davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

er he loves but little for one he
hates.
Just as teacher stands for some
thing in the schoolroom, so the one
who is to have influence in a com
munity must stand for many things
thare also. He must be Il person of
initiative and enthusiasm; he must
be good mixer, a "hale fellow well
met" IA likable person, one who
draws people to him. If he is not
such person as has been describ-
ed he will ALLEVIATE the community
from him, little by little, and in pro-
portion to his alienation, lose his
usefulness.
William T. Stead once said that
some persons "think in parishes and
others in continents. 1t is also true
that some feel in parishes and others
/ in continents. The narrow minded,
egotistical person will have narrow
| influence" while the broad-minded
person of initiative will be known
and loved throughout a much more
extensive field. The influence OF
some teachers is limited to the school
room, and even there is small and of
| doubtful value. If teacher is lik-
ed by the pupils they will "sing" his
praises at home. If they do not, but
criticize him, he will not last long
in the community.
If then, school and community are
with the teacher, the children, loving
the teacher, will follow his sugges-
tions and comply with his requests
! The writer thinks the greatness OF
person can be measured by the eX-
tent of territory and time over which
his influence is felt. Some teachers
are known only in the classroom;
others are household world in the
community; and still others arc
known and followed throughout the
state and nation. Some people are
forgotten the day after their death
others are mourned, revered and imi
, tated for generations.
If one book might be mentioned tt
. you that would illustrate the in
fluence of a teachers ideals ano
! spirit in the community, it is the
! pedagogical novel entitled, "Tht
Brown Mouse" The author is Her
, bert Quick. The story is stimulat
ing, inspiring, and professionalism,
: to high degree,
The writer is inclined to thinl
that the great need of the teaching
!. profession is to raise standards s.
) that about one third of the presen
i so called teachers in this countr
e will be eliminated. We must b
cruel to few to be kind to the com
munities. And so if the vocation o
y teaching is to thrive as well as tn
; community, those should be elimin
II ated whose influence, in schoolroor
or community, is well nigh zero
e Those who have no initiative, n
leadership, no enthusiasm, no grea
y. suggestive power, should be elimir
" ated from the profession for tn
r. good of all. We might then look fol
. ward, confidently, to more nobl
- profession and eliminate that pol
:; ton of it which is now merely
- sorry trade"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
PARENTS BODY
TO CONVENE
Will Hold Convention in Con-
necti0n with State Body

A large attendance is anticipated
at the state meeting of the Parent
Teachers association to be held here
TODAY and tomorrow in connection
with the sessions of the North Da-
kota Educational association. Among
the speakers will be Governor Nestos
and DR.. Win. J. French. director OF
the Fargo Child Health, Demonstra-
ton.
The sessions will be held in the
lecture room of Bismarck high
school.
The complete program follows.
Thursday Morning
II. Louisville Broadcasting.
Tuning in
By a Parent-Mrs. j. A. Burgum,
Arthur. N. D.
By Board Member-A. H. Yo-
der, University of N. d.
BY Teacher-Miss Elsie j.
Cook. Minot, N. D.
2. Announcement of Committees.6s |:
3. Safety First.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens assisted by
Bismarck public schools and Ge2
NJ. Metcalf, superintendent, safe
ty section Northern Pacific Rail
way company.
Friday Morning
Il. Why Join the Parent-Teacher'
F., Association? NJ. Beatrice John
stone, superintendent Crane
Forks County.
|2. Fargo Health Demonstration, DR.
VIM. J. French, director.
3. Parent-Teachers associations "a
Creator of Public Opinion. VIM
j. Bublitz, principal Of Bismarcl
high school.
4. Election of officers and othe7
business. Helen M. Davis, presl
| dent, Grand Forks, presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
TRAINING FOR
BUSIN ESS Is
HELD PROPER
Teaching of Commercial Sub
jects in High Schools Is
Defended by Teacher
WANTS SOUND TRAINING

Business training in high schools
was declared necessity by II. l..
Will of Linton, in an address before
the Section of Commerce, Secondary
Education, at the high school this
morning. He said, in part:
Does the high school commercial
course justify its existence? Should
it consist or two years course or
four years course? Should it be Of
fered in both junior and senior high
school? Should it be preparatory or
vocational?
public opinion on the above ques-
tions will largely determine the ef-
ficiency of our secondary schools as
reflected through their commercial
departments.
according to +. G. Nichols, State
Director of Commercial Education IN
Pennsylvania, over twenty-five per-
cent of students in high schools OF
the United States are enrolled In
commercial departments. Demands
are made on Y. M. c. A. and other
schools for such work. The high
school can give this training at cost
while other schools cannot
Demands Evolved Rapidly
present day business demands
have evolved rapidly. 1t was not UNI
til the eighties that public SCHOOLS
offered business courses. The ques-
ton of long and short courses came
up then and educators are as far to-
dav from an agreement on the ques-
ton as they were then.
"What should be the purpose OF
the secondary business course
Should it be preparatory or voca-
tional?
"Any business course is not justi-
fled that does not make better cit
izen or if it does not nearly prepare
a person to make living.
High School training then should
prepare one in the elemental sub
iects. tn should be semi-vocational.
what Nshould such course in
clude?
+ at should offer thorough train
| ing in elemental business subjects
| Complaints from business and college
| profes surs' show many students de,
| ficient in. these subjects. 1t should
/ include aisthorough knowledge Of
spelling. writing, figuring, typewrit
ing, adding machind and the English
language.ss
Need Thorough Training
commercial teachers are larger,
responsible for the products the,
turn out is the opinion of Mr.. II. K
Davis, director Of Americanizatlo1
Bureau in Pittsburg, Pa. i
Mr.. Nichols urges business train
ing in every high school not only t
render immediate service but to pre-
pare people for the responsibilities
of citizenship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

If you are looking for a Lig-
mite coal that gives more heat
and lasts longer per ton, try
the ''Indian Head" BIS
MARCK LUMBER COM
PANY. Phone IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
/. V. WHITE is -
NOMINATED TO
BE PRESIDENT

Continued from Page u
the convention to order after mem
bers of the Thursday Musical club, in
Guiding Mrs. Genevieve Menard-
Hughes, Mrs. Targart, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Scothorn, fur
nished music. Rev. l. G. Munson
gave the invocation.
Mayor Lenhart welcomed the
teachers.
MANY say that schools are an ex-
pense," said Mayor Lenhart. II be-
lieve they are an Investment
The mayor told the teachers that
the city had gone to considerable ex.
pense in an effort to make the con-
vention a successful one, and that II
there was anything found lacking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
THEY RUN THE CONVENTION
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
President-W. c. Stebbins, Grand Forks. -
secretary-M. E. McCurdy, Washburn.

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
President-W. c. Stebbins, Grand Forks. -
Secretary-M. E. McCurdy, Washburn.
Treasurer-H O. Pppin Dickinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
w. c. Stebbins, Chairman, Grand Forks.
Minnie j. Nelson Ex-offcio), Bismarck.
Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake.
NJ Beatrice tombstone, N. E. Division, Grand Forks.
C. E. Allen, S. W. Division, Valley City
A. NJ Waller, N. w. Division, Minot.
j. f. Knain, S. W. Division.
Minnie J. Nelson Chairman, Bismarck
j. c. Gould, S. f. Division, Cakes.
H. O. Saxvik S. w. Division Bismarck.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Nelson Sauvain, Chairman, Devils Lake
A. S. Rude, N E. Division, Minnewaukan.
r. M. Black, S. E. Division, Glendale.
p. S. Berg, S. w. Division. Dickinson.
J. N Urness, N. w. Division, Moh2.
WEkFARE COMMITTEE
w. C.. Stebbns, Chairman, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Jennie Skrivseth, N. E. Division, Lakota.
Mrs. Ethel X. Mertz, s. E. Division, Wahpeton.
W. f. Parsons, s. w. Division, Kdeer.
" +. Goddard, N. w. Division, Crosby.
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
NJ Beatrice tombstone N. E. Division, Grand Forks
J. E. Knain S. W. Division, New Salem
A. M. Waller, N. w. Division Minot
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Nelson Sauvain Chairman, Devils Lake.
Members Legislative Committee.
Members Resolutions Committee. 4.
c. E. Allen. Chairman, sValey City.
H E. Polk, Wilston. ..s
H. O. Pippin, Wilston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
CASS COUNTY
EXHIBIT HERE

An exhibit of the Cass county
schools, in which children reflect
their training in health matters, has
been placed in the house of repre-
sentatives chamber of the state cap
itol for exhibition to teachers at
tending abe North Dakota Educa-
ton Association. Through posters,
slogans and short stories the pupils
give a health preservation message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

pills who are physically above par, in
to winning team, while it neglects
to do anything for large number
of pupils who need physical educa-
tion and training? Why so many
scandals and near scandals in con-
nection with athletic contests in high
schools and colleges? The spirit of
truth must be invited to join the
team. 1t must also be invited to
commercial clubs and Community
clubs until We learn that playing to
the galleries is not real community
building"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS

Do not wait until an attack. of
''flu" is upon you. Take care Of the
little cough or cold and prevent the
big one, or an attack of "flu." Bear
in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the
safe and sure remedy for coughs,
colds, bronchial and throat troubles
and coughs resulting from "flu".
Foley's Honey and TAI 1.-The largest
selling cough remedy in the World
free from opiates. Get the gen
uine-refuse substitutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
ImpOrtante reunion, celebrada en-
la Fortaleza,..... H.,

continuation de la Ia. pagina)
do Fe.iI. Ramon Aboy Jr., Mr.. Lippitt,
NJ. Wilson, Mr. Dooley, el coronel Ben
act, MANUEL ". Domenech, el Secreta-
r.o Ejecutivo SaldSfia; Pedro de. Cas-
tro, el preG.dente de la Camara de Co
mercio de San Juan, Miguel Morales;
el Cororei Ross, ell Coronel Craig y
Il comandante Hull, del cuerpo de ma
rina. Habta representatives de ia
Democracia' de '.El TEMPO de
Ell MUNDo.
Di6 cuenta a. Comite, el Goberna-
dor INFERNO, de que habia d.rigido al
Prisidente del senado y al "speaker"
de ia Camara una invitaci6n para que
'untos acordaran ell programa de los
fes, eios y que ellos habian accedido a
In sLpica, habiendo celebrado con el
una entrevtsta, durante la cual habfan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
DAY ELDER" VS.. LOS "oUEsoS
ANTILLANoS"


E.efidi iE7o prometia resultar Cl jue-
go del domingo entre los "Day Elder
los "Antillanos'', pues parecia Que
las huestes del ''queso'' iban Gevo-
rar las bo.as Y q dcs'rozar los bates,
pero todo fue n.rario a 10 prCvisto,
paes Una liuvi2 de p2loG cay6 sobre
% ant.llanos, determinando su derro-
ia.
En- los tres primeros 'Finnings'' los
uluchachos motores' pudieron anotar
naeve oalreras, mientras que srls con-
tenditntcs solo lograron dar una vuelta
al circuito.
Es digna de nencionarse la labor de
Figuera, lsnzador del ebay Elder
por su juego admirable. Tambien Sc
dist.nguieron Wilson, Sotito Carlos.
Este tltimo Sc anot6 cuatro hits con-
secutivos.
Ell team que d6sce arrebatarnos
nuestro puesto que Sc lance a la arena
del combate He aqui el ''score':
Day Elder 432 o2o O20 Is
Ansillsno 0O1 02o 600 s
Baterias por "Day Elder Wilson
Figueroa; por "Antillano Kraft /,
Felix vive, Allende y Guerra.
DON PEDR1rO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
LO QUE NECESITAN
s~'' LOS NERVIOS

Por Tegla general, cuando nuestroS
sistema nefyioso esta en- perfecto es.
tado mole damos importancia algt1na,
mas al ocurrir algo' anormal en- el
mismo, la naturaleza tienet una pea
culiar manera de llamarnos Ia aten..
ci0n por medic de salgo que no pode.
mos dejar de obserYar, el doIor.
Prdebe lie llegar a un neryio doIori.
do sin mediciha de hipguna claSe y
no podrds menos dc confrontar un
hecho cenocido por todo medico, Ell
cual Sc define asf: FL unico modo
de flIegar los nervios es pof medic
delRasangTe.
listed We ahoFa poTque las Pildoras
RoSadas del DIR. Williams, el gran
t6nico para Ia Sangre, son tambien
un gran vigoriZador de los nervios.
FrecuentemeHtedla cIusa de In iRaa-
maci0n de un nCIyio cs, dehido que
la sangre no lc da los sulicieIltes ele-
fnentos nutritivuS qucre6uiere. Las
Pndoras Rosadas detDr. Williamsre-
constituyen la sangre, los nervios son
sigorizados, Ia inflammation pasa y 81
doloT queda desvanccido. ConServan.
do Ia SangFc ToIh pufa con et USo de
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
ef pelfgro de desarreglos nervioSos,
inSofnnio, indigestI6n, Y otroS deSof.
deues eauSadosy por neFvioS faltossde
nutrici6n, desaparace totalmente.
El uso de las Pfldoras RosadaS del
DR.. Williams para los ni1os, arroja
todo tenor de bale de s. VITO.
Estas pfldoras Sc venden en- esta
ciudad y en- todas las buenas boticas
del muhdo. Exija siempre laslegfti-
mas, las del paquete rosado con lap
grande en- caracteres de relieve.
: Haypublicado uh librito intitulado
"Desarreglos Nerviosos," ejemplar
del mismo 10 sera remitido bajo So
bre cerrado y completamente iibre
de todo gasto para listed, silosolicita
q Ia DIR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, N. Y, i. y. de A.
a. f4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Minor-a Republicans sabe perfecta-
mente que yo no he hecho tai acusa-
cion,. y sabe, tambien que los sesiores
Diez de Andino, Gonzalez Ginorio y
Gntieirez Ortiz no necesitan de su de-
fensa, que es ofciosa hecha con Ell
in perverso de ponerme frente a esos
aombres que siCn,pre han tenido tie
zen hoy como siempre mi respeto, mi
amis.ad y mi consideration. No ha ha-
bido nj hay entire ellos yc mas que
ma disparidad 6e criterios en- la inter
pretaci6n dc la ley y los derechos de
las parties interesadas. Y yo hubiese
bajado mi cabeza en- silenc:o ante la
opinion dc una mayoria del concejo, 81
1aci(ndolo asi hubiese evitado los plei.
tos que han de venir sobre ell Mum
: p-o, p'eitos que no Sc han iniciado
va por haber supLcado Ell que suscribe
que Sc concediese una oportunidad pa
"a buscar ina soluci6n que los hicisse
'nnecesarios.
Crco que toda esta desagradable ST.
tuac'6n Sc pudo evitar, 81 mis- correli-
gionarios' de la Asamblea Municipal
hubiesen actuado prontamente, como
Hran y son mis- deseos, acep:ando mi
renuncia como Comisionado de Servi-
clio Publico de esta Capital.
Gracias Sr. Director por la publica-
ci6n de esta carta, y quedo de I'd.
s. s. y amigo,
Mart5y RAVTESO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

hubiese conlpzendido tnse9rida que da-
cas- sGs rel&c.onts pzofesionales con-
migo, era conveniente que 6l no acep-
tase la representation de .ningnna, pr
soma interesada Ell "a subasta.
Despues de habor dido a todas las
parties ipteresadas en- la subasta, ha-
bendo stdo informado de que la Uni
ted States. Cast Iron Pipe Company
persistla en- su prop0eito de hacer va
Ter sus derc chos ante los Tribunales,
reoomende al Concejo de Administra-
ci6a la reconsideration de Ia adjudica-
cion el anuncio de una nueva subas-
ia. No hice ESQ en- inter6s de ningun
postor det(rminado, nj por espiritn de
hostilidad hacia el Sr. Giorgetti, a
quien s:empre he tenido cl respeto y
la consideration que el Sc merece. Mi
dnico prop6sito era tvitar criticas y
p'eito3 que pudiesen dilatar la ejecu-
ci6l de nuestro programa de obras pu-
bicas. Fui derrotado. entonces, en-
vista de que una mayoria del Concejo
sostenia un criterio distinto al mio,
rcsolvi presentar la renunc de mi car
go para que los que insisten en- seguir
un camino que conduce a pleitos. y
dilatacicnes, tengan la responsabili-
dad de esa politica tambien la auto
ridad necesaria para defenderla.
Ell sr. Martinez Davila, queriendo
sacar ventajas politicas de es' "a des-
agrsdable situaci6l, echa sobre mis-
hombros toda la responsabilidad de es-
ia situaci6n, por haber psdido la re-
consideration de 10 actuado la cele-
braoi6n de una nueva subasta. No te
ma el Sr. Martinez Davila que 20 ira
te en- modo alguno de relllir esa res
ponsabilidad. No actue por impulse.
sino despues de un estudio detcnido v
profundo de todo 10 ocurrido. Sefiale
ell camirlo cue habria de conducirnos
una solncion compatible con los in
tereses de todos los licitadores, sin ne
ccsidad dc pleitos. EJ mismo Sr. Gior-
getti, qteriendo encontrar una soluci6n
cue evitara todos estos confictos ge-
nerosa- y patri6ticamente significo 'su
res2lucion 6e someterse a 10 que la
Assembled Municipal acordase, estando
diFpuesto rescindir su contrato para
1ue pudiese celebrarse una nueva SUI
'bssta,. Y desgraciadamente la Asam-
biea. EN- vez de aceptar ell ofrecimien-
to. del Sr. Giorgetti, que seguramente
fus hecho de buena fc, acord6 inpartir
su ap~obacion a todo 10 actusdo Sc
fia'ar ell camino de los tribunales a los
one Sc Green periudicados. como el
fnico que les queda alberto para po.
der conseguir protection para sus de.
recnos lesionados.
sAcepto tcda la responsabilidad de
/; mis- actos. Lo que no puedo admitil
sin protesta es Que 81 sr. Martinez Da.
via me impute haber acrsado mis-
comp" neros del conceio de Admins
traci6r. de. falta de honradez en- sus
actuaciones. Ell Representative de Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

ESSEN, MARIO 30 Los cbreros s:n
+rabaio del Ruhr Sc han organizado pa
ia constituir una sociedad de soccrroe
Eutuos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

pLAPAO y FL libro del sehor StuaH, acerca
de Is hernia. ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

San Juan.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Closing Out All Odd
Pieces of Furniture
at Just Half Price

Starting tomorrow we shall offer every piece of
furniture which we consider IAN odd" at exactly
half off the marked price-and there is not home
in Washington that can not find place for one or
more pieces of this beautiful, artistic and we-but
furniture.
Tables. Suites Chests of Drawers and hand
some overstuffed Chase Lounges, Chairs, etc.
Read the following, and note the tremendous
saving opportunities:
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FIRST FLOOR. LANsBURGH q BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-11

him by the farmer he will immedi-
ately bring pressure to bear upon
the farmers to Improve. or else he
will seek his product elsewhere.
Much favorable comment has fol-
lowed upon the success of the Wash
ingtOn plan, and that ii will be thor
oughly studied by the international
Inspectors Association is certain
The gathering will also be given all
the Information available at the Pub
lie Health Service and at the dairy
division of the Department of Agri-
culture
Evening star., 1923-09-11

s-pieee Reed Living Reom
suite. settee, armchair, rocker.
table and floor lamp; sill"
yer gray hand-dec6rated in
brown; loose cushions. For
Iesly M s2ss.so S146,25.
s-pTece Living Room suite.
same as above in robins egg
blue.
H-pfece Reed Living Room
Suite, settee, armchair, table.
table and floor lamp; antique
ivory, hand decorated in brown
and blue. Former
ly sss?.5e; at half S166 0S
price
:, s{fJ Colonial Ghost of Draw
ere, Old New England design;
drawers may be added when
needed. Formerly
$7S.5 half C2O Ok
price '.............. wv
IN Chest of Drawers. same as
above with three drawers; gen.
uine American walnut; formerly
s6 4.5o-at half SO 1S
price ...-......-... pAO
CD Antique Library Table,
very rich. with artistic
stretcher base: moulded edge
Top; formerly $500 CS7 S0
-at half price. -. VOf sVO
U) Period Console Table,
unique design with stretcher
base. moulded edge top. For
nerly .0Q--at half GO S0
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Silk Stockings i'm. New Shades, $500

fashioned, with durable reinforcements.
Every street and evening shade may be
found among them, including fawn, beige,
thrush, log cabin, deer, bamboo, cinna-
mon. otter, apricot, tortoise, amber, gar
denia, peach, nasturtium, daffodil, golden
rod poppy and geranium, besides white
and black
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Hosiery has dared all the colors of
frocks and hats this season, and the
woman who is really snartly gowned will
select the shade of her hosiery as care
fully as OF her frock.
At the moderate price of 500 we are
FIRST FLOOR, Il
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Rare Value---Pure Linen Hem ~s
stitched Damask Pattern Cloths, M O2
Specialat VOs ~

quality in
weHtoa for nandwi enter tainng
PHeL Towels of Towels
fancy ymadeo of
danask andm = &
Evening star., 1923-09-11

t9) PolychPome Finished End
Tables, antique design; half
oval top. Formerly C1E I'M
$3e,ee-at half price pAOsOO
(1) PeIychrome Finished Con-
sole Table, Queen Anne design;
elegant. Formerly S17 N
s35--at half price,. pAt sCO
a4zEs. Es.Antique-finish. Table.
moulded edges; ideal for hall
or reception room.
ssSf FSFmsF1y srIgs ''s,5o-as S21.25
"a John Bunny Armchair.
a comfortable model, with loose
cushion, covered with blue fig
ured denim. Former Gao E0
ly s65-at half price pOSsOO
U) Chaise Lounge, covered
with cretonne, very comfort
able. Formerly s1Oo GS0 M
lat half price. 49,. VOVsOV
(D Chaise Lounge, two-piece
style, eretonne covered. For
,r nerly $4,000 --at $4,000
half price. e.......... POOsOO
"a OverstaRea Armchair,
covered with green figured
denim; loose cushion with
spring, and mahogany legs
Formerly $47.5o-at Q12 *
half price. ........... pSO'fO
(I) OverxtuGfed Armchair,
covered with golf brocaded
tapestry, loose cushion with
springs. Formerly GO S0
SIS. Coat half price QT@sCO
(D OverstufRed Armchair,
covered with brown embossed
on velour. Formerly Q1Q *
$37.5o-at half price U1C'fC
HTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTH
Evening star., 1923-09-11
A Superior Corset Service

With the great maze of corset names and
models, each one efficient in it's own way for
various purposes and hgures-what busy
woman can possibly take time in purchasing
to learn the unique, features of each and pur-
chase wisely?
To your own time and eliminate the usual
haphazard choosing Lansburgh & Brother have in
augurated superior corset service-one which ad-
vises selects and fits in manner that only such
expert corsetieres do,
!.
If even the expensive models you have been wear
ing do not give you the utmost comfort, style and
satisfaction, visit Corset Department will give
you a new viewpoint satisfactory corseting.
THIRD FLOOR 1AxsnuRGA q BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Miss Marion Sibley. who is totally
blind as the result of an accident in
youth. is an efficient stenographer and
typist In the Offices of the Oklahoma,
state board of agriculture
Evening star., 1923-09-11

CD OverstuGed Wing Arm-
chair. covered with blue and
mode stripeF denim. N"r''ler'v
i5Si pTiSe SiSS-at half $3.50
= az Oxerst69ed settee, with
loose cushions and springs.
covered with mulberry figured
e n m. Formerly C6n00
S12o-at- half price pOUsUU
O OverstufFed Armchair.
loose cushions and springs;
m b erry figured
q nj NJ. Formerly coz M
$50.o0-at half price SZO.UU
G) OverStuffed Armchair,
with loose cushion and, springs;
covered with blue tapestry.
Formerly i1G $S5.OO-at S17 S0
half price. .......... pAI sOO
O Raleigh 3-piece Living
Room Suite, settee, fireside and
armchairs with fun spring
Formerly $4,000 G100 M
at half price. .. spGOVsOO
% OVeFztufTed 'Settee. COW
cred with q very rich shade of
blue and gold tapestry; loose
cushions and springs. For
niFly ffsIf prics ss5S.oo % at S187.50
D ChiId's 0verstufsed Chair,
covered with tapestry. Former
ly $20.00-at h alf C1000
price ............... pAO'OO'