davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Linens

1 Lot Fancy Linens. con-
sisting of scarfs. dOiIies and
centers i'm various sizes and
attractive designs. 40ff
For Friday. ....... 4 VII
Pure Linen Crash, IL inches
wide, with pretty borders In
several cOlOrs. Special
price I'l, ice for Friday zoe
ydIu =.
Bath Rugs, of excellent
quality, in red, brown and
blue. Size 2Ox32 inches.
Fridays price, OQC
UHAy
Cotton Huck Guest Towels,
with fancy ends and medal
lions. Scroll border
and dot center. Spe- Coz
cial, each ............. O"~
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

36-inch Cotton Charmeuse,
suitable for wOmen's lingerie
as wei as Innings. Large
1 Yar% OF eOlorS' Soc
Remnants of Innings, many
different fabrics i'm delightful.
cOlOrs and patterns.
Lengths of from 1 to OOo
3 yards. Yard. A0I
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
JeWelry

Novelty Bead Necklaces
different lengths, as sOrte d
styles in plain and cOmbina.
ton cOlOrs. Were 81 EOc
and $1.5O. Friday. -. OOO
GOId-pIaited Mesh Bags, also
some siIVer-plaited in square
top designs; were CT ~
$8.95. Friday. =. Ut"FC
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Handbags

(25) WOn1en,s Hand BAGS.
smart styles in good grades
Of leather; slightly Ok
sOiled. Friday $500. OON
(5Ol Draw String Beaded
Bags, black and red
combinations. Fridays 7En
&1&ANCs-s - 80
1851 Sillx Pouch Bags, assert
ed styles and eOIOrs; every
piece new this sea-
son: sos. Friday. 81 OK
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Toilet Needs

Double Compacts, of enam-
e1ed gold inlay green, S00
blue and red. Each. OWN
Same In Single, 29c)
Ramasee Compacts, ar
were. 81. Now ..,... O1G
DORM Powder Com IOO
pact, were 75c. Now. TO-
y Turkish a.'a. Wash Cloths 1Oc
J. Black ss',,I Rubber Combs 19c
2G-Ounce Bottle Bath Salts,
assorted OdOrs; vari-
.Olis makes. Friday, 90O
WOkblo -. $50 ~ sss5.s
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Gloves

Women's Novelty Fabric
Gloves, a. broken line from
our better grades. 438 pairs
to close out on Fri 20
day. pair ............. JOC
WOmen's NOVeIty.. Silk
Gloves, i'm a broken assert.
ment Of sizes. AIS pairs
closing out on Friday, OOo
pair OSC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Infants Wear

Infants Cloth Hats and
Talns, i'm : plain cOlOrs and
combinations. Tams are in
three styles and have trim
mings of ribbon bands, fur or
cord; hats are leather faced
or trimmed with self material.
COlors are tan; brown, copen,
red and navy. Sizes 2 tO-6L
years. All are regular $1.OO
values; special for Fri EOO
day at :: .. =. :, ~
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
.95
Corsets

Two Models of LIE Contour
GirdIe, both clOsed-back mod
els. suitable for the medium
or slender figure. OF excellent
quality brOche, In flesh Oh
peach. Sizes % to "a. Each
is q regular S. value.
Offered special for co 40
Friday at .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Luggage

Weekend Cases, of black
cobra grain fabricOrd over
strong wood boxing; very
good looking, as well as dur
able. All sizes from ii to 20
inches. A real bar ca E0
gain at ........... U1"CV
Hat Boxes, of waterproof
black enameIed cloth: good
looking; light and serviceabIe.
Size 9X18 inches, fitted up
with inside pocket
and crown. Very co Ok
special at OO"AO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Notions

Washes Laundry 0Ole
Bags. Friday CO.
Water Waivers; loo 10
value; 3 for. CN
Ara-Pac Sanitary Napkins,
one day only, box 81 QEp
25c Baby Rubber 1OO
Pants, pair ...... -
Fancy Carriers. Spe- 10O
cials pair .........s ~
Dust Caps, usual 1Oc 70
value &c
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
!. 'Draperies

200, Pairs MarquiSette Cur
tains, i'm neat small figures
and the new plaid effects,
with dainty lace edges. For
Friday, specially C1 7E
priced, pair ........ OA"SD
5O-inch Imported CretOnne,
i'm artistic color combinations,
and especially desirable be-
cause they are reversible.
Special price for Fri OSC
day, yard ............ Oc~
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Misses Suits
for Clearance

Tweed Suits size .
Ia; were SO and up. CS M
Now UOSVO
Suit of Velvet Tone in
green. size IL. Was en- IN
$3.50, now. ... OAV"Op
Tan Suit, size
now ~; was '''.:. $500. $1,000
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

and aid her in getting just the right apparel
OF the proper durability and style at the
hitting price.
No establishment in Washington gives more
thought to providing stylish, quality ready-to-
wear for girls between six and fourteen or for
junior misses up to seventeen than the
Greater 5Lansburgh & Bro Store We
realize that clothing children of this age ssbe-l
gins to run into money! and we make it a
point to provide the most stylish and attrac-
tive dresses and coats, for school wear, play
and dress-up occasions that the market
affords. With QUALITY Y always the dol1i-
nant note. ss
Here the junior misses will frid everything
In the way Of style and fabric that IS pro-
vided for their big sisters or adults. On
racks and tables and in cases are displayed
the latest vogues for girls, and the models,
fabrics and styles offer as great a range
for selection as is provided for the grown-ups
elsewhere in the Greater Lansburgh & Bro.
Store. The dresses for day wear, sport wear
and the party frocks are all that the Youthful
heart could wish for, and girls who supply
their wardrobe from this department may rest
assured that the salesperson will not let them
leave the store with anything that is UNI
becoming to them.
The Tots-to-Teens Department is adjacent to
Toyland on the fourth floor. This wonder
land is presided over by Santa Claus and
Mrs. Santa Claus during the Christmas
season. 1888 -
Illustrative of the thoroughness of the
Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store, we have
a four-chair BOBBER SHOP on the fourth
floor, thus showing the feminine youth of
the day that we are prepared to take care of
them from the time of their first RATHER OF baby
ring until they grow up and become indepen-
ent enough to shed their Growing glory"
Also on this floor we have QUART SHOP
AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT,
where all the requirements for fancy work
can be filled. Many mothers find it conven-
lent to purchase stamped dresses for their
children here and spend their leisure hours
embroidering them to suit their tastes.
We don't mind telling you this was written
by man and that in our TOTS-TO-TEENS
Department the visiting mother probably
would find at least thousand things of vital
importance not alluded to here. At all
events, if you want something for the baby,
the tot or the teen, you can bet all the tea
in China that we have it on the Fourth Floor. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
WOmen's
Footwear
Usual 5000 Grades
Frid0y-Pair
$4.95

Four smart styIestaken
from our regular stock Of
I1igh-grade $500 shoes, and
reduced for Friday only. Low
heel opera pump In patent;
low heel, one-strap in patent
or tan calf; twO-strap pump
with cuban heel in patent or
tan calf; OIle-stTap pump
with cuban heel i'm black kid.
All have welt soIes. Sizes IN
to 8; widths IA to G.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Friday-I2,5OO Yds. Of
4O-In. Flat Crepe
and Charmeuse
$1.95 to $2.25 Grades
Sl.65 Yd.

Quantity buying is the only
reason L&B can offer these
two beautiful all.siIk fabrics
at this extraordinary low
price. Both are superb quail
tiles, full 4O-inch widths, i'm
a selection of rich fall color
ings, including
Ivory, pink, peach, mais. Or
child, Nile, turquoise, coral,
blonde. apricot, fallOw, copper,
old rose, jade, silver, grey.
stone, zinc, thrush, stuccO.
tan, pencil, Lucille, paudre,
gObelin, cranberry, gOya. rose
ash, terrapin, russell, lakewood,
crabapple, Daphne, pansy, viO-
let, purple, plOver, falcon,
rosewood. tile, cuckoo, seal,
navy and black.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Underpriced for
Friday
Felt Sport Hats
NelDest Styles e CoIOrs
Usual $685. Grades
S2.95
s.. 95

For weeks &B Representa-
tives haYe sIlOuped lin New
York maFts FOR the hest values
in these smart sport hats
at higher price regularly,
these are their pick.
There are a dozen or more
different models - all snartIy
shaped and triInnled-and the
popular Pirate" hat included.
COL ORS Epinard green.
pheasant, grackIehead. pencil
blue, sand wood and black.
Z, TRIMMINGS - Felt wings,
ribbon UinWheel. ribbon cock
ade. brilliant pins, felt bows
and pleated ribbon.
Identical styles that you'll
find in much higherspriced
~ SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

LUX special pride in this department is
~ based on the fact that while this store
has long been renowned for its yard
goods and ready-to-wear apparel. its fame
as the headquarters for: the Stork and the
place of preference Of TOTSAAND TEENS
is comparatively recent
This department., believed to be the largest
devoted exclusively to young ters in any
store in Washington, is finished in ivory and
all of its appointments and displays sugges-
ting nursery. ~
:. The casual visitor might think that the ar
5 Eangement of the merchandise here has no
special Significance but pieee of goods
has its place and every place hasits piece Of
goods. ssss' = -, -
Here we cater to the needs of babies from
birth to two years of age; tots from two to
six; girls from six to fourteen and Junior
misses from fourteen to seventeen.
The merchandise for each of these four
groups is arranged In special part of this
big department. and the saleswornen are all
skilled in assisting mothers in selecting Just
the proper thing at the right price
The Babies Section is presided over by a
graduate nurse ready to give mothers
the benefit of her expert advice. This depart
meut is equipped to supply everything that
suggesting the diet, advising as to the care
OF dress, providing layettes, blankets, robes,
cribs, chairs, carriages and go-carts.
This department is directed by an efficient
manager, conversant with all the problems
confronting motherhood. She has stocked
her department with all of the many little
things so necessary to the comfort of baby,
including millinery, lingerie, rompers, dresses,
coats, hand-painted combs and brushes, deco
rated~hat boxes, toilet needs, and baby books
The toggTy for tots is wide in its range and
complete In assortment. Here we keep
abreast of the latest style for the Miss or
Mister from two to six-the so-called cutest
age of children and the time when they begin
to strut their stuff" and become finickv
about their clothing We can meet the most
exacting juvenile requirements. We know
they are particular at this age and we have
taken particular pains to be particular about
supplying their needs. The selection of the
child's first school clothes is a rnomentous
affair for mothers and we have done everv
thing we could think of to simplify her task
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Ths the fourth of series of articles y;ten to acounut\
the public O the features factes and of the
Greater La"sburgh Bro. Store. published nutcba
\on OF the most Anniversary Month hstorv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
friday, 12Hc, 25c
and Soc Yd.
THIRD FLOOR.
Summer Dresses
Greater ReductiOnsl.
Regardless of Former
Prices
1895. S7.95. S11.95

Just that-it makes no diff.
ference whether or not these
dresses originally sold for
prices so much higher that
quoting the original value
would seem ridiculous. But
it's high time to get them out
of our st6cks-and vet. there
is plenty of time for you to
get enough service out of
them. to more than pay you
for the small cost.
Sport. party and street
STYLES. of hand-drawn vOiles.
linens. printed crepes. tub
silks. plain and printed geOr-
gettes, lace and a few kasllas.
Sizes for misses and women
i'm the lot.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Specially Purchased for
Fridays Selling
300 Boys School
N Suits
3 and 4 Piece Models
in Sizes to is Years,
At Seasons L0IOest
Price. Choice
!. $685.

No better time than Friday
to buy sorny's school outfit
and surely no better place
than the L&B Boys Shop.
J Here are 800 dandy, well-made
suits, direct from New York,
which guarantees that the
styles are up-tO-the.minute-
and you can take hOuf word
for IL, that these suits are
far better values than any
you've seen for a long, long
time at $6.95.
Boys Apiece Suits of SER
viceable Fall mixtures, with
coat, vest, one pair of IOngies
and Knockers; sizes &C OK
4 to 9............. OU'VO
Boys 3-piece Suits Of wool
tweeds and twills; both pair
of lxnickers lined; CO OK
sizes Z to Is. ...... WVe~O
Boys 3-piece Suits of wide
vale corduroy, sack coat and
2 pairs of lined
knickers; sizes Z to &C OK
Id
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Wash Goods

(24) Linene Dress Patterns,
guaranteed fast col0rs; desir-
able for house and porch
dresses. Reg. $2.25. e. R0
Special ......... W4sOV
Ezee Maid Dress Patterns,
with hand-drawn work and
hand-embrOidery; Z on linen,
2 on wolfe, II on 60 %
BrOadcIOth W@eOO
Wash Goods and Flannel
Remnants, in white and col
Ors, grouped i'm three lots. In
cludes printed VOiles, Cling
hams, plain color vOiIeS,
crepes, pOplins, novelty suit
ingS and many other desir-
able fabrics. Lengths from l
In wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
I Silk Stockings
1885 Pairs Of Full and
Semi FaslafonedPair
96c

Two splendid lots Of silk
stOckings-in q wide range
Of cOlOrs. Every. pair per.
feet: s85 pairs Of fullfash-
toned, $50 pairs with mock
scanned leg. Extraordinary
values! w.
ass pairs WOmen's Silk
Hose, irreguIars of our 81
grade. Black and col. 55C
Ors. Friday, pair. 1850.
743 pairs Cllildren's Sport
Hose, a variety Of pretty tops
and cOlOfs. Broken lines
of our SOC grade. 25c
Pair. ........ ......
SO pairs WOmen's Novelty
Sport Hose. Friday, 66c
PAIR.
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
Friday Only
Seamless
Brussels Rugs
Room Size-9xl2 Feet
$23
Splendid, lon g-wearing
brussels rugs in new Fail
patterns and cOlOrss offered
at this sei1satfOnally low
price to the first 26 customers
who visit this section to-
morrow.
FIFTH FLOOR.

Friday-2,sOO Yds. Of
AII-W DOL and
Mixed Dress
Fabrics
An Outst0ndi11g Value
At Yard
Csc
Time to be making up the
children's school frOcks-yOur
own frOcIxS, etc. So on time
Lob offer this splendid one.
day sale of $500 yards Of fine
fabrics, in the best-Iiked Fall
cOIOrs, correct weights. Choice
Of
38.inch Plaids. Checks,
Stripes. Yard ........ CSC
36-inch Atwood French
Serge. Yard. ..... CSC
S6-inch Atwood Crepe.
Yard ..a......... 9Jc
36.inch Atwood Hair.
line Crepe. Yard. CSC
THIRD FLOOR.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
SlIIT TO SETTLE STATUS
OF LAW In THE KAIBAB

An injunction suit against the sher-
lff and county attorney of Coconino
county and the state game warden will
be filed in the near future to deter
mine the status of government or
state jurisdiction over the kaibab for
est wild life, it was learned. John B.
Wright, u S. district attorney, stated
in Tucson that forest officials were
to confer with him on the matter and
that legal action would be inaugurated
in the near future.
The suit, according to Mr.. Wright,
will be complicated one and will be
in the form of an injunction against
the Coconino sheriff and attorney,
and viii also involve the state game
warden, G. NJ. Willard. Further de-
tails of the suit are being worked
out and some changes may be made
before the actual filing.
Manley Thompson, district law of
ificers ofg1the forest service from Og-
den, Utah, is in Tucson, but when in
terviewed refused to comment on the
matter
Considerable controversy has arisen
between the state of Arizona and the
forest service over jurisdiction of the
deer in this isolated forest at the fal
north of Arizona. Both agree that the
increasing number of deer there
threatens to cause wholesale starving
and loss, but the organizations differ
as to the means of functioning to
remedy the situation.
The matter received nationwide at
tention last year, particularly during
the novel effort of George McCor-
mick, Flagstaff cattleman, Zane Grey,
and motion picture companies in driv-
ing part of the deer from the forest.
The attempt was failure, it being
found impossible to drive the deer as
planned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
TOWLES' Is MADE U. S. COL
LECTOR FOR THIS STATE

l. "
John r. Towles was appointed coll
lector of internal revenue for the dis
tlict of Arizona Thursday.
Towles is a resident Of Phoenix and
succeeds Collector Frank r. Stewart.
The. new collector formerly was
register Of. the federal land office and
has been closely associated with the
political fortunes of Senator Ralph III.
Cameron. When the offices of reg
lister and receiver of the land office
were consolidated, several months ago,
Mr. Towles retired from public office
Thes* retiring collector. Frank r
Stewart has held the position for the
last three and a half years. Request
for his resignation was made over two
weeks ago and when he protested and
asked for hearing, he was informed
by Commissiorer ID. H. Blair that a
hearing would serve no good pur-
poseD and that 1"in the conduct of de-
partmental business, changes are and
occasionally should be made and when
they are made, they do not reflect
upon the occupant"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
ARIZONA TO BE LEFT
OUT SAYS REPORT

The following United Press report
from Ell Centre, California, will give
the reader some idea of propaganda
being spread in that section against
Arizona:
Eel -"The construction of
high dam at the Black Canyon site
will be authorized at the coming ses-
sion of congress, regardless of Ari-
zona's. attitude" is the prediction of
the irrigation directors and local
ranchers who returned to the valley
this morning after completing the in
spection tour with the senate recla-
nation committee.
The Swing-Johnson legislation will
be decided without the state of Ari-
zona, is the concensus Of opinion of
the senators. The six-state compact
will be treated as the basis for action
in. congress. This does not mean that
any of Arizona's rights will be lost
to her. A loophole will be left open
SO that the state can come into the
compact after congress has approved
the legislation of the dam.
The reclamation committee will be
ready to report before the holidays,
Senator Charles McNary of Oregon,
chairman of that body, intimated be-
fore leaving for his home. This will
mean the legislation can be considered
soon after the session is opened.
Black canyon will be the site re-
ported as favorable, the committee
were unanimous in declaring In fact,
they were so favorably impressed by
the possibilities of the Black canyon
site that they refused to go on for an
inspection of Glen canyon, this being
the reason for an earlier adjournment
than was expected.
The party of valley residents that
returned made the trip from Boulder
canyon site to Black canyon in
power boat after the senatorial party
had disbanded and they declared that
the bedrock construction at the Black
canyon point and other features of
the natural strata of the canyon make
the spot an ideal one for the con
struction contemplated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

THE average man on the street
L today knows that through more
efficient manufacture, standardiza-
ton of parts, etc, all makers offer
him more for his money than ever
before.
AL makers claim greater things
for their product = and can prove
them. All makers rest their case on
more economical manufacturing due
to quantity production under mod
ern efficiency methods. All cars are
fair value but there IS best value.
Few motor car manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, ETC., to make
their own engines-yet one-fourth OF
the cost of an automobile is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own
bodies-yet one-third of the cost of
car is in the body.
Only two makers have adequate
facilities for making all bodies, en-
gines, clutches, gear sets, springs,
differentials, steering gears, axles,
gray iron castings and drop forgings:
Ford in the low-price field and Stude-
baker in the fne-car field.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
RHINELANDER BOY SPENT
TWO SEASONS IN MESA

Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of
an aristocratic New York family and
one of the principals in the sensa-
tional suit for an annulment of his
marriage to the daughter of negro
coachman, left the Salt River valley
two years ago after spending two
terms in the Mesa ranch school with
other eastern youths.
Rhinelander occupied one of the
picturesque western cabins in which
students of the institution are housed.
He did not complete his studies,
which were of a preparatory nature,
in one term and returned the follow
ing year.
School officials said that young
Rhinelander was popular with his
classmates, most of whom were drawn
from eastern families of wealth and
position comparable with that of
Rhinelander's.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MORE TREES USED FOR TOOTH
PICKS THAN CHRISTMAS TREES

The joy that the Christmas tree
brings to children far outweighs any
damage that the cutting of these
small trees does to the forest, the
United States forest service stated in
describing the tinsel bearer of the
yuletide.
AS matter of fact, the service
pointed out, the annual harvest Of
Christmas trees is exceeded many
times by those used in the manufac-
ture of toothpicks.
Roughly estimated six million ever
greens constitute the yearly cut Of
Christmas trees, all of which could
be produced on six thousand acres of
land. The service compares this area
with the 100000 acres that are
swept away by forest fires.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Stttdebdker's Lowest Priced
Sedan-but all quality

TINE fine Studebaker Standard Six
i Sedan illustrated below is a real
four-door sedan. 1t is upholstered in
genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool.
Windows are real plate glass.
The equipment includes an 8-day
clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver,
rear-yision mirror, stop light, dome
light, safety lighting control on steering
wheel, automatic windshield cleaner,
coincidental lock to steering gear and
ignition controlled by same key operat-
ing door and spare-tire locks, and full
size balloon tires All instruments are
grouped under glass on a silver-faced
dial set in a beautiful walnut finished
panel.
But the most important superiorities
of this Sedan are concealed within the
framework of the body and in the
chassis.
Body pillars, for instance, are of
northern white ash, cross ss-members Of
hard maple. We pay a premium for
steels of extra toughness.
Run the engine-tlle most powerful
in any car Of its size and weight, ac-
cording TO the rating of the N. A. c. c.
and the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers. The motor is not built for ex-
cessive speed, but rather for smooth,
trouble-free service at S to SIS miles an
hour. 1t is built for long, quiet life
not for spectacular stunts.
We will gladly demonstrate this car
and finance its purchase on Studebaker's
fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan.