davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
LnnrATIOLA.
riih the oil Men.

,, fDuNen non a.
me glS mems ''' a,.. sur-
,rI tbs year n"' ""''
'''''' .,.,r4. for attendance
ssed SD ,,l Uell supplies
|. '6r disp.A n '' " ..s tho
ysrytn.0r NAV go racord
I, nm, do4D.'t' ma, ,irir,n H,n /" Pc.
p vii give 'N' ~, .l','' s,ar, The
nm lnsIN " a tou,', 49,, ,G,t there
,ha, 90 has l''''"P,'. ~. re-
he no in'' ''''"., ~, ,ho HJob-
~. association or WI" 49,, ~" cor-
I. association. guy Oh .,,h i' hoth,
H. will Co..i"'...,l', ,.,ng,ns about
|, more 20 Do N',H u'',Is,h cI.c
e. fse,inE man any ,''',H '.'.ro,ory
|rb Mr Wc.,H .I'' NV -, r,ade
|. Tom ODonN''r 'l, 49,, ao, dow,n
,5ol impression " -, ,cvsnsoor
b. aian oIp"' "','.' w. 49,, u,hoIc
1gssuors ''I emo" '''
~ .n i's h.. "N'' ,.ut,o, d, his
7 NJ OpnnH'. hp''"-' '", ~ n.,.,nc
+.tA a. lhr h.N ''h' w., ~, w. "snIiied
lniy aHl '''''N ~ - we're
h. beans % hl' ga" ,n'' a,t no
l.nlIy picked u' az, as a'i i,,"u, ~,,' him
Eqrh, 'hat n' one VIZ" ~" ~, no
( bed his '.h''.' ~" ,or abirh
IA made many i'''''N',, .na,o,i,ed
|. vas very h'ri', ',I,' 'iu ,nr "p0tUI hsvInp
N writer pc 7'''''. 80. ~, ns ,hc
|,,r mis.ed IN h'a ,'a,i, .'.,imn - tho
[n.ty and fooL H' ',,.l.iu's ,,,.I..,, -, No
\ reporter on J. no W o''n VIZ"
|p In Tulsa las SUNNI ,... ,r,,,
W Ne,ch q. NV ,''' ~, a 10, ~
|,rTaper Il'n h@'e h o,"~ot H" on
|ooi inside d"I', uut '.,n, ra, ho No
gltss ma. me-. ~ .rhioc,.
|lslGV as none vi '' ', 80 Iast
!, related ,o i'.e "o' n 81, a., So, 70
j. weeks hal h''n J.. ~ 'p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

The northwest quarter Of The soc
ton
The Sinclair people have a rig up
In tho northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of 3l-2g-3w on the
Carson farm.
In 2o-22-5w tho Sinclair on &
Gas Go. No. l A Matthews farm Is
a location IN the northwest quarter
of the soulhwoS, quarter OF tho sec
ton
X \ Furiow and associates have
location FOR so ! Tom Coopcr
farm In ib-g.-3w
Tho Sinclair company is drilling
up undorgcawer mps Al 9555 feet
IN NE 'eS. on tho Lcforuo farm in
20-9.-aw.
Tho Sinclair company is spuddirr
IN us ties, an the Cooper farm IN
-l----jW, ana has rg up for a
Test on ma SIockol farm in 1a. 2A-3w.
IN" SlncIu ON company is shut
Gown az 1925 feet lu Ito ',s' on The
Laura Grove farm in 3O-2g.3
In l.2--iw GI.luand and asso.
ciatcS No. Lyhcne farm arc repair
ing ris az 1850 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
81 pulling Pipe to drill in the 40.
Mu|l'ns farm iu l1-29-4v
tn" big well NJ The week In thIs
pool was that of the Atlantic Pc
roi"um company No Wlshart
farm IN l2..2-4w. which is making
80 barrels an hour at - feet In the
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

WANTED-ProducinE properties
and close in leases IN oklahoma
Want only thoroughly dcsira bic
Propositions that are priced right
and will stand close investigation
+. .. BOX $40 ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
TEACHERS COURSES
AT OKLAHOMA U.
Federal iid Furnishes Opportunity
for students to obtain Degrees
In Vocational Work.

NJ The Associated Pref.
NORMAN, okla. MAY - Men
and women Of oklahoma who wish
TO qualify AS teachers of vocluonN
subjects under The smith -uughes act
Will have tho opportunity AT the sum.
mcr session. Of the University Of ON
lshoma which opens Juno II for an
oiGh weeks term
Eight courses viii he offered this
summer for prospective vocational
teachers Tho subjects will ho foods
nutrition. homo management home
administration a TEACHERS course In
home economics, housc hold chem
IrrN and Two cuurscs iu clothing
These courses are open 30 students
f0r credit counting toward a degree
as well hs 'n teachers who wish TO
qualify under tho Sw,fh ltuEhcs &C.
The lnivcrslty OF Oklahoma quail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

| Z
- j l.. II'i""u ',". w .,n ,a,,n
r., m 'h' 80. H'd'' "' IN, eou w. =
'' INC SOU invest o' w. 30 y" 10
,.., ~ ia.
me i'eel W. 'oIul'ant 40. TN"
u 'he noI''''s ,, U' ,''" aou W LII .r,Ir
ne ,'n,n'hs OF -''' >" 10 VI 80
= :. :. :" Zee. ...> -.
~ d. I. N''s an" u.I'''S 49,"
I'm N lHr Ho''Il VS. Vi "
,. l-A1y ,, W ,no Iu' 'N.S, es, W
Ta' J. i Hamon No. hennie IN u,
,'t..'. 'A..'',' w.. 'N,' ~
wv, ,.'ls , i'' ,oo'' u, -'o'u leet
. D. N'NS una o,'Ir'S W
Wv ..l' SOU wv Nos' o! ne sou W..
..ri.. .'e 20. ~, '.s. , "' ls- loh
..',s ~ - - zee
t Aaior ol. " "as 20. 40.
4.,.tn lh t'N' southwest OF One
,st ., VI 'n' Sou,nWeS, OF -
-N /" u u''i..nE al ! 81 teet'
t,.. nnu "1,c's IL,
'V.,s 1919 = t'E ior nc. ! Johnhon ~
no,,uNes' OF me southwest OF
~. , ,Ne'' ot IS wv
'as N,h'''' ana others NO.
!. -" !" t',e ESQ. sou h'ast OF me norm
.,lr',.' ~, '-S5''sHs. -sa o' > ~"
p. ..','t r1. a. '-' t'e'
I'' IN the extreme southeast OF
SIuw Is drilling at 2200gfeot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

90 The Van pell Oil company 80 !
Haskins farm, Is drilling a. 2S20
f"ot IN No / Ilaskins farm, in 36-
@5-iw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

worth in tho southwest OF the north
east OF the nurthcast OF 3-22s-lOw
is drilling at 1900 feet
The Ranger Burk Oh company No
| ! Haworth In the southwest OF m"
| southwest OF tho northeast OF 3-2s-
| low is a RIG
Tho Walker Valley OIL company
| No. / Patterson in tho southeast OF
| the eoutheast OF the northeast Of
4-gs-lOw IS cleaning out AT 22.O
feet
The Mc-Man OIL company No. 5
southeast OF the northeast OF As
low is drilling al 500 feet.
The same company No. Prddy
In tho northeast Of the northwest
o, the southeast OF 4-2s-low Is "A
rig.
The same company is uEgiSg up
for No. Priddy IN the extreme
southeast OF i-2s-low. No. . rrddy
* "A rig
The Section Four OH company
No. / kinkade in the extreme south
west OF 4-2s-lOw is drilling at 1870
feet
The Humble OH company 80 l
Patterson In the southeast OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF l-2s'
low IS drilling at 2,Ui7 .eet
The o. Il VI oil company No. l
Freeman IN the northwest uf the
northeast OF the southeast OF d-2h-
low Is a rig
The psw Roll on company No /
Brink In the northeast Of the north
east OF the northwest OF 5--s-low 10
drilling al 1900 feet
The National on n Development
co. No. / Wiley in The southwest ~
the southeast OF the northeast oi
B. Is low Is Il rig.
The Prairie Oil & Gas co. No. !
Howell In the northeast Of the
northeast OF the southwest Of BIS
l0w is a RIG
The Monitor & PARKS 40 . Maze
in the northwest of the northeast Of
the northeast OF 6-2s- low Is drilling
at 400 feet
The Man oil company has a
showing for oil at 2,170 feet in It's
No. | Maze IN the northeast or tho
northwest OF the northeast OF
t-2s- low
The Walters Field Oil company
ts setting a packer at @,lj4 feet IN
40. 1 Pnkingtou In the northeast ~
the northeast OF the southwest of
7-2s-l0w
The Nc Man on company NO s
Chapman IN the extreme northwest
OF l0-2s-luw is drilling htale0 feet 1
The Humble b.l company 80 %
Lyons in the northwest Of the north
west OF the northwest Of ! IS row
is drilling at 2,i05 feet
The Mistlctoa on company 40 .
Land IN the northeast ~ the south
east OF the northeast OF 3-2s-llw is
fishing for tools at 1917 feet
The National Oh a Development
CO. No. ! Ballard IN the southwest
OF the northeast Of the southwest
OF 22-2s-llw is q rig
The Man oil company No. !
Krisher in the southwest Of tho
southeast OF the southeast or 3I-1s-
low is making 20 600 600 feet OF ga
at 2,23i feet.
The Monitor & Parker No I Fink
In 32-ls-lOw is making 500 barrels
a day at 2loO feet
The j. 6. Keys and othcr No !
Sanders In the southwest of the
southeast Of tho northwest Of 3-2s-
low is making 100000 feet OF gas
at 2.265 feet
The Nc Man OH company No, 7
Priddy in the extreme southwest OF
3-2s-i0w is making ESQ barrels at
2.2l5 feet
The same firm No Patterson in
the southeast Of tho southwest Of
the northeast OF i-2s-l0w is making
40 barrels st 2.175 feet
The Empire Gas a Fuel co No
Williams in the southeast OF the
southeast OF the northwest of I 2s-
low is making $50 hhrnols a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

WANTED-Thrce used standard
rigs. complete, must be In first class
condition. in vicinity of Sapulpa.
Address sos New First National
Bank. phBne 677l ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
CARRIER and Billings

The Auhyne oil company No ; on
the Lyme farm in 7-22-3w is making
100 barrels on the pump in the
,636-foot sand
The Carter on company test on
the Marley farm in 7-22-3w 10 a rig
up
The Sinclair company is fishing
a. l.07S feet in the test on the
Semko farm In 17-22-3w. and Is
drilling a. ! $40 feet in the test on
the T. kisner farm IN l9-92-3w
In lSt22-3w the Sinclair Oh COM
panv No. 2 Hartley farm is rig IN
in the extreme northwest corner Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
Ncw work nj NeukIrk

Marland has 4 rig up for tcst
on the school land In i6-29-5e, and
is undcrrea n 400 feet In the
test on the Cook farm, in 2O-2s-3e.
Marland is drilling nj 3.575 feet
In his drcp test on the Malone farm,
I'm 2S-2I-3c and Is rigging up at
3.sEO foet In the test on the Herbig
farm. in 2S-21-3c.
The OklaNAuia on company test
on tho W. : Brown farm, In % J.
&c. which was completed during the
week. Is having trouble with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
| lightly Acre,

Lease in Shackelford county, Texas,
near Sinclair deep test: Slj per acre.
Address + q BoN 129. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
.OIL LANDGAS.
Leases, Supplies. Production. Bic.

Omer * Benedict. dealing IN oil
leases. can be reached in care OF
the Repua OH Lease company. 405
Brady Bldg. San Antonio. Texas. lie
wishes to announce that he vii,
gladly Answer all inquiries pertain.
ing 70 oil leases in southwest Texas.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

The Piugrey and price No l.,
Montgomery farm. in 32-25-sw is
spudding II is the northeast cor
ner of tho southwcst Of the north
west of section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
packer but the well is making 500
barrels as II stands.
Production at Homegrown Pool.

The production of The N0ugstown
pool for tho week just ending was
4 800 barrels daily
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Gifts for Yonr
Infant Friends

Children's Drawer Leegins
Of Jersey cloth in white or
eolors; sizes 2 to 6 years.
At $2.25.
Sweater Sets with sweat
er, leegins, can and nit
tens. S5.95 to S12.95.
Japanese Carriage Robes.
in a variety Of colors; hand
quilted and hand-embroider-
ed. At $2.95 to $3.50.
Infants Crib Blanketa
SIPS to $5.95.
Infants Bootees. 2se b
$1.co.
Infants Knit worsted
Sacaues, $1.95 to $2.95.
Infants Toques in white
or colors, 59c to $1.00.
Children's and Infants
Tams of knit worsted, Sl.95
and $3.50.
Infants Drawer Leggins,
$1.95 to $2.95.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Births, Harrtages,
Deaths
MRS. W. c. RUEDICER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
NesIees May Be Phoref URf1 -
- kssa $3.50, BroaeA Q.

Mrs. William c. Ruediser, promi-
nent club woman and member of the
Twentieth Century Club, died at her
home, 1886 Twenty-eighth street
northwest, yesterday, following an At
tack of dropsy.
Mrs. Ruediger was the wife Of DR..
Rued ger dean of the teachers COL
lege of the George Washington Uniz
versity. and had just passed her
thirty-fifth year.
She was born in Bozman, Mont. In
1884. where she attended the normal
college, from which she was grad
uated. Dean Ruediger and his wife
came to Washington in 1907.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending the arrival
of Ars- Ruediger's parents from Mon
tanA II is expected she will be bur-
led Saturday In Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Practical Gifts
Kimonos and bath robes
are always appreciated.

Kimonos and bath robes
are always appreciated.
Japanese Bath Robes, Of
fine quality silk, hald-olilt-
ed and hand-embroi cred; a
large variety of colors. At
$l4.95.
Negligee Gowns and Long
kimonos, of fine quality
crepe de chine or s"tin
hemstitched, hand-embroii.
cred and lace trimmed. At
$14.95 to $3.50.
Long Kimonos, Of serpen-
tine crepe, in slip-over ani
accordion ple"t d modes. At
S2.95 and S3.95.
Bath Robes, Of Beacon
cloth. in handsome cclors:
all satin trimmed. At s5.s5
to S12.95.
Long Kimonos. of fleece
down flannel, in bette |, coat
and semi-fitted model. All
satin trimmed. At S2.95.
Long kimonos, of srpen-
tine crepe. in figures or solid
colors; a lar~e variety of
styles. At $2.95 and 1896.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Worsted Jackets

Spencer Jackets Of fine
Shetland wool or Zephyr
wool in white or gray; with
or without sleeves. At $1.95
to 1895.
House Jackets Of hand
knit worcted in white, with
colcred borders or gray with
combination trimming. At
S2.95 to s695.
Cardigan Jackets in white
or rray. AT 81 95 and 50 95.
Knit Underskirts at s1.50
to s2.95.
Shoulder Shawls of white.
all wool worsted. At $1.50
to s2.95.
Orenboro Wells in white
onlv. Of fine Sh otland wool
At S1.50. s1.95 to 1895.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Toilets

Put in pretty boxes, max
inr them suitable for Xmas.
Dierkiss Combination Sets.
$2.75 to $3.50.
Hudnut's Extracts in
satin-lined boxes. $3.50.
Mary Garden Extracts
nicely boxed, SIPS.
Col~ate's Extracts nicely
boxed, S1.25.
Hanson & Jenks' Per-
fumes nicely boxed. $500.
Wrislcy's Special, a new
odor; nicely boxed, $500.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Jewelry
A sure-to-please gift.


White Bead Necklaces with
slight pink tints. An excel
lent imitation of the real
white coral, $500.
White Stone Bar Pins
with platinum finish. Sofoty
catch, gallery set, $500.
Gold plated Lingerie
Clasps, $100.
Enamel Cuff Links, $1.9s.
Misses and Chi,dren's
Bracelets with safety catch
es. Engraved or plain.
Guaranteed 10 years, s2.CO.
Opera Length Pearl Neck
laces with superior luster.
At S1.50.
Imported Bar and Brooch
Pins in assorted styles. At
$500.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
MRS. WILHELMIRA SEAGER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelm
ina Seager. ninety years old. who died
At her residence Saturday, viii be held
At her home. 17s5 Lan'er place north
west, At 2 o'clock this afternoon. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Seager was born in Erie. Pa.
She came to Washington in 1881. She
was an active member of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
She IL survived by a son. John Sea-
ger vice president Of Washington e,
Kerr q Co.. and two daughters, Mrs.
Isaac Pearson and Mrs. Katherine
BoveA
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Editorial

Now that every
hiding place about the
house is filled with
Cift~ rra vo-'re lust
waiting for Santa to
assc, BILE them under
TIE Christmas tree, sit
down and see if you
can't think of some
little Poor Boy that
Santa may for-et.
1t takes so little t.
please a boy or rirl
that NO child should
90 without a remem-
brance of some kind at
Christmas.
Even a stick Of
peppermint candy is
better than nothing.
Don't give mon>y.
1t is too much IKE
charity. Give SOME
THING that will make
TIE little poor chil1's
eves snarkle with Gee.
If you do, you'll un-
derstand what we
mean when we say
that irving Is the
greatest joy on earth.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
DEATHS

Modorn De Athey. 7s yrs, 1917 r s, NV.
John J. Lydon. so yrs loes :sth .t nv
ieona w. Moore, so yrs, ZIG 81. ne.
Joseph @ c; . Ashton. yrs. Providence Hos
sy sary E1eIen. es yrs. Io2 sth st. Sc.
Stewart Briggs. IL yrs. Nat Homeo, Hos,
Charles Rattle, II yrs. St Enz. Hos,
'ess,e V. Anglun' 30 yrs. Bellevue Hotel,
Evehn Gray yrs. 2ol Capt ave ne
ElIAoeth Simms, 40 yrs, 81. Eiiz Hos
lisa belle Delaney. So yrs.. lls2 18th 81. nv
George Leftwick, ~ yrs. 5lI st. NV
william H Dyson. 81 yrs, 2f3s Nichols
ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Wearsbles for
Girls

Children's All-wool Serge
Dresses, finished with hand
embroidery An assortment
of styles. Sizes 6 to IA
years. At $3.50, $11.95 and
$12.95.
Misses Bath Robes Of
Beacon cloth or corduroy.
Sizes Ia tn Is years At
$5.95 to $3.50.
Children's Ginoham Dress
es, in dainty checks. stripes
or combination effects. Sizes
z to IA years. At $1.95,
$2.49 and $2.95.
Misses and Chil'rer's
MILDLY Blouses Of Lonsd"le
jean, in all white OF wNite
with color>d collars. S'zes
8 to % years. Special at
Misses and C,r'-n-'s
Ra'ncapes Of rubberized
sateen, with plHId-iined
hood. Sizes 6 to Is years.
At $3.50.
Children's Skirts Of fine
all-wool plaids full pleat'd,
with waist. Sizes 8 to II
years. At $3.50.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
BIRTHS
QONa

Charles ]. and Catherine T. Mccarthy.
William H. and Violet 7. Hungerford-
Richard N. and Mary A. Dement,
Harvey and Marcia Delano.
Charles H. and Sylvia Cooper.
George w. and Mary A. BradfelA
lanes II. and Helen @. BigHA
Robert and 0eorgie Taylor.
William and Dorothy Cole.
William e and Lrcile Butler.
DAUGHTERS
<ntonfa and Stella Petrola
Herman J. and Elizabeth NJ. KaIe.
William r. and Lottie M. Cumberland.
Henry r. and Lillian NJ. Crouch
Fred and Marion BransonA
Tohn and Edith Perl ina
Joseph A. and Mary e. CAN'T
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
OFFICER KILLS SELF.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23--Lieut- Col. An
drew w. Smith. United States Regular
Army. shot and killed himself at Fort
Sheridan Hospital yesterday. He had
been i'll for several months. sufering g
from nervous ailments and insomnia
While on q walk with a military po-
hceman the officer reached over.
snatched the pistol from the soldier s
holster. and shot himself.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Gifts From Our
Neckwear Shop

Plenty Of pretty collars,
collar and cuff sets and
vestees, made of Georr-tts
crepe. 6pe net, Venice and
imitation filet laces, rs well
as real fflet am Irish lace.
Priced at 59c to ieo0.
kecklets
Bead N>cklcts, made Of
ribbon and Ve~~tian beada
At $l.eo to $500.
Boudoir Caps
A wonderful assortment
Of pretty Boudoir Cps
which make such accept bic
gifts. These are 40 attr.c-
tive that any girl would like
to receive one. At 6ee 70
800 each.
Scayfs
Woolen Scrrfs are much
IN demand. Trey are very
warn and comfy fer these
cold days. Al color COM
binat'o7s and sizes. Priced
at $5.7S to $1,000.
VeIs
Wells Of all kinds tAat
make appropriate riffs.
Either in ward l-n-h< or
readv made. At $I.2s TO
1915 each and 59e to $1-5s
yard.
First Floor
Lausburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Art

Four specially priced
items that will appeal to
last-minute gift shoppers:
ODDS and ends Of B-ocade
Silk Desk Sets, with three
or four pieces. in rose or
blue. To close out, at $500
per set.
Maho~any Serving Trays,
with conventional or frrit
designs in center. At $1.50.
Neat Waste Baskets, fin
ished in brown. Tree sizes
from which to select. At
S1.50 to s2.CO.
Lace-triromod Rou-1 Table
Centers, all Whit. Sos SO
to 81 inches. At $500 to
$3.50.
Fourth Flocr-
Lansburgh B Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
House Dresses
Make Acceptable Gifts

Make Acceptable Gifts
House Dresses Of percale
or gingham; in extra sizes.
At sS.95 to $5.95.
Maids Dresses Of ging-
ham or white linon. At
$3.50 and $5.95.
Maids Dresses of black
soisette. pon''- or mohair.
At S3.95 to $3.50.
House Dresses Of gfng->
ham. or percale, in Billie
Burke and be'ted models. At
$2.95 to $6.95.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Porferes,
$4.98, $7.25

Among two hundred pairs
Of fi~ured arnure Portieres
you will surely Re able to
find many attractive pat
teyrs that appeal to Won as
gifts for n mer,her Of the
family or for a friend. There
are ~ the most desirable
colcrn~s of TIE season.
Prices are reasonable, too.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
For Bows and Girls
Second Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
Ribbons

We've plenty for gift
purposes.
Fancy taTeta, MORE and
satin ribbons for hair bows
and fancy work. All colors.
Yard, 49c.
K'ddies'' hair bows nicely
tied in fastener. Complete at
$1.2S
Fancy made-up ribbon nov
elites, such as tie racks,
lingerie racks. houdoir slip
pers, pin cushions, vanity
bags, carriage straps and
manv other useful gifts, S1.59
to $6.25.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Boys Overcoats,
$16.5O

Double-breasted long over
coats. in gray, brown, or
green. Convertible collars;
belt all around; storm TBS
on sleeves; yoke and plaid
lined
Corduroy Suits-the crav-
enette finish, all-weather
Crompton k'nd-m ade to
stand long wear by its pro-
lection against water dam
age. Look for. the label. Sizes
z to Is years. At eS7S.
Heavy Sport Mackinaws In
plain or Norfolk models with
shawl or convertible collars.
Dark brown. gray or green
overplaids: patch or slash
pockets; belt all aroupd.
Sizes 8 to is years. At Sls-A
Norfolk Suits OF fancy mix
lures. lined trou s,,so-
2 to II yexzs At $s.75. :
Serge Suits. all wool. with
lined tnicker trou~ars. Sizes
6 to 1s. At S1o.sS.
Juvenile Novelty Suits,
s7.9,
Sailor MILDLY SUITS, $50
Juvenile Overcoats, s7.9S.
Bath Robes. $4.ss, s5.ss.
Raincoat outfits, Ss.Ss and
s7.ss.
Fannelette Pajamas. sl.ss,
&S.4S.
Sweaters. $3.Ss to $SsS.
Washable Suits. $2.9s to
9asS.
Shirts and Blouses. $l.1S
to $S.4S. \
Four-in-Hands, esc to S5c.
Windsor Ties, ssc to Csc.
Leather Belts, 29c to 9Sc..
Indian Play Suits, $l.6S
$1.9S.
Soldier Play. Suits, e1.S&
., Scout so Play Suits, ss.%
Juvenile Corduroy Suits,
$5.9S.
Bath Robes, SIS.
Hats, 9Sc to $S.9S.
Golf Caps, sSc to SILK
Worsted Toques, 69c.
In Band Caps, DC.
Corduroy in Band Caps,
9Sc.
Domet Night Shirts, Csc.
Fifth Floor-
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
CretOnneS

at 4oc, soc, 7oc
In th;s sale we are ~ffer-
inc 5 900 yards Of Croto,nes
in a larre variotv of at+-ac-
tive colorincs and designs.
For making up gifts.
Fourth Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
Gifts of Plated
Ware

Silver Plated Shaving
MUS, with porcelain inside
cup. Good shaving brush.
At s1.9S.
Candy Jars, with silver
plated tons and etched de-
sign. with lib. container.
At So co.
Children's Silver Plated
Drinking Cups, gold-lined,
$1.75.
Bread Travs. in Sheffield
plate renroduction, with
pierced edge DESIGNS. 81 90.
Children's Sterlinc Silver
Knife, Fork and Spoon Set,
nicely boxed. s4.C0.
Sterlinr Silver Napkin
Ring, $l.50.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Dolls

Every kind from our little
ones to those mot as large
as a 2.year-old baby.
Third Floor
Lansbureh & Bro. II
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Comfy Slippers
e., NJ.

Comfy Slippers
For Men
Nut Brown and African
Brown Soft Plinble Leather
Romeos with full broad or
medium narrow toes. At
S3.49 to S. %. Opera and
Everett Style Slippers with
flexible leather so'es and
uppers Of nut brown and
African brown leathc~s. At
$349 to $3.50. Genuine
Comfy Felt Slippers and
others at $1.59 to $2.9S.
For Women
New Quilted sati, Comfy
Slippers and Felt Comfy
Slippers, fur-trimmed Satin
Boudo'r Boots. LAnther-coled
Kid Slippers, and Leather
soled Fur end Ribbon Trim
med Juliettes. Colors are
rose. cop"n. oreen. tan. erav,
oxford, pink lavender. b'ark,
orchid end many others. At
CSC to $4.65.
For Bows and Girls
Indian Moccasins, gray,
red, pink or b'ue ribbon
trimmed, padded or leather
solcd Juliettes or low cut
effects Styles that will
please the little tots. At
98c to $1.75.
Second Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Candy

We have a lrr-e ass,rt-
ment Of al kinds Of pure
candy sold in bulk or in
pound boxes. Quot tons on
larre quantities cheerfully
given.
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Marie Antoinette Curtains,
$3.50 Pair

200 pairs Of Marie An
toinotte Lace Cur+nirs,
mounted on n good rn~l:ty
of net. There are several
good designs from which to
choose.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Leather Gifts for
Men

Mems Collar Boxes IN
black, tan or gray; nicely
lined. At S2.9S.
Mems Bill Folds Of gen
uine pin seal: lh-karat gold
corners. At $5.25.
Mems Bill Fo'ds Of fine
rin seal, leather lined. At
$5.4s.
Mems Militerv Brushes, in
leather case, A.9S.
Mems Tourist Cases Of
genuine morocco, leather
lined and fully equipped. At
$1,000.
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.