall be held in the City OF
Omaha, in the county of Douglas
ana The state OF Nebraska on lne
second Tuesday Of December Of each
year and special meetings may be
called by the Board of Directors as
may be necessary for the proper
government and management Of this
association.
DIVIDENDS.
This corporation not being or
ganized for profit, no dividends shall
ever be declared on the stock issued.
The stock being issued TO each mem
Der in order TO show his utilization
with this corporation.
BYLAWS.
The stockholders shall adopt . set
Of the usual Bylaws.
These articles Of Incorporation
may be amended at any regular or
called meeting Of the stockholders,
representing two-thirds i2-3) Of the
present voting for such amendment,
provided at least one weeks notice
OF the proposed meeting and amend
nlentg to be submitted has been
given.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
ud6tmno, DcMti6amcr.
DerbanS BON Sairburp!

Ser Geutihomerifoniidc 9erba1O
Bon 5oirburu uno llmeegenO bolt
Sonntog nafuittog I'M 212 llbr
icine monntIidla @eriammlung IN
8r1Iioent Scinrid QrcrOts @ro5e.
BRET Meilen fpeitlif bon Ger GouatB
1Sorm. al. aac Gcltihe iin0 ber5
Itdit cingeIa6e1. Grfriidmgen ner.
ocn ~berabretdlt.
Grnit 8erner, Sefrctor.
s.29stG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
.llniteb stotes~. awopen1oaen.

Limited StateS", a~open9agen,
.Gonnerstog. IA. September.
.gergens1oro", Bergen, Cams.
tag, is. Geptember.
Oscar Der 8neite", aopeubageu,
.G%oHnerstaQ, Is. September.
.arihaHiaboro" Bergen Guas'
tag z. Cfiuber.
oSeutg Clan appenBageH Com
uersidg ~. Gftoper.
0StodboIm @ot6entarg, gams'
TAG, ii. Gftober.
n3reoerif Der ahte1, aopeubdgen.
I9RittfDoHg IS. Cftober.
..nnite9 States@ copenhagen,
IGomerstag, rs. Cftober.
.Jeraasfiorb~ Bergen SnHts.
tag, Is. ~Itobcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
pct nod Dcntihlanc
nnc OeItcrrcicb!

rbgIeidJ Dor England jest abere
bnlpt feilte BOT mebr iider it,
unD e. baher IN allen 8aneu srDei-
felhajt bIeibt Oh griefe rad GeltldI-
lauD nn0 Geiterreif .llnsarn uud
nirflid oHfommeE lit cs nl1aer
nnh cas- Ratiomitc N0itioden nit
sglit 1aEnpfern Der fnnoinnuiide
2fuiea BIT perididen, unO mir raterI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Va

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 28rd day Of May, 1916.
R. q. Strehlow, Pres,
julius Treitschke,
Chas. Schnauber,
Peter Laux,
Paul Paulsen,
A. III. Gabelt,
A. G. Dreibus,
Aug. Beermann,
G. II. Stangel.
IN PRESENCE OF:
II. Fischer.
STATE OF NEBRASKA
COUNTY or DOUGLAS
On this 23rd day of Nav. 1915,
before me, a Notary Public, cane
r. c. Strehlow, julius Trejtschke,
August Beermann, Peter Laux, A.
M. Gabelt, A. G. nreibus, G. p.
Stangel, Chas. 6chnauber and Paul
Paulsen, TO me known TO be the
identical parties who signed fhp
foregoing Articles Of incorporation
and they acknowledged the same III
be their voluntary act and deed Tor
the purposes therein set forth
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my notarial seal this 23rd day 81
May, 1916.
II. FISCHER,
Notary Public.
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
|, H. Fischer, Of Omaha, Nebraska.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy az the
Articles Of Incorporation of the
Omaha Musk erein, the original
having been filed with the Secretary
Of State Of the State of Nebraska,
Chas. w. Pool, at Lincoln, Nebr.,
on the LIST day Of June, 1916.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and Notarial
Seal this LIST day Of Juac. 1916.
II. FISCHER,
Notary Public
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
PURPOSE AND OBJECT.

The purposes and object of this
corporation shall be the promotion
Of and the management Of musical
festivals and social entertainments
and to provide, lease, furnish and
manage buildings, grounds, halls and
apartments for the entertaining and
holding Of musical festivals and
social Entertainments and for the
purposes of promoting the art OF
singing and playing on all kinds Of
musical instruments and for these
purposes to provide the necessary
funds and to make and enter into
contracts and exercise all powers and
functions necessary for the purposes
above stated.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF THE OMAHA Musk
VEREIN.

We, the undersigned, citizens and
residents Of Omaha, Nebraska, do
hereby associate ourselves to form
a corporation Under and by virtue
of the laws of the State Of Nebraska
and do hereby adopt the following
articles of incorporation.
NAME.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is the Omaha Musik-Ver-
elm.
THE PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
TRANSACTING ITS BUSINESS.
The principal place of t~ransacting
it's business shall be in the city OF
Omaha, County Of Douglas, State OF
Nebraska.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
CAPITAL STOCK.

AAAI N0lfAk%a &Hg%AA va Was W. VI
ton shall be the sum Of five thou
sand (S5 100000 Dollars, divided into
a thousand shares at Five Dollars
each and shall be worcestershire,
There shall be issued to each person
one share of stock and no more, and
no person shall become the owner
of more than orc share Of stock and
the same shall not be assignable.
The par value Of each share OF
stock shall be paid in full in cash
by each member at the time of join
ing this corporation, In considera-
ton Of the initiation fee heretofore
paid by each member Of the Omaha
Musik-Verein each member in good
standing at the time Of the COM
mencement of this corporation shall
be entitled to enc share of stock
without any further payment, and
said member shall be credited with
one share of stock. Said corpora
ton may proceed to transact bust
ness when Fifty shares Of its capital
stock shall have been issued.
In case any stakeholder shall fail
TO pay his regular dues, as provided
lGE III titS DS~lAWH ~ HlS SHARE VI SibIh
shall become forfeited TO the corr
poration and the said party default
ing shall lose any and all rights
created Hereunder to the stock so
forfeited and it shall become the alb
solute property of the corporation
and if the said member fails to de-
liver his said share Of stock to the
duly authorized representatives of
the said corporation for cancellation
the said stock so on record and is
sued to the said member shall be
forthwith cancelled on the records
of the corporation and the party
Withholding the said stock certificate
shall have, in any event, no further
rights hereunder.
LIABILITY AND INDEBTEDNESS.
no incorporation or stakeholder
shall at any time be personally liable
for any debts or liabilities of the
corporation. The greatest amount
Of Indebtedness TO which this cor-
poration shall subject itself shall not
exceed the sum Of %two-thirds Of its
capital stock.
LIFE AND COMMENCEMENT.
The time Of commencement of this
corporation shall be and Is the list
day Of June. 1916, and shall ter
inmate on the 31st day of May,
1866. The corporation may COM
mence business as soon as fifty
shares are subscribed and paid for.
AFFAIRS OF CORPORATION.
HOW MANAGED.
The management Of this corpora
ton shalt be vested in q board Of
not less than ten ClQ) directors,
from whom rEe stockholders shall
elect a President, Two Viee-Prvsi-
dents, q Corresponding Secretary, q
Financial Secretary and q Treasurer.
An Assistant Secretary, if needed,
shall be elected by the Board of
Directors who may be, but may not
be a member Of the Board of Direc-
tors. The Board Of Directors shall
be empowered TO fix the dues and
shall have the power to forfeit the
stock of each member for non-pay-
meat Of dues. The following named
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
TRACTION MEN TO HEAR
PEHTENTIARY WARDEN
Bob" MeKenty. of Thomas Mott o.
borne Type, VIII Address Workers.

Long bsfors Thomas Mott Osborne
began his work within the confines Of
ths cold gray stone walls Of Sing Sing
at OsAning, New York, and his stirring
presentation Of the ideas Of prison re-
form throughout the country, Bob"
McKenty, warden Of the Eastern Psni-
tsntiary, was q practical prison reformer
without thinking himself such
Today, these two men are one fn the
spirit and methods Of their work and In
their ruling convictions. but they are the
very anthitheses of each other In the
story Of their lives and In their personal
appearance and manner.
Warden McKenty. untutored, born IN
the tenement section Of Philadelphia,
with no advantages except his character
and ability, rose from Q street urchin 10
q member Of the police force Of Phil
adelphia. became q detective. then q
heutenent Of the force. and finally
warden Of the great prison at Easton-
As the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the American Electric Railway
Association Company Section, No. 4, to
be held in the assembly hall in the
Potomac Electric Power Company Build
ing, Warden McKenty viii make his frs.
public address in Washington tomorrow
night
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
WILTON DOLLAR CLUB
FOR CAPITAL PLANNED
Athletic Organization to Erect Twelve
story Home IN New York Avenue.

Washtnxton 70 to have q million dollar
athletic club.
Win more than a thousand members
already pledged. Q site secured. tenn
porary organization that includes q score
OF the Iaost prominent citizens Of Wash
inxton sftscted, plans for the building
approved. and all arrangements for
financing It completed. the books win be
opened for the enrolment OF ADDITIONAL
members tomorrow At the clubs ofnces'
90 Union Savings Bank Building In
Fourteenth street
More than L, 900 square feet Of ground
with . frontage Of Is feet IN New
York avenue and H street constitute the
sits that has been secured, and the pro-
posed tvelve-story building to be erected
on Il VIII be one Of the handsomest IN
ths city. Plans for the building have
lust Teen completed by MiIburn, Halls
ter q Co., and the design. approved by
the club, promises to be one Of the show
places of the Capital
The present organization Of the WASH
tngton Athletic Club, which In all prob
ability, will be the permanent one, Is
made I'd Of the city's leading business
and professional men The president Is
J. Miller Kenyon. Of Tucker. Kenyon &
MacFarland- The vice presidents are
Ashley II. Gould, associate Justice Of the
District Supreme Court; II. King Corn
wen, Of Cornwen q Son, and II. F. Cary,
general passenger agent Of the Southern
Railway Company. Tucker x. Sands, OF
the Commercial National Bank. II treas
ursr, and Charles Henry Genslinger Is
secretary.
The advisory board consists of James
A Baird. vice president OF the George A.
Fuller Company; H. =. Cary. general
passenger agent Of the Southern Rail-
way; E1dridge z. Jordan, president Of
the Real Estate Trust Company; Harry
Wardmsn. president of the Wardman
Company; Charles NJ King. manager A.
q. 6palding Company: Frank P. Nil
burn. president Of MIIburn, Hester &
Co.; W. =. Roberts, president of W. F.
Roberts & Co.; Tucker K. Sands, vice
president Of the Comercial National
Bank; William F. GUIDE. president Of
GUIDE Brothers Company; Algernon s.
Gardiner, president of Gardner & Dent;
J. Miller Kenyon, Of the firm Of Tucker,
Kenyon, and Mcfarland; William L. F.
King OF the r. H. Smith Company; H.
King CornweIl. treasurer Of G. G. Corn
well and Son: Charles Henry Genslinger,
secretary OF the club; H. B. Hodge, man
ager Of the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany; william Hughes, United States
Senator from New Jersey; Wade H.
Cooper, president Of Union Savings Bank;
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. Percy s. Fos-
ter, of Percy 8. Foster Piano Company;
P. B. Fletcher. the Brunswick-Balke-
CoIlender Company. and Colon Il. Liv-
ingston. president Of the Washington and
Old Dominion Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
RED CROSS HELPERS
INVITE DONATIONS

The Red Cross Helpers began their
third winters work In st. Johns Parish
Hall late In October and have already
distributed supplies to the United States
army, to France, and to Great Britain,
including 800 hospital garments. The unit
known as the Washington Branch Of the
British-American War Relief has for
warded LIS articles since October Is,
while the American fund for French
wounded has sent 31a hospital dressings
to France.
Contributions viii be received by Mrs
McCnntock, president, LIT Nineteenth
street, and to Mrs. George =. Becker,
treasurer, The Farnsboro.
Elliott Wadsworth WI speak before
the workers and their friends IN St
Johns Hall on January at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
SERMON BY FATHER sMYTH.
Father McNamara VIII Sing High
Mass at st. Patriek's Today.

The high mass at st. Patrick's today
win be sung by Rev. John N. McNamars,
and Rev. James A. smyth will give the
sermon The music, which will be rem
dered by two choirs, win be directed by
r. Mills Silby and Miss Jennie Glennan.
After the mass the congregation viii take
part In the singing Of the hymn, Holy
God, We Praise Thy Name"
At 7:0 .. m. Monsignor W. T. Rus
sell will conduct services for the League
Of the Good Shepherd. Following the reg
ular prayers in honor Of the Good Shep-
herd. Monsignor Russell will preach q SER
mon and bestow the benediction.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
DRY" FORCES TO HOLD
RALLY THIS AFTERNOON

At the rally for national constitutional
prohibition At Polls this afternoon, prom
inent women who went on the stump In
the dry" cause which resulted In max
ing four States, and the Territory Of
Alaska, dry. and half q dozen congress
sional dry" leaders will be heard. The
meeting is under auspices of the W. c.
7. u. and Miss Anna A Gordon, ma
tional president. viii preside.
The meeting viii give the officers Of
ths organization q chance to explain one
Of the largest drives ever made for
prohibition In the history Of the temper
anoe movement.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Beacon Bath Robes at $2.95.
A very unusual assortment of
styles and colorings. They're
made of heavy quality Beacon
robing with the new collars. Some
are trimmed with plain color
bands. All have heavy girdle cord
at waist.
Camisoles and Bodices
We have these in crepe de chine
and wash satin, prettily trimmed
with dainty laces in white and
flesh color, at $Ioo.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Boudoir Caps at Soc, 75c and S1.00
Choice of nearly so pretty styles,
trimmed with lace and ribbons.
Flannelette Garments
UndersErts, in dainty pink and
blue stripe effects, with scalloped
and fancy stitched ruffles, at soc.
Night Robes-choice of plain
white or pink and blue stripes.
Several pretty styles from which
you may select. At 6oc and SI.oo
each.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Women's Handkerchiefs
at 12lac.
All-linen, Hemstitched, Plain or
Embroidered Corner or Initial
Handkerchiefs.
Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs
with colored or white embroid-
cred corner.
Shamrock lawn with white or COL
ored rolled edge and embroid-
cred corners. The same with
piquo edges and embroidered cor
ner.
Mems Handkerehiefs, Soc
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs with
pretty colored borders.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Handkerchiefs for All the Family in Neat
Xmas Boxes for "Giuine''
Mems Handkerchief

Mems Handkerchiefs
At 15c.
Or box of 6 for eoc, Mems ALL
linen Plain or Embroidered Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. Others of
better quality at aoc each or
$1.Io for box of 6; a5c each or
box of 6 for $I.so.
Women's Handkerchiefs, 25c
You will find women's all-linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs that
are perfectly plain or have hand
embroidered corners. Also ALL
Linen Abbey Hand-embroider-
ed, Ardinians Hand-embroider-
ed or Initial Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs.
Main Floor-Lansourgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
RUSSIA CHANGES SEA LAWS.

Petrograd. Dec. a-An imperial ukaso
dated November a and made public to-
day abrogates the regulations adopted by
the Declaration Of London 30 as to bring
Russian sea law into line with that Of
rance and England
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
The Notion Dept. .
Is Not Giuen OUer to
Thread and Snaps Only

You will find many novel Christ
mas tokens here. We are listing a
few. but you can find many other
suggestions if you visit the depart
ment.
Embroidery and Sewing Baskets
for the children, containing cotton,
scissors and dolls. A child's delight.
The complete outfit, soc.
Fancy Ribbon Hanger effects in
Sewing Sets, Manicure Sets and Van
ity Sets. Fit in most any little cor
ner. A useful gift at age
Nickel-plated Shaving Stands, with
adjustable mirror, shaving cup and
brush. Complete, SI.oo.
Scissors and Plated Thimble in
pretty holly box. Complete readyIto
give, SOC.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Gifts That Women
Appreciate

There hundreds of gabe things third floor and you
will time and money, by shopping here
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Parisian Hory
NoDelties

Every woman has a warm spot
in her heart for Partisan ivory
ware. 1t is so dainty and pretty
for decorating the dresser.
Ivory-fnished Clocks, with guar
anteed American movement, $I.6e.
Ivory-fnished Picture Frames,
in a variety of styles, soc.
Ivory-hnish Clothes Brushes,
with fine bristles, at SITS.
Main Foo-LAnsburgh Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Read Every Item Listed Here

Fiber Knit Refers ....... 81 90 to $500
Cut Silk Refers. .......... 81. 90 to $500
Beautiful Neckwear .......... .29c to $3.50
Combination Sets ........... Csc to $1.00
Suspenders ..................2 .25c to 75c
Dress Shirts ............$l 90 and $1.50
Flannel Shirts ............S1.50 and $1.75
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Silk Shirts. .............S3.95 to $500
Flannelette Pajamas ....... .S1.00 to $500
Sleeping Suits ........ $500 and $3.50
Underwear ................5 Soc to $500
Union Suits 100 to $3.50
Half Hose, pair. ..1211ae to 90
Plain or Fancy Buckle Belts. . .25c to S4.00
Sweaters at .............S1 $40 to $500
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
sec to $I.OO Yard

Beacon Roblng comes TO the
at this season. A wonderful co
of colors and artistic designs
per yard. Cords and tassels
to match. at, each. ...........
Silk and Linen Fabrics. in
widths. An unusual collection OF
All fine shades; some are plain.
figured. Party dress materials.
holiday gifts, etc. al,
yard Observation-Disclosures.
Main Floor-LAnsburEh a Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
S Yards Black Granite. S2.69.

S Yards Black Granite, $2.6s.
A very acceptable Xmas gift;
nice for one-piece dresses; good
black. One hundred lengths at
$2y6o.
2-ineh Imperial Poplin, $1.00.
1000 yards of rich dark Navy
Blue Imperial Lightweight Serge,
used extensively for dresses. Get
this scarce navy blue serge to-
morrow at the greatly reduced
price of $Ioo.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
5 Yards Black Henrietta, $2.95.

S Yards Black Henrietta, $2.95.
We offer an entire dress length
Of ID twill all-wool, silk-6nish
Black Henrietta for a price to
create brisk selling. Be prompt.
Cream Chinehilla, Yard, $3.50.
Heavy enough to be made with
out lining. 81 inches wide; nice
for coats for the young folks.
Pretty lamb-like fluffy face, at,
yard, $3.50.