davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
BISHOP FISKE REPORTED
IN "GRAVE CONDITION.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 12.-No
optimistic change in the condition of
Bishop Charles Fiske, Of New York,
seriously Ill at the Union Memorial
Hospital here. was noted at o'clock
today. Miss Roberta Ball, head
nurse at the hospital, said This
condition Is very grave, and he Is
simply holding on"
His temperature was given as
102, pulse 104. and respiration 49,"
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.



Rates delivered BY carrier IN WASH
lngton and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TIMES, daily only. is delivered By
carrier at 16c per week. and The Wash.
ington TIMES, daily, in combination
with the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered
for 2Sc per week. Orders can be sent
by mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Gel
lection 10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening TimeO
SOC Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
ID Editions for SOC.
Rate By Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year :......... 5000
Six Months. ......... 500
Three Months ....... $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year.. $500 One Year 80. $500
Six Months. $50 Six Months. $50
Three Months las Three Months. las
One Month. so One Month";. as
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Announcements
Lost and Found
TO LOSERS

III LOSERS
When you advertise a lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver.
tisement RECEIVES the benefit Of free
want Ad Service Bureau, located in
the Hearst Bids, Room l2s, for q
period of two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery Of lost articlea
Advertise-It Paysi
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Goat
and Found ads in today's Times and
Herald, call and 60 through. the Lost
ana Found index at the -
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1891 H st. N w.
Groom 422).
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Classification Index

Classification Index
L ANNOUNCEMENT
3-Lost and Found.
e-PersonaIH.
1o-eDeciaI Notico&
1O-A-Clairv0yant&
II. AUToMoTIvD-
1l-Auto Agencies
Observation-Disclosures
l1-AutomobIles for sale.
1e-Auto Trucks for sale.
ll-Auto Accessories. paFtA
16-Aut0 Tires. Tubo&
lS-Garage Builders.
1I-Garages, Autos to Hire.
Observation-Disclosures.
1O-Repairing. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2I-Business Service Offered.
ssss-6s'T nIa,n. and ., Contrscting.
24-Dressmakfng. Millinery.
3k-Heating and Plumbing.
sS-1nsurance. All Kinda.
SI-Meseenger Service.
SS-Moving. Packing. Storage
M-Painting. Papering.
90-Printing, Engraving.
Si-Professiona1 Services.
S2-Repairing.
S!-Tailofing, Pressing.
SS-TtnuinE, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services
~. EMPLOYMENT
3e-Employment Agencies
S1-Holp Wanted-FemalO.
ee-Help Wanted--Malo.
ee-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
l1-Situations Wanted-FemalO.
l2-situations Wanted-MaIo.
-Situations-MaIe and Female
v. FINANcIAL.-
tl-Business Opportunities
46-1nvestm0ntB, Stock9 B0n6A
4S-Money to Loan.
T-Money Wanted.
4e-MoFtgages for Sale.
tS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
So-Correspondence Courses.
S1-Local Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
69-Private Instruction.
64-Wantad-InstFu
VII. LIVE STOCK
S6-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
66-Horses Cattle, VehicleA
ES-wanted Livestock.
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUs-
Se-Boats and Accessories.
e0-Building Materials.
61-Business Equipment.
S3-Farm and Dairy Products
e9-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
e4-Good Things to Eat
e6-HomemadO Things.
ee-Household Goods.
e7-Jewelry. Diamonds. watcNoA
Se-MAchinery and TOole
SS-Miscellaneous for Sale
7o-Musical Instruments.
n-Radio and Supplies.
71-Seeds. Plants, FlowOFa
13-A-To Swap.
1e-Wearing Apparel.
S+-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7S-RoomS-Furnishe
Observation-Disclosures.
77-Rooms-Suburba
7e-Rooms With Board.
1e-ROcms-FuPn. and UntuHA.
90-Wanted to Rent-RoomA
DISQUALIFICATION and Board
Se-Where to Eat
SS-Whefe to Stop in Town.
K. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Sl-Apartments-F
eS-Apartments-U
sroD.Ts9 s sae E SaaS'A
SS-Fsrms ana Land For Rent
SV-Garages For Rent.
ACKNOWLEDGING.
09-Houses-Furn. or UnfurM.
04-Offices and studios.
ey-Out-of-Town Property.
ee-Shore Property To Rent.
e1-Suburban Property To Rest
ee-Stores To Rent.
ee-Wanted To Rent
H. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale.
For Sale.
l01-Business Property For sale.
Estates.
l0l-FaFms and Land For sale.
For Sale.
Property.
lO1-Lots ~Nr Sale,
Town Property.
l0e--Real Estate To Exchange.
Property FOR sale.
lll-6hore Property For Sale.
Estate.
XII. AUCTION sALHs-
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPoSALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
A env~Yv~
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
C1airvoyants
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMTST
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record ct your
OF nalmistry his wonderful stSt Of ~.
ond sight enables him to lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you important
matters Of your future life. Gives al.
vice on business matters, love- health
ana family affairs. Tells the name Of
your future husband or wife; what part
Of the country 10 luckiest to you; what
TO do to be successful in life; removes
troubles Of all natures; brings the sepa.
rated together: tells the secret Of hav.
ing personal influence with your assO.
ciates. Prof. Belmont IL q psychologist
Of world renoWn. Readings, 81. 1873
New York ave-. bet. 18th and 18th sta
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise, specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
william c. Meekins. &c. Of Elizabeth
City, N. C., and Maria X. Chaplin. -.
Rs gy,Ho Robert osrsn Johnston; H.. Nav
Potter. 30. Of Amaranth, Pa. Reverend
]. r. Wenchell.
John g. Redmond, ~, and Isabelle
Hardesty, IS. Reverend H. M. HSnning.
Andrew B. Marshall, 90, and Ethel
X. Minte, II. Reverend e. C. primmL
Robert w. Moore, IS. and Sadie T..
Paris, 20. Reverend Leo Rippy.
Martin Satisfy, 20, Of Baltimore, and
Goldye Kramer. 70. of Portsmouth, Va.
John @. Hill, 20. Of Cherrydale, Va.
and Mary M. Joyce. 20. Reverend r.
John W. Padrett. %, and Mauds L.
James C. Burns. 81. and IIah D..
Humphries. q, both Of Glace, W. Va.
Reverend T. e. Davis.
e. Becker. %. Reverend M. Becker.
Henry Earl Cook, 2e, and Mota ID.
Merkel, as. Reverend Richard Schmidt.
Robert A. Totly, 20, OF Petersburg,
Va, and Margery s. Allen, 81. Rever-
end ]. c. Palmer.
James F. Navy, 20. Of Baltimore, and
Laura q, Robinson, 2e, of Cambridge,
Md. Reverend H. d. Mitchell.
David w. Stevens, H.. and Mildred
HsTysy J. S c,Ssy W. a1d GTstS E.
George w. Dement,, 81, of Branch
VILE, Nd. and Delma I. Bryan, 10,
Of Beltsville. Nd. Reverend T. e.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ppath notices

band Of Fannie 8. Bailey ine nee
Mathias) and Oldest son OF the i@ts
W; H. and N. A. s1MsY ,.t. resi-
dencs. 2631 University place north;
west, Thursday, June ~, 1921, AZ
o'clock p. m. Interment &C A.nns
ton Cemetery. Relatives ana trlenoS
GoLIBART-on Tuesday. June VIZ y.
TOR, beloved husband Of Fannie A.
Funeral usryicss on Friday; June
Church. whore requiem high mass mass
will be said. Relatives and friSnoe
invited. Intermentt at Mount OhVet
HEIDER-on wednesday, June II. ls2t.
northwest. MINNIE c. HEiDSR. be.
loved wife Of Charles w. Heider.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Friday. June IL, At 2 P. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
LEIGHTON-suddenly. on Wednesday,
Upshur street northwest. HELEN
LEIGHTON, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall o. Leighton.
Funeral services at the residence FRI
ment at Portland. Me.
sHEPHERD-on Thursday. June IL.
1924. at 2:I6 q. M. at Hyattsville, MO.
HARRY WILMER SHEPHERD, be-
loved husband OF Clara Shepherd (nee
SMITH.
Funeral services Saturday, June IA.
at . o'clock at First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Hyattsyille.
eHOOK--Suddenly on Wednesday, June
II, 1924, DIR. GEORGE W. SHOOK.
OeIoySa s9o Gf Aan1 HnsS Co
Funeral Home. ssOi Fourteenth street
northwest, Friday, June -. at
p. m. Interment private.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COLORED
JOSEPH ]. BAILEY CO,
az z 81. n. W. FrankIia aee2
COMPLETE FUNERAL, $126.
w. ERNEST jaws (CoLOkEDl
FRANK WILLIAMs-cOIored
Funeral. 1926: 1889 N. ). Ave. 8. =.
WINsLow q FILLMORE = FWnoralA
oS SD GRsS: E sSy ss. s Sss
N. W.: residence. 2o11 9Th ". ".
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. N. w.
Artistic-ExpressIve-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
CHAS. A. MARSHALL, cut flowers, floral
designs, moved to 901 y Ut. NV. n. 1885.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Funeral Flowers Delivered Free.
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES,
S07 14th St., aO4 18th St.; 1909 Wis. Ave.
Frank: 6ffz: Frank. f03Sf. West 1709
2, INFANTS APPAREL.
For Rehv Layettes and exquisite hand
EVA ooDy made silk lingerie; novelties.
Trousseaux designed. Pot. 93S.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
DEATHS.

Joseph v. Golibart, - years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Sallie C. CARRIER, Al years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Emma Petteys, 81 years. No. 361S
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Richard Barton. 81 years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Helen e. AdamsOn, 1s years. Emerg-
ENJOY Hospital.
Charles T. Burns. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Rosa @. Walsh, e6 years, No. $500
Fourteenth street northeast.
Carrie e. Croker, SO years, No.
1923 Jackson place northeast
Sarah e. Milbourn. "a years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Pauline Miller, IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Marjorie santmyer. day. Children's
Hospital.
Charles W. Flemister. 1 day. No. SIS
H street northwest.
Mary L. Gross. 40 years. No. 1870
Thirteenth street northwest.
Infant Of John e. and Violet Dcvine,
hours, No. 1923 Morris road southeast.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

DILL FOLDER, red leather, containing
81 bill. several German bills, on X be.
tween Conn. ave. and 18th, Tuesday.
1913 X ct. N. w. Frank i32
lost trom moving van
between wisconsin ave. ana Rhode
Island ave. ~. \. Reward. Pot 3OeA
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
REVEREND J. t. HOLMES.

Final rites for the Reverend
James T. Holmes, pastor Of the
Calverton Baptist Church, Calvec.
ton. Va, who died Sunday at his
residence. 91S French street north.
west, were conducted today at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. In
terment was private. Brother
members of Meridian Lodge, No. 6,
F. A. A. NJ, attended the funeral.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Louise w. Holmes: a
son, James T., jr.; a brother. Ches.
ter, Of Ithaca, N. Y, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Cornelia Saunders, of
this city, and Mrs. Kate cambridge,
Of Richmond county, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
GEORGE j. GARNER.

Requiem mass was celebrated to.
day at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, for George ]. Garner, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1877
Warder street northwest. Inter
ment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
DIR. GEORGE w. SHOOK.

Services for Doctor George w.
Shook. Of the Medical Appliance
Corporation, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at p. M,
from the S. H. Hines undertaking
establishment, 1901 Fourteenth
street northwest. He il survived
by his wife Mrs. Anna L. Shook,
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
e. B. BLACK.

The remains of e. B. Black, sew
enty.three, who died yesterday at
the Continental Hotel. where he
was stopping en- route to New
York and Europe, were accom-.
panied back to his home in Peters.
burg, Fla, by Mrs. Black today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

For Rahv Layettes and exquisite hand
VI lazy made silk lingerie; novelties.
Trousseaux designed. Pot. 93S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
8FHgnN&Ii3s|0mm
11110f14B NY2lSRmR


NF course you know that
sheep have no worse enc
~ mics in the world than
wolves. Wolves are such Zero
cious animals that they win at
tack anything that walks on two
or four legs. And wolves prefer
sheep to any other food In all
the world.
Shepherds and their dogs are
always on the lookout for these
wretched thieves, and watch their
/ flocks day and night to keep them
safe.
The ranchman we visited out in
Wyoming was no different from
any other man who loves his
sheep and does all he can for
their well-being and comfort.
This man owned a huge herd Of
sheep and 1t was the time Of year
when the lambs are born.
OF course Bobby, Bunny and I
made friends with the shepherd.
and one morning when he saw US,
he said;
bad businessi Wolves were
around last nightg'
ugh" murmured Bunny. hold
ing on to my trouser-leg.
Pretty tough customers aren't
they?" I asked.
"None WORSE" answered the
shepherd. ''They not only take
the lambs, but they will make off
with big sheep any time they
have the opportunity"
Several days passed before we
saw the shepherd again. But
when we did, he said:
II lost mother and her baby
last night. We've been searching
all night for them"
That's too bad! exclaimed.
Scan we help your"
1T would be very kind II you
would" said he.
you know, Bunny here IL a
great fellow for finding things.
and perhaps his four lucky feet
will help this time"
IT guessed right, too. For that
day we started out to search for
the lost sheep and her lamb. The
shepherd went one way and,
Bunny. Bobby and went an.
. other.
I can see Bunny now, darting
in and out Of the hooks and
crannies and pol<ing his little
nose under bushes and into thick.
cts.
After one of his excursions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

into q thicket, saw him dash
out as II he had been shot from
q cannon.
what is It, Bunny?" I asked.
They're In there. Foxy Grand.
pa-with four wolvesr'
-Four wolvesp gasped. "And
haven't gunF'
ooh, you won't need a gum
They're lying down together"
Now, I thought, of course that
perhaps Bunny had lost his mind
or that he had been eating some
wild grass and had suddenly
gone crazy. Still. his manner was
earnest and his speech convincing.
So when he asked me to follow
him I did. And when I saw
what i did I thought that per.
haps I, too, was not quite right.
For there. lying down with her
little lamb was the mother sheep,
and cuddled UP to her right next
to her own baby were four baby
wolveSl
Whatever happened we never
discovered. But that sheep had
found the four little orphan
wolves and had taken them to
her sleeps bosom with all the
love and tenderness she showed
her own baby.
upon my soul" exclaimed the
shepherd when we showed him
what he had found. 1--WE heard
of wolves in sleeps clothing, but
I never before heard of wolves in
a sleeps family"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
WHEN IN
DOUBT
By Cornelius Beekman-
Leaving the Table.

nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
- At q meal, when It is nece-
essary to leave the table, whom
should you ask to excuse you and
what should you say?
2. When a male companion In
vites you to have q soda, should
you give him your order, or tell
the waiter?
3. When being escorted to
church by q friend (rnale) should
you allow him to pay your adj
mission fee. and when the coiIec.
ton is passed?
I. I wish to write to a teacher
from the school I graduated for
a recommendation, which ] may
need in the future. Please tell
me how I may word the letter.
MISS v. L.
VoU should ask the hostess.
1 Say, "Will you excuse me
for few moments. please?"
2. Tell your order to the gen.
tleman. your host. and he gives
1t to the waiter.
3. No. such q contribution q
purely a personal one, a mani.
festation Of your own spiritual
generosity.
4. Perhaps this viii help:
Dear Miss Jones:
''You were always very kind
and friendly to me while I was
in school, and I am writing you
now to ask you IL you viii be
kind enough to give mo another
evidence Of your courtesy. I am
very anxious to collect some let.
ters of recommendation, letters
which will be of use and value to
me In applying for q position. I
realize that word from you
would be Of especial value to me.
WOuAu yOu NO WAAhA6 W WE1V0
me a letter of this kind? I shall
be very grateful for anything that
you are willing to write for me.
Thank you very, very much for
all Of your former courtesies ana
for this new, very important and
significant one.
II hope that you are very well
and that fortune has been kind
to you. hope that shall see
you soon, so that may person.
ally thank you for this great kind
ness.
with all friendliest greetings
and again my heartiest 'apprecia-
ton, am,
Most sincerely yours,
"R. L."
Mrs. BeecISman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

l-When did the Prohibition
Party hold It's first national con-
vention3
when was John d. Rookie
Teller born7
a-when was the Rsamur
Thermometer invented2
when was the Stevens In.
stitute Of Technology, In Hoboken.
". J., founded?
5-when did John q. Redmond
become head of the Irish Parlia-
nentary party?
Answers to These Queries VIII BE
Printed Monday.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The United States Senate
blocked the purchase of the Island
Of st. Thomas. Danish West In
dies, In 1870.
2--English and Scotch settlers
were planted in Ulster, Ireland,
between 1909 and 1911.
3--The great soprano, Milka
Ternina, first visited the United
States in 1896.
1.-The Island Of Tutuila was
annexed by the United States in
January. 1900,
5--Horatio Parker, American
composer, wrote his opera Mona"
in 1911.
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
HOW TO COOK
CHICKEN
Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on Mat
tiers Pertaining to House
hold Management.

AZ OF all chicken that Is sold
IN as Spring can rightly claim
- that early season as lts
birthright. To be reasonably GER
tain that the chicken you plan
to serve az q broiler has not seen
six months or more you may need
to conduct a minor investigation
while the chicken Is still the
butchers property and not yours.
A really young chicken has
breast bone that is soft and flex-
ible at the tip, bending easily when
lightly pressed. For meat of
rich delicate flavor the chicken
should be plump. although young.
The breast should DO round and
plump. not thin and Scrawny. and
it should show some signs Of fat
beneath the skin.
The skin Of this young bird
should have many pin.feathers
but no long hairs. 1t should be
clean, firm and smooth. The legs
Of a young chicken are short. the
comb bright red; yellow feet and
soft, budding spurs are othor
signs OF youth in this bird.
Fried chicken 10 prepared as for
broiling, but Is cut in four Sec
lions instead Of two. There are
two leg pieces and two wing
pieces, each with breast attached.
Real, old-fashioned fried chicken
is marinated in French dressing,
well sailed and peppered, and the
chicken romans in the dressing
In a cold place for at least TN
hour before 1t is fried. Eaca
piece is well covered with flou:,
and the chicken il fried in desp
fat at q temperature of $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit until 1t Is q deep
golden brown. A tartare sauce Ia
quite as nice with this chicken as
with, other forms Of fried deli.
cactes. A mushroom sauce is also
served with fried chicken.
Chicken. q la Maryland, which,
one so often sees on the bills Of
fare of favorite restaurants, is
chicken of frying size prepared as
for frying. The pieces are placed
in a baking pan some little dis
lance apart, sprinkled well with
salt. pepper and flour, and dotted
over with generous amounts of
butter.
This style of chicken needs to
bake from thirty to forty minutes,
and should be basted several times
during the process with one-ha:f
cup of water in which one.fourth
cup Of butter or other fat has
been mixed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

LIVERY house. almost in the land is haunted this
not to be- DONE the haunt" hear it. just
around the just the Every daddy every
Adam has feel down in his probably
"daughie" will he will not say please that he
would really LIKE her to bob her har
He feels cUng just as he knows when it's going rain y
right foot forward Daughe and Eve toohey have the ge
and they about in state Of rehearsing the speech they
to make when they dad the
the world to cut off the hair Of which these
cessvely fond.
Then too in houses there air of suspenseor the
girls in it not themselves that they
who are already safely bObbed consider the sad Of the girl
she oahoned that she little name to shake
at her heekbone and NO hair in the back pierce hair
shed love it.
girls husbands turn dark red and
then white the whisper Of Aramina bobbing shining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

golden hair that hangs her back And they
mutter something about Shaved necks And others
WELL they have pretty right little notion that they
Of those who suddenly
fullest when they cropped they try it.
cause they can't take it back for quite a WHILE
So the girl with unbobbed hair who dreams about darngy
lives in highly charged atmosphere Of will you you"
the whole world Of magazine
lessor, home folks friends, sweetheart husband society
cees, the stage, the farm monarchies republics milling
BOB! = =
The greatest editor in the world will some day
have bobbed hair and the the better And then he
"but DON'T DON'T shave necks" colegan
bobbed heads do not house superior nteligence!l
And then her husband for
and he won't live in this house with bobbed gypsyl
So-to BOB OR NOT TO question that tor
ments her days and nights! NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE

"A MORAL. sensible ana we'll
bred man,
win never affront me, and no
other can"
These words Of Cowper, IN
Conversations" are worthy of
remembering,
"a foot more light. a step more
Meier from the heath-flower
dashed the dew"
This pretty little couplet is from
Sir Walter SCOTS Lady Of the
Lake."
Il am not Of that feather to
shake off
My friend when he must need
me-"
@@O - uOb y S1uO Lf1SuQ VINO
abandous one in time Of need,
Shakespeare declares In 'nTimon
Of Athens"
Doubtless the pleasure is as
great
"Of being cheated - to cheat"
Wrote Butler In 'audibras."
But. Of course. the cheater who
gets cheated doesn't enjoy that
kind Of pleasure.
more helpful than all wisdom
Is one draught Of simple human
pity that will mot forsaIxe u.s."
Pity is better than cold advice,
George Eliot declares in 1.-THE
Mil on the Floss"
$50 much one man can do
"That does but act and know"
The man Of knowledge and &C.
ton can accomplish much, Mar
veil reminds US in his poem
Upon Cromwell's Return from
Ireland
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21


banquet Ladies' Night paper cowncap
and radiant smile while her husband makeh his
speech for the fortyseventh time.
And the that goeth wfes club upon "usbands
Night and Mteth for three smoke while the
college professor dehvereth an inspiring address"
Consider the that accompanied his wife fashionable
summer resort though he ongeh for relaxation
roughng and the that goeth camping with her huS-
band though she depseth cooking fear Of buRs
and snakes and wasps and ants.
Behold the man that clbet into his evening Clothes
ongeh Tor sleep and hateth dancngand the
meth her old clothes and goeh fishing with husband when
sne przeth her complexion and cannot endure pin
even into pncushion. =
Consider the that teacheth his wife swim with great
tenderness and pretended interest though abound
beauteous ermaidSand the
her husbands sunburn though It WING
upon the beach amongst the mermaids. -
Verify verify these, Daughter makers Of supreme
acrfices the unsung martyrs who still live and su
Ter in the spirit for the Great Cause-Matrimony
And To- though they shall wear halo and men shall
Saints in letters Of gold. - ~ iva -
SELAHI
tcopynght 1874 by King syndicats sneA