davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CLAIRYG1ANTS
Licensed 6y the District of Columbia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MARCUS LA MAR
FOR YEARS WASHINGTON'S
EANDRITE ADVISER.

Educated in occult mysteries and Hindu
philosophy in Egypt and India. Acknowl-
edged By the most noted scientists as the
most distinguished medium OF modern
times Reads your every hope, fear and
desire like an open book, giving full names,
facts. hgures and locations, accepting no
fee unless perfect satisfaction is given you.
MARCUS LA MAR has brought about more
happy marriages, reunited more separated
and helped more people out Of distress and
sorrow than any medium in America. He
succeeds even in the most difficult cases,
where all others have failed. His advice
on business, lawsuits, change Of location,
etc. IS uncQualed. To consult him means
20 spend the most interesting and positively
the most valuable half hour you have ever
known. Hours, IL a. m. to s p. m. daily
closed S . lays
1920 q 81. \. w. NEAR 18TH ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAME ISMAR

Born with Double Veil.
GIFTED PALMIET AND CLAIRVOYANT
INTERPRETER OF DREAMS.
Gives confidential and absolute informa-
tiou on all affairs near and dear TO the
human race-paEt, present and future.
Gives advice on love, marriage, divorce,
family affairs, law, bpeculations, etc.
Makes up loverU' quarrelE. Can break Up
your enemy's power ana remove bad luck
and evil influences Satisfaction guaFan-
teed. Located in private residence at
4J6 LOUISIANA AVENUE n. W.
(Opposite Court House,.
Hours 10 G. IN. TO p. m. Daily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
RIZPAH ELDON

CLAIRNOTAET. MEDIUM.
knowledge Of the future is power for the
present, and claiFvoyance gives that kuowl-
edge RiZpah Eldou 10 one Of the worlds
noted mediums and palmigtg: she stands
alone in ner profession. A q scientific
plltllst she ls accurate: as q medium she
elhea names and descriptions OF spirit
Lslenos' messages and information on all
Affairs % life, family aHRiFH. love afaIFH
1s-lness deals, mining and inventionl.
FAhLOk8 Cor. 6th and O sta. II. W.
Entrance 7ol 9Th q.
lolr-- 70 a. q. % 70 2. q. 10
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
,u1s-5st

SPLENDID opportunity for . few earnest
men to gain Independence in most profit
able branch OF automobile business with
out immediate change in present Occupa-
ton Phone Main 3I66 for particulars and
references, or address BOX 406, Times Of
fice 11o
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
George Washington UniverSity
LAW SCHOOL
CO-EDUDAELUNNL

Bsgins 56th Year Sept. q, 1913.
Member Association American Law schools
Strict Htaudard8. Instruction By most
approved methodL Maximum credit by
other law schools.
Forsnoon eIaa1es 20 II viii Be resumed.
Afternoon classes, B:1o 70 6:60s and 0p-
tioual early morning classes 1850 60 b;ao,
for employed students. Hours of ingtruc-
tfoa especially advantageous % students In
y - '---'o- au1s-5R
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAM SHERA.

PHRENOLOGIST & BUSINESS ADVISER
Regardless Of your former experience
do not fail to take advantage OF this op-
portunity. Before going into anything OF
any importance, consult one who can prop-
erly advise you on all Affairs OF Hfe. Sees
everyone.
OFFICE. HOURS, 3 A. NJ. TO P. II.
1113 18th st. N w, apt. l. Ia'
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Aren't those the very men who are
standing by and are not complain
ing?" he asked.
Some are and some are not
| Brown replied. "But the A. L. OF I,
organizes men as it finds them. II
didn't put the foreigners in the mills
| II they had all been Americans, ex.
actly the same policy would have been
followed"
TnJustiee0 Believed.
isn't it a fact that Bolshevism,
1. w. w. socialism, and all the other
un-American doctrines that are pro-
mulgated are increased and developed
| greatly through the belief Of the men
that unjust laws are passed against
them and that public officials don't
give them a square deaI?' Senator
Walsh asked.
Absolutely" Brown answered. "And
that applies to Americans as well as
| foreigners. There is a popular be-
lief among men in the steel district
that the long arm Of the Steel trust
heads them off when they stare to
improve their conditions. That belief
exists whether it is true or not"
The small courtroom where the SEN
aLoIa llGaAu EllG NEELlIuOu4 was packed
with strikers and labor leaders. They
stood many deep around the commit
tee table listening to every word. A
steady stream Of former employees ap-
peared to be questioned, many
through interpreters. Some wore SOL
diers uniforms with overseas Chev-
rons.
Men Wanted Strike.
Senator McKellar asked why the
strike was not delayed at the request
of the President until after the indus
trial conference.
1--WE didn't insist on the strike"
Brown replied. "It was the men who
wanted it,"
81 talked to many Of the strikers
myself yesterday, and I am convinced
that they are an exceedingly reason
able lot Of men," Mcclellan said. You
could have gone to them and ex-
planned that the President had asked
that the strike be delayed, and thew
would have unanimously approved
it."
Il agree that could have been done.
but how were we going to tell them
that when we couldn't hold a public
meeting?" Brown countered. 1--WE
can't even call meeting 10 tell them
to go back to work"
Lauds President.
Brown then lauded President VIII
sons efforts in behalf Of labor
"The President Of the United states
stands very high in the minds Of la
Dor because OF the restrictions on
them he has removed. Labor does not
want the best Of IL, but just an oppor-
tunity 10 function. II we'd had any
thing on which to pin a hope we
could have done what you suggest.
But the President told US through a
that he had exerted
himself to get a conference with
Judge Gary. II he couldn't do II.
then this round table, with less dig
nifty and less authority, could get even
less"
William F. Lilley, organizer at
Butler, Pa, told the committee that
two officers arrested him and kept
SST OF his personal money.
Attorney c. W. Sypienewsky. de-
clared there is discrimination against
strikers in magistrates courts and
Jacob Rowe, another labor attorney.
made the same charge. Rowe and
thirty-three strikers were arrested
In q labor hall while taking deposi.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
8l2 F Street n. ".
MME CARIETTA

CLAIRVOYANT. IIPREsSIONAL LIFE
READER SHE ASKS NO QUESTIONS.
TELLS YOUR NAME,
names friends, enemies, those you can
trust who TO avoid, names rivals, how 20
hold sweetheart's love; 30 YEARS EEFE-
a. ENGEs MOSTLY IN WAS IITNt3'FsJN iF
a GUARANTEE OF HER RELIABILITY
Fast, present, future who, when you mar
~ II ever tells all-EoOd, bad, ind thurent;
how TO overcome evil influences. HOW To
BECOME REUNITED TO LOVED ONE,
how TO obtain happiness. Sees everyone .
none sliEhJed.
1923 I4th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
-ARTHAN

Noted spiritualist medium, gives special
message seance Tuesday evening al s
o'clock in Society Hall, 5O9 G st. n W
Short lecture on how to become a medium
He answers questions. Private readings
daily on all affairs; best adviser; see him.
You will make no mistake. Studios in the
hall I9u
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
PHRENOI.OGY
ARE YOu HAPPY9

There is = way to overcome an difaeuI-
ties, trouble and anxiety. A correct and
truthful reading OF your life By the scIenco
Of phrenOlOgy will show you how you can
be happy. No questions asked The head
and face are as an open book by which ali
affairs Of life can be read Don't be a fall
MADAME Waste.
Phrenologist and Business Adviser.
SIS 18th st. n. W. Hours 10 am. TO pua
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAM PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND. MEDIUM
IL you are going 70 seek advfce or bSiB
Why not consult one who 10 well known.
one who tg here permanently? This Eifted
know or md out In business health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country 90 best
for you What to do 20 be successful 10
life Removes evil influences. Tell how 70
win and hold the one OF your choice SAT-
tEfaction or no charEeE ReadingH 81 90
MISS IA POINTS, Spiritual Adviser With
the late Indian psychic. 1910 8th st NV.
rEn
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAME ALLEN
WoRLD,s oREATEsT- PALllIsT AND

WORLDS GREATEST PALA[IST AND
CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees to read yCur entire life. past,
present and future: gives true advice on
business. love, and health. and family ar
fairs tells the name Of your future huB-
band or wife, and what 70 do to be q sue
cess in life; tells you what business o. most
lucky Tor you and what part Of the world
viii be more guccesBful for you: advises
how TO gain and hold q goUd position: she
tells 81 the one you love ig true or false,
and causes speedy marriage with the one
OF your choice; brings the separated to-
gethers makes happiness betR cen man
and wife: she tells you the secrets Of be-
ing happy and successful In gnythinE you
take in hand; her advice will remedy all
obstacles and evil influences. One visit 70
Madam Allen will repay you for diGap-
pointments in ali others; Subtraction guar
anteed or no charge
Special Readings, $1.00
SO + Street N W I1e
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CLAiRVOYAhTS
Licensed By the. District of Columbia
MADAM D,ASHMAN.

MADAM D'ASHMAN,
CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRNOIANT IN AMERICA
VIII help you to decide what rs best for
you to do in love, business, marriage, di-
vorce, changes, travelling; will tell you 81
you will marry the one you love, give you
lucky days and numbers. See her today.
She can tell you lots Of things YOU will be
glad 10 know. Unlike ordinary people
Madam D'Ashman has possessed the CX-
traordinary power from childhood.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 81. 1901 G ST. n W
Cor. 18th and q. OPP. DrOop Music Store.
1ga
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist and clairvoyant; readings daily.
sat guar. 512 + 81. Phone Main 1897. 1l'
MADAME EPPY
Genuine Egyptian Palmist. Reads pagt.
present and future. Satisfaction Fuaran-
teed. 924 Pa ave. ". ". 1lp
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
PALNIISTs
MADAME KASKO

Scientific Egyptian palmist- Tells past
present and future. Satisfaction Fuaran-
leed. 613 eth 81. n. W. lAo
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
DANCING

?WANT TO DANCE
YOU CAN LEARN AT TFIF
hlGHTWAH SCHOOL OF DANCING
1918 New York ave. (bet. 18th and igti,
. FroL Calns Mrs. Il L. Holt, Miss Fifz-
hugh personally teaching. Private Issso6s
any hour, 75c. Need not have appoinf-
ment. Phi Franklin 1854
CLOVER, 6l3 22nd; priv. lessons any finn.
55c: class Tuesdays and Fridays " Ii5S
1-fF
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

SHORT BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE
COTRSFS-TndlvIdua instructiOn-StaFt
Any Hour ANY Day. The time required Is
up to you.' THE DRILIERH, 81 18th
st. n. W. 25 Years Of Success. Phone
Main 25Og Is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
NO WELLS MORE
FAvORABLY LOCATED

Within one-half mile of the West
Tennessee is the wonderful Burk-Wag-
goner well, with production of 5000
barrels of oil per day and which recently
sold for $2OOO,00O0O. paying its stock
holders 1888 for each $4,000 in
vested. This well is to the south Of us.
while Immediately to the north Of us
has come into production within the last
few days, the Texas Chief with more
than 5000 barrels per day and out
stripping the. wonderful Burk- Waggoner.
The Burk-Sun, two miles southwest of
us, is reported in with 5000 barrel
production. To the south and east of
US one mile, are the King g. 1000 bar
rels; Golden Cycle, $500 barrels Thrift
No. 2 and A. 5000 barrels each; United,
5000 barrels, and many others of more
or less production.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
Ends With Thousand Gushers Of Liquid Cold
A DOLLAR INVESTED
MAY YIELD A HUNDRED

There is no such thing as Duster in
this charmed circle. There are no fail
ures in the Heart of the Burk- Wagon
Ell" 1t is only question Of how great
the production, and.it looks now as if
every well in this charmed circle is COM
ing in a Gusher.
NONE OF THESE WELLS ARE
MORE FAVORABLY LOCATED
THAN THE WEST TENNESSEE
AND THERE is NO REASON IN
THE WORLD WHY WE SHOULD
NOT BRING IN THE BEST WELL
ON THE ENTIRE FIELD.
Crude oil as it comes from the ground
sells for $225 per barrel. A production
Of 5000 barrels per day would therefore
yield an income of $3.50 per day.
One dollar invested may yield a
Hundred. Thousands of others
have done it, why not you? Bet
ter get i'm before it is too late.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Births, marriaoes,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phonet UntI ; >.
q. Maia sfso, Branch O.
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. JULIA M. EDMUNDS
Body Placed in Cemetery Vault Pend
ing Arrival of Son From
Texas.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia NJ.
Edmunds, who died last Tuesday
morning. were held at o'clock p. m.
today at her residence, 1903 Fifteenth
street, northwest, Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Following the services, the remains
were placed In a vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery to await the arrival of the
eldest son, Norman 8. Edmunds, of
San Antonio, Tex, at which time the
interment will take place. Eight
children survive her-Louise c, Nor
man s, Percy s., Robert w, Thomas
F., DR.. Meade r., Mrs. Leroy F. Lup-
ton, and Vivian G. Edmunds. Mrs.
Ednunds was native of Virginia,
having been born at Petersburg, De-
cember Is, 1s46. Her maiden name
was Julia Meade Harrison.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
EN- INA L. HAZEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma l.
Hazen, seventy-five years old. widow
of DR.. David III. Hazen, a well-known
Washington physician, who died yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock after a
long illness at her home, 2722 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest. will be held
from her late residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Hazen was born in New Ger
mantown, Pa, in 1874, and lived in
Washington forty years with her hus-
band, who practiced medicine in the
District for almost half a century.
DR.. Hazen died thirteen years ago.
Interment will be in the cemetery
at Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BIRTHS

SONS
Frank A. and Edith e. Carter.
Frank and Clara A Rich.
Robert and Grace Murphy.
Richard H and Lillian Mansfield.
walter r. and Hilda c. Moreland.
George A, jr., and Marie X. Leissler.
aorsrd a,Ss n. and Margaret c. Kay.
carroll A. and Lotta NJ. Holt.
Albert s. and Elizabeth A. Hammett.
Charles A. and Anna L. Henry.
frank and Sophrenia E. Gentry.
Cyril II. and Narcissa Collett.
Carlton B. and Annie e. Cole
Charlees E and Nellie E. Beute.
Clarence w. and Elsie Walker
Albert and Florence Hendricks
Thomas and Roberta Dent.
DAUGHTERS.
Harold g. c. and Hettie p. Hayden
Richard T and Helen Z. Thrift.
Samuel c. and Mildred " Taylor
Russell H and Hazel /. ThompsoA.
Claude A and Ella @. Skinner.
Harry E. and Mary l. Slye.
Frank L. and Hazel F. SullivaA
John /. and Bessie E. Pierson
Philip and Beckie Okun.
Carville r and Florence Morgan
Franklin 8. and Helen E. MCCOY.
William and Julia W. Morrison.
Humoert J. and Nora T. Letora
Leverind J. and Beulah NJ. Lane.
Walter r. and Flora Gosnel
SEVERN o. and Catherine II. FladntA
Clarence i. and Rosetta N. Fox
John A and Mary z. Cook.
Clarence r. and Media b. Chapman
Isaac and Fannie Blennen
David f. and Isabelle NJ. Barry.
Leonard L. and Marie T. Bowen
Lester and Eliza Kelley.
Carroll A and Estelle Colston
Arthur and Landonia Brooks
BOY AND GIRL TWINS
Alexander and Esther Louis.
George w. and Nancy Lumpkina
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence z. Adams, 80. and Margaret ].
sloan. 2s, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
Harold s. Bird. 81, of Lansing. Mich. and
Ida Bassett, 2i. Of BournedaIe. Mass.
The Rev. d. r. Coyell
Wilhelm II. T. Buehrig 25 and Alma
Louise Fraley, %. both of this city. The
Rev. Carl J. Goette.
Algie e. Franks "a. and Catherine A.
Hughes 10, both Of this city. The Rev.
David Howison Briggs. ~. of Richmond,
Va, and Ola Amanda Howard zs OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev j. H Taylor
Wilbur n. Cannon, 4s, of North Vernon.
Ind, and Sarah Elizabeth Noble, as OF
Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. F. Rohrer
Joseph Henry Nicholson. rs. and Grace
Elisabeth McMullin, %. both of this city.
The Rev. G. A. Miller.
c. B. Puegay, 20, Of Richmond, Va, and
Eva May Martin, rs, of Unionyille, Va.
The Rev. S. Z. Ross.
Robert L. Marcley, 35, and Sue B. wouife
"a, both of Riverdale. Nd. The Rev.
]. II. Jenries
Louis F. Luna. %. Of Milwaukee. Wis, and
Elsie Elizabeth Werdig g. of this cIty
The Rev. r. Schmidt
Morris Darss. rs, and Hsyle SafYell al both
of this city. The Rev. II. +. Downs
Leslie New horter, as, Of Alexandria Va
and Elizabeth May Mann, As, of this city
The Rev. @. A. Miller.
Taylor :. Morales, 33 and Nellie A Chapn-
eey, q, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
Roland Thompson. "a. and Agnes Dorothy
Carter. 20. Of Cherrydale, Va The Rev.
G. c. Shearer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Sour
Stomach?
Adler-i-ka!

Il suffered q great deal from sour
stomach and gas on the stomach.
After taking Adler-ika / was imme-
diately helped and a little over one
bottle CURED Me" (SignAd) J. c.
Bailey.
Adler-i-ka nushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely IL relieves
ANY CASE of gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
Appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture
of buckthorn, eascara, glycs rine and
nine other sir Ingredients. Peo-
pls's Dsug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
DEATHS

Ashton B. Shelton, 20 yrs. Walter Reed
Hos.
Elizabeth ]. Riley. so yrs, 1870 AZ st. sw.
Julia A. Evans. s3 yrs. 1910 18th ST NV.
Jean T. Kline, , mths., 1916 18th st NV
Mary Mulhern, mths. Chfldren's Hos
Mary Davis. IS yrs. 1902 Turner st ne
Betsey Gwyn. IS yrs. 414 Elm St NV
Bettie Green. 20 yrs, 1929 Church St NV
Sarah NJ. Burgess, 81 yrs. 22sah 9Th St
NV.
Corrine Brooks. mths., 1853 10Th st NV.
James z. Noryell. \ mths 45s o st NV.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

White Petticoats of fine
cambric with dainty lace and
embroidery trimmed ruffles.
At 31.9s, $2.95 and $S-9s.
Corset covers of fine nain-
sook with yokes trimmed with
dainty lacea At 79c, $1.0o and
$1.50.
Combination Marcella mod
els Of fine nainsook lace and
embroidery trimmed. At S1.ss,
$2.95 and $3.S5.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Night robes Of fine quality
nainsook, trimmed with dainty
laeea At $z.2s to $4.s5.
Envelope chemises Of fine
nainsook with yokes trimmed
with laces At $l.5o to sass.
Night robes Of fine cambric
or muslin with hubbard yokes,
V necks, and long sleeves,
trimmed with fine embroidery.
At $2.s5.
Third Floor-Ldnsburgh & B
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Undermuslins
What q Gift!

Whm GvT
You know how delighted you were when some thought
full friend sent you beautifully made gown
chemise, etc.
There are so many to choose from All sorts
from the practical to the most frivolous.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
DEATHS.

STUBENER-Tuesday, December O. 1919
FANNIE NJ. STUBENER tnee Padr.tt1
wife of Philip J. Stutener beloved
mother Of Mrs. Fannie p Joyner Mrs.
Annie Z. Shelton. Mrs. Marie B. Dad.
Funeral from her late residence Holt
day street, Brentwood, Nd, Friday, De-
cember IL, 1913, 2 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Norfolk Ledger-Di
patch please coDyO ~.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Petticoats Of all silk jersey in
solid colors. With fringe trim
ming. Others with fancy ruff
files in combination and Van
Dyke effects. At 1895, s12.95
and $14.75.
Petticoats with cotton taffeta
tops and ruffles of fine change
able taffeta. In full extra sizes.
At $3.95.
Petticoats of fine silk taffeta
in black or changeable colors. At
$5.95, $685. and $7.95.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

House dresses of good
quality percale in assorted
checks and stripes. Sizes
36 to As. Special at $2.95.
Housedresses of good
quality percale in Mendel's
make, Billie Burke and
belted models. Some Of
Amoskeag gingham. Sizes
36 to 46, at 1895, $4.95 and
$5.95.
Third Floor-Ldnsburgh &
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Up to $2.25 Rems
Dress Goods
CSC

Choose from navy blue storm
serge, Albatross, French serge,
batiste, nuns yelling, mohair,
challie, shepherd checks, tri-col-
ored checks, and a miscellaneous
lot Of black fabrics.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
May We Suggest
A HOusedress

OR bungalow apron as a possible gift for her?
These are not only attractive in style and finsh
but are also comfortable. They are finding many
purchasers these days.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
"Hug-Me-Tight"
Said Grandma

when asked what she would like best for Christmas
It's what many dear old lady or young lady for
that matter would choose-something to keep her
comfy and warm
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Gifts From
Toilet
Shop

De vi1biss perfumizers
in plain or cut glass. All
styles and every one guar
anteed. Some with cover
ed bulb. At 800 to $500.
splash Ne" dolls with
real human hair, &2.se.
Unbreakable dolls dress
ed with caps. &1.0o.
Dance bags in all shades
of satin. gold lace trim
med and fitted with puff.
At 25c to $500.
Roll up suede manicure
sets, satin lined. Fitted
with file, cuticle knife, en-
cry. buffer and orange
stick. At csc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Housedresses Of good
quality percale in Mendel's
make. Extra sizes 48 to So,
at $3.95.
Housedresses in Barmon
make Of percale or ging-
ham in attractive styles.
Sizes 48 to 81. At $3.95,
$4.95 and $5.95.
Bungalow housedresses
in a large variety of styles.
At $l.95, $3.50 and S2.95.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Have You Thought of
Aprons AS Gifts?

Small Percale Aprons in assort-
ed stripes or figures. With or
without bibs; gored and round
models with self ruffles. Others
with rickrack braid trimming. At
69c, 69c, 79c and CSC.
Aprons Of Amoskeag gingham in
gored models. At CSC and $1.00.
Coverall aprons of good quality
southern gingham in blue checks.
At s1.50.
Aprons for maids and mattresses
in large variety Of styles, made
of lawn with self ruffles. Trimmed
with hemstitching or embroidery
edges; with or without bibs. At
sec to $50.
Bungalow aprons in a large va
riety Of styles Of good quality per-
Gale. Special at $1.95.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Practical Gifts Include
Ruffly Petticoats

Petcoats Of all jersey with ruffes Also with
silk jersey tops and Changeabe taffeta rue At s795
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
IVORY GIFTS

Women's 3-piece ivory
finished toilet set with
brush. comb and mirror.
Heavy plate bevel mirror
with silver edge. Nicely
boxed. At S4.9S.
Women's 3-piece ivory
finished toilet sets with
gold edge, hand decorated.
and nicely boxed. AT IS.
Mems silver plated mill
tary brushes, nicely boxed.
At &f.OO.
Mems military brushes,
comb and clothes brush,
nicely boxed. In ivory fin
ish with silver plated edge.
At $500.
First Floor
LdnSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$3.50 to $3.50
Dress Goods
Remnants
S2.98

Choose from 54-inch navy
blue serge, 54-inch silvertone,
54-inch Bolivia, black broad
cloth, 54-inch Kersey, navy blue
and brown tricotine, Priestley's
fine black woolens and hosts Of
others.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Editorial


If we were advertising
manager for a rubber heel
concern, We would prepare
a page on the advantages
of having rubber heels on
dancing shoes and pumps
In the first place they
would compel the dancers
to stay on their toes, which
is the only graceful way to
"trip the light fantastic"
Secondly, when someone's
heel accidentally comes
atop your instep IL won't
hurt nearly so much as
the solid leather ones.
Thirdly, and this Is most
important, the rubber heel
will serve as marvellous
emergency brake when it
Is necessary to slow up
suddenly to prevent skid
ding into a friend or
post or the wall or some
thing.
And, there are other rea-
sons. but these are the
most important.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

IL n to ysur best Interest to pat
0DR Lfhexty Dsal interest n w. r r
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

These umbrella stands make
excellent gifts. Have brass
tray in golden or fumed oak.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

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The Washington times., 1919-07-16
SOC Cretonnes ard Scrims,
24c

Mil lengths OF yard wide Wash
able Cretonnes. in light and dark
coioPs: also scrirs with taDsd
and hemstitched borders. Floral
borders and all-over designs
Lengths from to s wards. but
many pieces alike. For curtains,
cushions and furniture covers
First Floor-BarEaln Table.