davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05
BOYS Clothing

80 pairs Cloth Pants, serviceable suitne mix
lures; knickerbocker style; sizes I to 10
years. Former $l.00 grade. At 55c.
il30) Wash Suits, odd lois from regular stock:
sizes 8 to 8 years; assorted styles. Former
$50 TO 81 grades. At sl.l9.
1867 Sport Biouses, neat striped percales and
plain tan; low neck and short sleeves; sizes
8to IL years. Former 59c grade. At 35c.
tl0l Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, all-wool quality:
one pair of lined pants and belt to match:
sizes IA TO II years. Former 1915 grade.
At $5.85.
30 Shirts, perfect quality and slight seconds
mussed from handling; collar attached and
neckband styles. Former 81 and sl56
grades. At 59c.
,25l Two-pants Suits, all-wool quality: tweed,
and cheviots; alpaca lined coats; sizes 8. 9.
Is and l6 years. Former 1915 TO $l2.l3
grades. At 1926.
'36> Khaki Sport Suits. sport shirt with two
pockets, roll collar, long short sleeves:
knickerbocker pants; sizes IA and 10 year,.
Former $2.75 grade At $l.I9.
lS4 Pairs Khaki Pants, knickerbocker style;
sizes TO 10 years. Former sl.39 grade.
At &c.
36D Straw Hats. odd lots from regular stock:
for boys from 3 to 8 years. Former 69c 10
81 grades. At 35c.
80, AIlsvool Sweaters. perfect quality and
slight seconds; pretty color combinations:
pull-over style with roll collar: sizes % 10
34 Former $500 grade. At sl.95.
Goldenberrs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Knit Underwear

Women's Lisle Union Suits, bodice style, with
loose knee; regular sizes only; perfect
quality; former $l.O0 grade, at Csc.
Women's Gauge Cotton Ribbed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; broken sizes; seconds
Of 25c grade, at lie.
Women's Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, tight loose knee, small
sizes only: seconds Of SOC grade. at 29c.
ChiIdren's knitted Waists, low neck and
sleeveless, garter attachment; sizes to IL
years; seconds of SOC grade, at l9c.
Infants Cotton Shirts, pinback and stranght-
front styles; sizes six months to years;
seconds of soc grade, at 22c.
GoIdenberr s-First Flesr.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
COrSetS and
BandeauX

C.B Frontlaee Corsets, low bust and long skirt;
sizes % to 29. $50 grade. At 79c.
12l Ferris Corsets, fancy pink material: two
models; sizes 25, Is and q only. Former
$500 grade. At $l29.
"Fawn Girl Elastic Top Lace-back Cirdle>.
sections of elastic: sizes p and D only.
Former 89c grade. At 39c.
,sl Memo Self.reducing Corsets, of white cou
til; medium bust; slightly soiled; broken
sizes. Former S and $3.50 grades. Al
S3.e8
Pink Bandeaux, silk and cotton stripe material:
fasten-back model; mostly all sizes. 59c
grades. At 29c First Floor-Batgain
Table,
Wrap-around Cirdes and Elastic-top Corsets
plain and fancy materials: broken lots:
sizes 2 to %. Former $3.50 and $3.50
grades. At $l.84
Goldenberrs-Third Floor. y
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Footwear

Women's Oxfords and Pumps. patent leather.
black and brown kid and dull feathers; high
and low heels; sizes in the lot from ~ to
I. Former So to IS grades. At $1.7o.
Boys and Little Cents Tennis Balls brown and
white; sizes in the lot from ii to 2 and ~
to 5k. Former $l.2s to $l50 grades.
At CSC.
Boys and Little Cents School Shoes, lace and
blucher styles; tan and dull feathers: sizes
10 to 1914 and ! to 512. Former $2.75 to
$3.50 grades. At $1.95.
Mems Working Shoes, tan leather; lace and
bIucher styles: sizes i'm lot from to IL.
Former $3.50 to $3.50 grades. At $l.69.
Mems Low Shoes, tan and dull leathers; sizes
in the lot from E to 10; limited quantity.
Former S. and $6 grades. At $2.95.
Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps,
high and low heels; sizes 2lh to !. Former
So and 81 grades. At $169.
6eIdenSery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Hosiery

Women's Fiber (Clos> and Silk Mixed Hose,
assorted shades; full fashioned. double sole,
heel and toe: Isle garter tops; broken sizes;
seconds Of $500 grade. At 9Sc
Women's Fiber Silk (Clos' Hose. fashioned
leg; in black and assorted shades; mostly
ali sizes; seconds of soc grade. At 33c.
ChiIdren's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, mostly
all sizes; seconds Of l5c grade At 10c.
ChiIdren's Cotton Socks, white with fancy tops;
broken sizes; seconds of 25c grade. At l0c.
ChiIdren's Silk Socks, in assorted shades; per-
feet quality; broken sizes. Former SOC grade.
At 33c.
Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Jewelry Department

soc Bead Necklaces. long chain or graduate
style. At CSC.
Cheese Servers. with sterling silver handles.
silverplated blades. Former 79c grade. A,
SOC.
SOC Metal Compacts, with powder and puff. als"
mirror. At l9c.
soc and 81 Bar Pins, of white metal set with
brilliant rhinestones. At 25c each.
81 Photo Frames antique gold and silver finish
embossed effects; assorted sizes. AT SOC.
Geldenberys-Frs Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Clearance of room-size Rugs, including
Mex. Smiths and Firth Carpet Co.'S makes.
Many beautiful patterns and colorngs in
Administer, and Wilton Velvet fabrics.
Sizes S.5Nl06 it. and 9Nl2 #; some slightly
imperfect. others perfect quality
IA Seamless Brussels Rugs. size 6x9 #. $l5.95
grade. AT sl065.
IS, Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs. size
9xl2 #. $4,000 grade. sI9.65.
O. Fine grade l,600-warp jap Grass Rugs. size
6xl0 ft. $1,000 grade. At s6.45.
900 Jap Grass Rug, size 9xI2 #. 500 grade.
At I.45.
(2n Seconds Cold Seal CongoIeum Rugs.
9xl0.6-ft. size. Former sl5.75 grade. At
$l0.35
1D Cooks Linoleum Rugs. size 6xl2 #.
Sl2.95 grade. AT s6.45.
fSI Hodges Rattania Rugs, size 7.6xl2 #.
Sl6.50 grade. At SI295.
800 yds.l Seamless China Mattngs. 40c grade.
At 27c
075) Stenciled Jap Grass Rugs. 3x6-ft. size:
also 27x5f Rag Rugs. sl5O grades. AT 96c.
240 yds.l Bat,lesLip and Pan-color Linoeum.
mill lengths: $l.75 and $3.50 grades. At
69c So yd
1900 yds.D Felt-base Foortex 4.quarter width.
TO square yard lengths 69c grade. At
2Sc 81. yd.
Goldeubcrg 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
$1.5O and $500
Dress Goods, CSC

Remnants of Woolen Dress Goods, including
French Serge, Check Suitings, Storm Serge.
Crepe, Tweeds, Mohair etc. In black and
wanted shades: AZ to 81 inches wide. De-
sirable lengths.
75c to 81 Dress Goods. including Check Suit
ings. Shadow Stripes and Storm Serge; de.
sirable colors; 36 inches wide. at 59c.
Gsldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
25c and 800 Wash Goods. 16c
Notions

39c and SOC Ready-made Waist Linings. OF net
and lawn broken assortment At 25c.
ChiIdren's Peiticoat Waists, months to
years. At l2c.
silk Hair Nets. cap shape: assorted browns
only: made with elastic. One dozen for Sc.
Hair Nets. cap and fringe styles; assorted col
ors; worth 10c and l5c each. At Sc.
260.vard spools White Basting Cotton. Spool, &c.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, white and flesh. lec
kinds. Two pairs for 25c.
Sanitary Aprons, all rubber, with net tops
At Csc.
25c Stickerei Edgings, assorted colors. Three
yard pieces, 18c.
Odd Lots of Dress Shields, assorted kinds.
Worth 19c to 25c pair. At Sc.
Regular 10c cakes of "Rit," assorted shades.
Cake, &c.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Remnants of So and $3.50
New Summer Silks
$1.39 Yd.

Unusually attractive group of Fine Summer
Silks, enjoying favor for dresses, overblouses
and other apparel including 40-inch Canton
Crepe, 4O-inch Satin Charmeuse, 40-inch Sport
Satin 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine, 40-inch
Printed Crepe. 36inch Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch
ChangeabIe Taffeta. 36-inch Printed Foulards.
36-inch Chiffon Satin, 36-inch Black Satin, etc.
Good range of desirable colors. Lengths
for dresses. skirts waists and overbIouses.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Mems Furnishings

Lawrence Mills White Csuze Cotton Under
wear; short sleeves. full.length drawers with
reinforced seat; mostly all sizes seconds OF
$l00 grade. At Csc.
3S> Golf Caps, mostly in mixtures: unbreak-
able visor; broken sizes. Former sl.00
grade. At 39c.
,6sl Onepieee Work Suits. of Army twilIed
khaki; sizes So to 46. Former $500 grade.
At t2.3e.
l7o) Sea Breeze Athletic Union Suits. sleeve
less style; mostly all sizes. Former S5c
grade. At SEC
81 and $I.2S Work Shirts, Defiance and Golden
Rule blue chambray; collar attached; most
ly all sizes; made with one pocket At 79c
s. and $3.50 Sample ToyO Panama Hats:
leather sweat hand and rubber perspiratien
shield: sizes 67s, :, 7s only; new shapes
At $l.59.
,26b Imported English Broadcloth Shirts. collar
attached, in tan- white and gray: sizes l6l2
and II; also white. in neckband style. size
Is only. Reduced to $l.25.
High-grade Negligee Shirts, of madras, percale
rep and cotton pongee; soft cuffs: perfect
quality; left from recent sales. 81, $50
and s. grades. At 79c.
Athletic Union Suits, Of plaid and striped ma.
dras; sleeveless style; regular sizes in the
lot, but not in each style; perfect quality
Former $l-25 grade. At S3e.
Geldenberys-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
Foxy Grandpa's Story
THE KING NTH THE CCTDEN T0I1TLJ

grow like donkey's," an
swered.
Midas had an awful time" I
smiled. He let, his hair grow
as long as possible without being
out of style. hoping to keep his
ears covered. But finally he had
to go to the barber and have q
haircut.
Midas begged the barber not
to tell anyone of his deformity
and the barber promised to keep
the awful secret safe.
"But the secret grew too much
for the barber. He SIMPLY had
to tell somebody. So he decided
to whisper it to the earth.
''What did that barber do but
go out and dig a little hole in
the earth and whisper the secret
down into the ground. And imag.
inc his chagrin ever after that to
hear the reeds which blew and
rustled in the wind signing:
king Midas has asses ears!
King Midas has asses earsp
midas had another strange ad-
venture. 1t seems that he had
entertained Silenus, thes teacher
of Bacchus, so delightfully."- that
out of gratitude, Bacchus told
King Midas that he would grant
any thing he wished for.
midas thought for a moment
and then asked that everything
he touched should be turned to
gold"
''How wonderful Bobby ex.
claimed.
mot SO wonderful as one
/ might think" 1 said. "For al.
i though at first it thrilled King
Midas to see a stone or a tree
which he might touch turn into
shining gold, it was not pleasant
when he sat down to dinner and
took a chicken leg in his hand
to see the meat turn into gold.
HE couldn't eat, and he could
not drink, for the water touched
by his lips turned into a golden
flood.
midas was hungry and thirsty.
He was dying for food and drink.
He hated the sight of all the gold
around him. So he prayed to the
god Bacchus, who had granted
his wish, to withdraw the fatal
gift.
"Bacchus revoked the order
that everything which Midas
should touch turned into gold
and bade him battle in the River
Pactolus. sa.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
Writer Of Great Serial Cickie Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Cenetred on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "Flapper"
Of the ''Flapper. :

! about the child: sad! Why, we're
not sad, my gypsy girl. How
could ] sorrow when have you?
Why. nor
It was only the touch Of death
that winter in the snow; only the
utter falling of her strength that
had finally beaten Margaret down
so that she took this great love
Andrew offered.
: Friendships Lost.
Nora Lee knew now that it had
always been half anguish. She
could not take 1t bravely to the
world. The one sweetness life
had offered her, who was so beau
tiful, had been tainted in this
Notwithstanding way.
Her mother had to hide herself
in this lonely cottage; she had to
forego friendships like some out
east. And she had lived in tor
lment even Of the day when her
child would judge her. That tragic
day had come.
Nora Lee could slay herself
now. recalling the hour when Mar
garets hand had trembled so,
when Margaret's lips had deaden.
led in their pain. Those narrowing
weeks when Andrew didn't come
and Margaret grew so pale; when
finally she said: yes, you have
judged me, Nora Leew
Nora Lee wound her hands on
her mothers arm. She would
make up for that hardness. She
would bring thousand joys to
Margaret. 1t occurred to her that
Margaret would be pleased; Mar
garet would cherish eternally the
memory of her triumph. She must
tell her aboutN the magazine and
the little article. She must run
and get it.
But as she stood up with this
abrupt thought. Margaret's hand
pressed imploringly: Stay
stay"
"Why-do you think I'm leav-
ing?"
Nearing the End.
The dear eyes were seeking hers.
She stopped down and kissed them.
She brushed the soft, damp hair
from Margaret's forehead. She
would wait until tomorrow: wait
until her mother were more rest
ed.
The night was growing late and
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

and causes wrinkles about the
eyes and underneath the eyes that
are unlovely and ageing.
Make it a. point always to read
and do close work Of every Kind
by a good light. To manage this
may prove a little difficult, but
it will be worth tha effort. II
you can, work in steady light
that is clear without being
dazzling, and let it come over
your left shoulder.
A good, clear, artificial light
shaded with a green shade is far
better than shadowy daylight.
Once or twice during the day
it will be worth your while to
stop work and try this simple
massage movement:
First, wash your hands.
Then closing your eyes, start
with your forefinger at either side
Of your nose and very gently rub
along the upper and lower edges
of your closed lids. Repeat for
perhaps a minute.
Now open your eyes and with
your finger tips gently, but firmly
tap your temples. This viii start
the blood vigorously circulating
and so will nourish your eyes and
all the nerves round them. But
do not overdo either the massage
Of the patting. Keep both move
ments gentle. Complete the mo-
mentary resting of your eyes by
LAYING them first in lukewarm,
then in colder water.
Only during sleep do the eyes
entirely relax and rest. So you
cannot exaggerate the Importance
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
<kCoXY GRANDPA" asked
Bobby, which do you
like better - classical

kkToXY GRANDPA" asked
Bobby. which do you
like better classical
music or jazz?''
That's a hard question to an
swer, Bobby, because like both.
But it's a good thing Apollo isn't
around to hear me say even
that"
"Why?" asked Bobby.
Because might have gotten
into trouble in the same way as
did King Midas, the king of
Greek mythology"
Apollo was great musician
and was very proud of his art,
you remember. Well, it seems
that King Midas once happened
to say that he preferred the vul-
gar music of PAM suppose it
compared with our jazz-to that
of the higher order Of Apollo's.
This angered Apollo. He was
so vain that he couldn't stand to
have his music criticized. He
flew into a rage and determined
to punish Midas"
what did he DO to hilm?"
asked Bobby.
apollo caused Midas ears to
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
ARE LOVERS QUARRELS NEEDFUL?
Life Is Give AS Well AS Take; Little More Generosity
Little Less SeIf-Seeking Might Solve
Many Problems.

durable to Mabel as though shO
were not in love with him.
Coming right down to facts.
two persons who are hard to 1--we
with at home, each Of whom IL a
pip to father, mother. sister,
brother. are going to prove "pills''
to one another.
Men look TOR rest and security
In the companlonship Of the
women they love. Not duIIness
it is true-but the woman who by
being her natural. charming sell,
cannot keep man interested
isn't going to do 50 BY stirring
UP Quarrela and stimulating that
deadly foe jealousy.
Katherine has 4 lively temper
and plenty Of spirit. But Kath.
creme also has heaps Of good
humored interest In other folks.
Katherine from babyhood studied
making people happy. just as
naturally and unquestionabIy as
she studied her first reader and
how to make dolls clothes.
Wherever you go. sunshine
win follow you," pronounced a
mysterious gypsy fortune-teller,
examining Katherine's palm when,
for a lark, a party Of girls and
boys had visited the gypsy camp.
Yet anyone looking into Kath.
crimes big gray-blue eyes and
basking in the smile Of her pretty,
rosy lips might easily have made
the same prophesy. Second sight
wasn't needed.
Sure enough. Katherine, fun Of
fun, pretty sas she could make
herself, with her simple clothes
adroitly worn and her bloom of
health and daintiness Of good
grooming, was sought after by
both boys and girls in high school.
She was the best dancer and the
best pal in her. class. She was
rushed" by several sororities at
college.
She chose Charley from the
several men who wished to marry
her. but refused Al and Frank 30
tactfully and graciously that dis
appointed though they were. they
remained her stalwArt friends.
When Katherine is certain that
you are wrong and that you
ought to know it, she'll tell you
in no uncertain terms. But that
seldom happens. And you could
live under the same roof with her
year IN, year cnt and never see
her other than ood-humored and
attractive, ready to sympathize
with your grief and better still.
to laugh with you at your jokes
and rejoice in your good fortune.
Is it to be wondered at that af-
ter eighteen years Of married life,
Katherine's husband is still her
devoted slave; that Katherine is
still as attractive as flower on
Va slender stem; that Katherine
and her daughter look like sis
tiers and are the happieSt of COM
rades?
For the path Of true love can
and should be made to run smooth
with the aid of patience and
good humor, tact and courtesy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
To Improve Red Eyes
BY Maria Jeritza

Of eight hours or more Of sleep
nightly in a darkened, wel,-venti.
lated room.
Many thousands of years ago
the psalmist sang, 81 will lift up
mine eyes unto the hills" Doubt.
less he meant spiritual hills, yet
the motto is good for the woman
in search of rest and beauty for
her eyes.
Try 1t some time when your
eyes feel weary. II you can lit
orally gaze off to hill.tops bathed
in beautiful azure, so much the
better. But at least look to the
distant skyline and you will real
lie the same result-rest for your
eyes.
And even as you gaze at that
grasp a broader mental viewpoint
"a better mental as well as phys.
ical perspective.
Suddenly the humorous or
sweetly-human side of the situa-
ton that seemed annoying may
burst on your mind like sun
light on distant hills. With the
happy thought, you win smile.
Your eyes win sparkle and 10!
you will have found beauty in
place of dullness! The world
will seem a brighter place and
you will be infinl1eIy more lovely.
A good idea indeed-that of
the psalmist-and an excellent
beauty motto: 81 viii lift up mine
eyes unto the hills"
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

Those whose making exceedeh express tran-and
who are slower than freight.
Those who of companonship-and those who His
damsel without this waste of time.
Those who brantine their karand those have no
to briliantine.
Those who have travelled the primrose pathand those who
not yet had the courage to start.
Those who want nonsenseand those who demand
Those who keep damsel watngan those who NEVER arr
Those who tell thee how wonderful thou artand those Who
thee how wonderful THEY are. $50 -O ~
Those who think themselves resistibeand those who know
Those who need motherngand those who need bullying
all OF them require watching 'ls'
Those who try to kiss damse the first opportunit RI
who keep her guessing and those and r
Those whom thou shouldst marry those whom tbou do+
marry, and those whom thou CANST marry. ~
And whatsoever of these thou dawes my Beloved tbop
wish thou hadst drawn the OTHER kind. ' ~ .
SELAH.
Copyright 1924 auressy Syndicate Inc,
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
Many Problems.
'.But why?' I ask.

; But why?" I ask.
II wish / knew" sighs May.
II seem to be possessed. when /
am with Don, and he certainly is
unreasonable.
Zone evening he calls fer me
with his car later than / expect
him. And because I've been secret
Iy afraid he wouldn't come, I'm
nervous and cross when he does ar
rive.
Another evening he suggests q
walk or a movie and / insist on
staying at home.
"A third time he has seen me
at the theater with another maN
and is furious, then sullxy. So 1t
goes
Perhaps Enid will be. wise II
breaking her engagement. For two
persons who cannot agree while
they are engaged have small chance
OF married happiness together. Yet
/ hope that first of all she'll make
an honest effort to stop quarrel
ing.
Life Is give as well as take.
A little more generosity, a little
less self-seeking might solve the
problem of Don and Mary.
I No matter how lovely Mabel
may be. her temper is just as
trying as though her face were
plain.
The aftermath of an evening
enjoyed not wisely. but too well,
gives Ned a sullen irritability, a
biting sarcasm that are as unen-
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

] Margaret's strength was gaining.
The lips wCSe curved and not so
blue. Nora Lee threw bright
glance to the nurse and nodded:
"A little better"
She took this to mean that
Death had made his sally and was
now routed. She could bear the
look on her mothers face now
she had grown used to the waxy
pallor. She saids "You are like
yourself again mother dear"
Margaret shook her head faint
".
oh. yes-you are-there is the
sweetest look in your dear eyes.
Mother, you wouldn't leave me!
Because I'm holding you. have
my hands wound tight about you.
We're to have the loveliest time.
Mother, did you think II cruel in
me to go today? Mother dear,
didn't dream that this would
happen. I wouldn't leave your
A smile went about the pale
troubled face: mo - talk - your
voice, darling girl--ah-what viii
YOU do going-kiss me-
Nora Lees head dropped on her
mothers pillow, Aer cheek against
that pallid face: "Darling-why
you are better7you are"
Faint as an eeno. words drop.
ped in her ears: my little one
ah, little one-be brave-for me
you will
And suddenly the hapd gripped
in a wild moment on hers, and in
the same moment the voice failed.
Nora Lee cried out: "oh, moth.
er! Mother. darling don't be so
frightened"
Some one pushed her from the
bed; a voice said softly: ''It is
over. She has passed"
CHAPTER xxx.
Nora Lee Alone.
Nora Lee chung to her mothers
hand. "She is talking! Let me
hear"
she will not talk again."
Go Be Continued Monday
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Call, telephone or write for them.
Main 500.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
Do YOU KNOW
THAT

Found growing on a slope of
Mount Everest, at a height of
10000 feet, a wild rhododendron
has been transplanted success.
July to Kew Gardens. Until this
specimen was found scientists
believed that plant life could not
exist at a greater height than
1900 feet.
knowing twepty.four books of
the Old Testament by heart is an
accomplishments Of a young rabbi
in London. He is also proficient
as q portrait FAINTER.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
By Beatrice Fairfax,
Who Holds a Unique Position as
an Authority ON Problems OF
Love and Marriage.

eNAA 6ANpAAUAASJ Uhb IEUDACAuG VA
Love and Marriage.
IHTyHE path OF true love
never did run smooth"
sang Shakespeare, but
the ever-oId. ever-new refrain Of
lovers is:
! Nov we shall be perfectly
happy, for we love each other
and nothing else mattersw
Az a matter of fact, both are
partly right. Nothing human Is
perfect. But love often brings the,
nearest approach to perfect joy
we mortals ever know.
On the other hand. it would
seem that the moment a man and
woman declare their love and
plight their troth, that envy. jeal-
ousy, suspicion, domineering self.
will-every lurking meanncss In
the nature of each-lifts it's hydra.
head and tries to wreck their
paradise"
I'm deeply In love with Jack"
writes Enid. %but we simply can't
get along. We quarrel, quarrel,
quarrel! We can't be happy to-
gether and we can't be happy
apart. So I've decided to break
the engagement"
I'm crazy about Don," confldes
May" and I believe he cares for
me-, yet wheneyerNwe're together
we fight"
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
ToDAYS PHILOSOPHY IN yesterdays WORDS
by Helen RoWIand-

EHOW long, oh thou Simple One wilt continue to seek
Vany for man who is "different?"
been NO other. - ~ w ~ MAIN
one mans words are as elusive anOher
as anothers;
anothers mans line smooth as anoher one hn
as rough as anohers and as Disappointing as
anothers ~ - Incorporating %
Hearken then unto for have many men in MANY
lands and in many moods-yet, only these Pounds