davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03

"\VALLACE,"
DISTRIBUTORS
NASH AuroNosiLEs 81 AND FINE
USED CARS
Remember the Address,"
1909 L ST. NV.
~PKN UNTIL Q Pm. MAIN 7eis.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FRANKLIN
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
OEEERS -

OFFERS
1925 Hupp. Roadster Coupe.
Just refinished in Duco and fully equipped.
1925 Nash Advanced Sedan.
Sage green Duco and mechanically perfect.
1926 Franklin 2-Pass. Coupe.
Run 1000 miles; this Is q new car and is
offered al saving of around $500.
1926 Franklin 5-Pass. Sedan.
Demonstration. run 200 miles: here's a
chance TO buy one of these good cars at q
substantial saving.
1924 Packard 4-Pass. Coupe.
New Duco paint. new tires all around and
with every extra.
These cars are fully guaranteed
and we will consider smaller
cars in trade.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
1903 Conn. Ave. at Dupont Circle
North 1881. ~
Evening star., 1926-12-03

ger: very low mileage: beautiful condition
throughout: you cannot get bigger bar
rain. price and condition considered., any
where lincoln Salesroom will take tour
nld car and arrange terms. 1l3: Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1926 CHEVROLET COACH. $525.
New Duco paint. balloon tires, all good:
motor quiet and powerful; Just the car for
, cold weather.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

~ I%ol\ ~
Used Cars Are Taylor-Madc.
They Must Be Good.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SoT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
.ONG as REO-NOT ONE

fSEe EST oSE ~ ssSnNSA sASEsISAN osp CAR LASTS As
NOT ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
AS LONG
AS REO-NOT ONE!.
1926 REQ Coupe.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1926 REQ Roadster.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring. -
1928 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Coupe. s,
1921 REQ Coupe.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1925 Dodge Sedan.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
1924 Jewett Coach.
1923 Stearns Knight Touring.
1923 ODDS. Touring.
1873 Oakland Coupe.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
1922 Studebaker Roadster.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th NV
MAIN 4l73.
OPEN EVENINGS
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
1919 18th ST. NV.
POT. S62.

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO-NOT. ONE,
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WONDERFUL.

indeed that our normal stock of used
care doee not need such excuse and our
past reputation gives us this splendid oppor-
tunity 10
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BOAS

not only of our low prices but the un-
usually fine appearance and excellent cOndi'
tion OF every car In our stock.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THE TREW
MOTOR CO..
1909 14th NV.

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

BARGAINS - Chandler touring. Lexington
touring. Stephens. Duryes touring. Hudson
sedan and several others ranging from $40
mp. The Loconobile Co. ll2S Conn. ave;
NV. Main 5000, Open evenings until 3
and Sundays until pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

STAR TOURING, 1926 model; $3.50. PHONE as
Evening star., 1926-12-03

OLDSMOBILE 4-PASS. COUPE. 8-cyi.. 1929
model; good condition: new rubber; $3.50
S75 down, BALANCE in easy nionthly pay
Evening star., 1926-12-03

STUDFRAKERS-lg92 l928-Finc models
,ion IL EFest See these 1 tars and jse for your
III Bis Sport Roadstcr, ,F,r Big 7-psss: sass
,isi q 5-pass Touring Sid Special . +-pAss
Coupe, Terms, and your car in ,trade sobs3 b3'
Open evenings until 8 and Sundays until
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1926 FORD ROADSTER. $3.50.
Ford rOadsters are scarce. This one Is
perfect and it won't be here long.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

OIDSMOBIIE 1895 De Luxe Sedan: Duco
disc wheels, new cords, new battery: looks
ike and is q duplicate OF the current model
only 1886. on easy terms: your car as part
narmeuf 1122-lll4 Conn ave Main 2OS0.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

1926 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. S425.
Natural wood wheels and other extras:
tires are good; motor. paint. upholstery all
A-NO. /.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
YOUR OLD CAR
WILL BE ACCEPTED
AS PART PAYMENT
ON ANY CAR LISTED.
BELOW.
1926 HUDSON BROUGHAM.
1926 HUDSON COACH.
1925 HUDSON COACH (2).
1924 HUDSON COACH.
1925 ESSEN COACH (4).

These cars are mechanically
right; good tires, and most Of
them have been refinished and
look the part Of new cars. You
will be proud to own one.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HUDSON. ESSEX
FOR ECONOMICAL
| TRANSPORTATION
| YOU CAN'T BEAT A
! USED CAR AT THESE
PRICES,
: LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L St. NV.
West of Conn. Ave.

EsAfsbb s5Ek s5Ek
CARS CASH
Evening star., 1926-12-03
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.

NASH SPECIAL 6 COUPE. 1925: fully
equipped runs and looks like new: lust the
car you have been looking for: satisfactory
terms can be arranged: no dealers. Phone
NJ ckfnner Adama 1870
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Famous Cheese Long
Made at Roouefort

Roquefort cheese comes from the
town of ROquefOrt perched high on
mountain in the department of Alvey
ron. French historians tell us that az
far back as bible times" cheese was
carried from Roquefort to the Medi-
terranean sea. The peasant people
used TO carry cheese TO the top. of the
mountain and hide it in caves, which
were found to be especially fitted ny
nature for the storing of cheese. The
cool temperature of the caves made
them excellent storehouses. This
cheese is made of sleeps milk. Every
morning the milk Is skinned, strained
and warmed almost to the boiling
point Then it is put into pans and
stirred with willow wythes. A little
rennet is used to curdle the milk.
After the curds are formed they are
mixed with a specially prepared bar
ley bread, which starts the green mold
always to be seen in RoquefOrt cheese
and helps to give it its distinctive
flavor. The cheese is allowed to re-
main in the press several days and is
then taken to the caves and sold.
There it is cured with salt. The out
side of the cheese is rubbed with salt
until the pores are filed. The cheeses
are cured in the caves for about four
months, when they are shipped to
nearly all parts of the world.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Mans Lot of Trouble

If man had been created without
beard he would have saved quite bit
of trouble, time and expense, says an
English writer.
The ear TO ear measure on the aver
age mans face is 1919 inches, and
from where his beard starts on his
throat to his chin and hence TO the
upper lip is Az inches.
This area must be shaved every day,
if a man wishes TO be spruce and
clean.
In shaving. two strokes are made for
every inch, so that every day he goes
over about 6S inches of space.
In a year this amounts to 24.S20
inches and in a lifetime it totals 20
miles.
If a man takes five minutes daily to
shave himself, at seventy he will have
spent a total Of rs days in shaving.
says the writer.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
The Calm, Clear Mind

The more wheels there are in q
watch, the more trouble they are TO
take care of. The movements Of ex-
altation which belong to genius are
egotistic by their very nature. A
calm, clear mind, not subject to the
spasms and crises which are SO often
met with in creative or intensely per-
ceptive natures, is the best basis for
love or friendship. Observe. I am
talking about minds. l won't say the
more intellect, the less capacity for
loving; for that would do wrong to
the understanding and reason; but,
on the other hand that the brain often
runs away with the hearts best blood,
which gives the world a few pages Of
wisdom or sentiment or poetry, in
stead of making one other heart hap
py, have no question.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Showers of Stars

Great showers of meteors or shoot
ing stars have occurred on a number
of dates. One of the most brilliant
was that Of November II and Is, 1888.
On this occasion 1t was estimated that
stars to the number of 100000 fell in
the space of nine hours, all from the
same part of the heavens. Another
great shower, though less intense. was
observed in November of the following
year. On November Is and IA, 1866.
there were other abundant meteoric
showers, meteors falling at the rate OF
about $500 an hour. Observers have
noted that these brilliant displays have
occurred at intervals of about one
third of century. the explanation be-
ing that a great cloud or distended
stream of meteors revOlveS around the
sun In that period, and that one pOr-
ton Of the elliptical orbit intersects
that Of the earth.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Many Famous Persons
Had Defective Hearing

The customary callosity of authors
to the Affections Of the deaf, was re-
ferred TO In a lecture on Deafness in
Literature" recently delivered in Lon
don by DIR. Macleod Yearsley. prom
inent consulting aurist. Doctor Years
ley said it was curious that one of the
greatest of human Affections should
often be dealt with so unsympathetical-
ly by authors. English literature
teemed with pathetic blind characters,
but deaf people were seldom mentioned
except in a casual way and as a sub
ject for humor. AS a matter Of fact,
the deaf mute was a far greater suf-
ferer than the sightless person. The
only great British authors who made
serious and successful attempts to rep
resent the case of the deaf were Sir
Walter Scott. Thackeray and Dickens.
Speaking of authors who themselves
suffered from deafness. the speaker
mentioned Doctor Johnson. Harriet
Martineau, Rousseau and Martin
Luther The last named. he said. was
wont TO ascribe the inceSSant head
noises by which he was afflicted to the
Vaccinations of the devil. 1t would
seem, therefore, that competent aural
surgeon, had he been available, would
have been able to solve some of the
greatest religious difficulties Of the
time.-Exchange
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Difference in Teas

The same kind of tea leaves can be
used for the manufacture of either
green or black tea, the difference OF
the two teas lying merely in the
process of curing. Yet, some varieties
of tea leaves are better adapted than
others for making certain kinds Of
tea. In producing green tea the leaves
are sterilized by steam. This prevents
oxidizing or fermentation of the leaf,
which retains its green color, and when
boiling water is poured over it the re
suit is the green or greenish-yellow
liquid. In manufacturing black tea the
leaf is. allowed to ferment, which
changes its color from green to very
dark brown. In the case Of oelong,
semi-fermented tea. the fermentation
is allowed to reach certain desired
point
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Animals and Birds
Haze DUN Domains

If you want a piece of land you buy
IL, but if d robin wants a garden ne
fights for 1t, and SO long as he is fit
he will continue to fight for il and
drive of all intruders of his own kind.
Other birds he tole. ties, but no other
robin, except his own mate, may in
wade his property
Each fox has his own range on
which he hunts, and other dOg-fOxes
respec. his rights. Badgers have their
own territory. There are great earths
in the DevOnshire woods Inhabited by
badger families that have been there
so long that mankinds oldest families
are mere upstairs when compared
with them
Golden eagles are very lOng-lived,
and a pair will cling to the same eyrie
for many years. Peregrines do the
same, but these fine hawks have the
curious habit of nesting in one place
and hunting in another. Keepers de-
clare that they never touch game in
the neighbOrhOOd of their nesting
place.-London Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Watch Your chinoware

There is a real danger in serving
food in cracked china dishes. China
ware" says a writer in the Washing
ton Post, ''can only be sanitary
through the correct processes em-
ployed during the baking and glazing.
If this is not done properly and the
glaze contracts more than the body
of the dish. the surface will then
break into tiny cracks going in all di-
rections. Fruit juices or any colOred
liquid placed in such a dish is bound
to seep into these cracks, also grease
and dishwater-one can readily see
the unsanitary results" Fhe imper-
fections in the china form a resting
place for bacteria and dirt. For this
reason, plain white dishes are more
satisfactory than those of fancy colors
and shapes.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Rep Tape

An Italian soldier. who was declared
dead during the war, but insists that
he is very much alive, is having an
embarrassing time. He has married
since. and the government insists upon
paying his widow his pension. He
has also received nice medal reciting
his good deeds and the battle in which
he died. His name stands engraved
upon a monument TO "our hero dead"
In fact, the war department refuses to
concede that he is still alive.
He is now making the government
testify against itself, because the
scurvy income tax collector not only
believes he is alive. but insists upon
making the usual collections in the
usual harsh way.-Los Angeles Times.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Discovered by Accident

Sheffield plate was discovered by
accident in 1912 by Thomas BOlsover,
a Sheffield mechanic
He was repairing the handle Of q
pocket-knife composed partly of sill
yer and partly of copper, says Good
Hardware, and In making his repairs
accidentally fused the two metals. He
at once conceived the idea Of uniting
these two metals and used this as a
substitute for making articles which
hietherto had been made of sterling
silver only.
He seems to have specialized in
making small articles such as buckles.
buttons, snuff boxes and match boxes,
some of which were only half an inch
In diameter He did not appreciate
how important his discovery was, and
consequently did not reap the full re-
suits from his remarkable invention.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
capitqIize glunders

1t doesn't make much difference
whether your age is seventeen, seventy
or one hundred and seventy you will
grow and develop as long as you are
willing to profit by your mistakes, says
Harry Daniel in Thrift. Look your
mistakes straight in the eve. shake
hands with them and then bid them
good-by forever. A bad habit is moth
ing but mistake that has acquired a
permanent address.
The average man of success today
will say. Il owe my success to hard
work" But he is holding out one Of
his choicest secrets. What he should
say is. I'm a success because 1 knew
how to clean up 500 worth of wisdom
on every little s. mistake ever made"
Mistakes seldom bite the first time.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Saving Telephone Poles

Large telephone companies through
out the country have found that pine
poles impregnated with coal-tar creO-
sote give the longest service. Cali
fornia electric power lines are using
large number of yellow pine and
Douglas FIR poles which have been i'm
pregnated with coal-tar> ereosote, in
stead of untreated red cedar poles
which were badly damaged by ter
mites These pine poles have been
treated for their entire length by the
Open-cell pressure method, which will
prevent bleeding or sweating Of the
creOsote.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Mysteries

Not all the mysteries are cleared
up. There is one connected with those
persons who walk across the continent
or wheel perambulators from one sec
ton To another or undertake to get
the autographs of thousand mayors
all, say, upon bet What one
would like to know Is who puts up the
reward or lays down the other half
of the wager. We never hear Of him.
He is more obscure and modest than
the head .Of boOtlegging syndicate
and apparently, every bit as afraid
that lie will get his deserved punish
ment-TOledo Blade.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Every Man a Genius

Doctor Spearman. who has taken
many ability tests" tells the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science, that every man is a genius at
something and a Ounce at something
else. He believes the habitually IN
employed and the miSfits in industry
could every one Of them do something
that would make him a treasure, if we
only knew what it was. 1t is up to
science to find means Of putting
round pegs, instead of square ones,
into round holes-Capper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Banker in Embryo

A veteran white wing took his boy
to the president of large bank and
said: Il want you to start my boy In
the banking business, first as an office
boy, next as messenger and on up the
ladder as bookkeeper. teller, cashier,
and so on, up TO president.
The executive, not very much i'm
pressed with the lad, answered:
That's good idea, but why not start
him in your own line, first as sweep
er. then driver, foreman, superintend-
ent and on to street commissioner"
We'll" replied the old man, I'D
thought of that, but, you see, the boys
not right bright"
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Not Working Under Couer

Grandma found little Alice, aged
three, amusing herself one Sunday
afternoon by ironing her dolls clothes
with her toy iron and board.
"Oh, Alicei" she exclaimed, don't
you know it is wrong to iron on the
Sabbath?"
Raising her bright eyes to her grand
mothers face, she answered with sur
prise in her voice. "Why, grandma,
don't you suppose bod knows this little
iron isn't hOt?"
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
So Well They Might

The first tourist launch was put
upon Lake Josephine, way up in the
Rockies Of Glacier National park
this season. Its initial trip In the
wiIds was greeted by half
dozen golden eagles that novereu
among the mountain peaks looking
down in apparent wOnderment at the
arrival Of this unusual water thing.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Gettina Shnped IN London

A Kansas man In London couldn't
find a regulation chair I'm q London
barber shop. a chair In which one can
take a nap while the barber operates,
as in Uncle Sans land Instead. the
customer has to sit up straight In a
common kit zen chair when he gets
a shave in London-Capper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Chemical Affinity

This is the attraction between diff
ferent chemical elements which causes
them. when brought together under
proper conditions, to unite and form
compounds. For instance, if oxygen
and hydrogen are brought together
under the right conditions they will
unite in the proportion of two atoms
of hydrogen TO one of oxygen, which
forms water. The attraction known as
chemical affinity" is supposed to be
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

There are no more bones in a chiids
hand than that of an adult. In the
young, however, the ends Of the bones
have not been firmly attached to the
shaft, which in an X-ray picture would
give the effect of more bones than real
ly exist. Bones originate and develop
from several centers known as centers
of Justification.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
u Old Theory.

As philosophical theory mechanism
Is the attempt to regard the entire
universe as a closed system Of causes
and effects in which every change is
ultimately reduced to change Of mo-
ton. In this sense it is practically
synonymous with materialism. The
term was first given currency by Her
bart
The broad ax., 1926-01-16

The town Of Colchester Conn, in
1705 voted to postpone its celebration
Of Thanksgiving day from the first
Thursday to the second Thursday In
November. 1.-THE tradition is well sup
ported" says Nutmeg state historian,
that the cause was a delay In receiv-
ing a supply of mOlasses."
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Wars for SiLesid

Frederick the Great OF Prussia
waged three wars against Austria to
gain possession Of Silesia The first
was from 174O to 1912; the second in
1744 and 1745, and the third from
1855 to 1853.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Put Justice First

II strict justice be not the ruddef
of all our other virtues, the faster we
sail the farther we shall aud ourselves
from that haven where we should Dc.
Cotton.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
Dogs Long Night

No wonder the dog is king Of the
Arctic. He can bark at the moon for
six months at a time. - Savannah
Press.
The broad ax., 1926-01-16
ne as Far as We Get

Progress consists of swapping old
troubles for new Columbia Record.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Underwear

(65 Pcs.l Del Park Shirts and
Drawers at Csc. OF check u
nainsook. and formerly 75c,
$40 Prs.) Mems Shirts and Draw
ers- at SOC. Summer weights;
formerly 81 and $3.50.
t88 Pcs.) Del Park and American
Hosiery Shirts and Drawers at
81. Some wool, some cotton.
Formerly 50 and So.
(22 Pcs.) American Hosiery Shirts
and Drawers at $1.65. All. wool.
Formerly $3.50.
(33) Hoover ZOOI Union Suits at
35c. OF fine nainsook, and for
merly 81.
16) Nightshirts at 45c. OF null,
muslin or nainsook Formerly
81 to $3.50.
$50 Prs.) PercaIe Pajamas at
CSC. OF high count percale
prints, and formerly So and
(65 Prs) Pajamas at $50.
Madras, Oxford and Soisette
Pajamas. formerly So and 81.
e Prs.l PajaInas at $S.15. OF
fine English broadcloth, and
formerly $3.50.
(67) b. v. ID. Union Suits at TIC.
Checked nainsook, and for
merly $3.50.
(3D Hoover ZOOk Union Suits at
Csc. OF null or wool. and for
merly So.
t34l Hoover ZOOk Union Suits vt
S1.25. Cotton mesh or wool.
and formerly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Umbrellas and
Canes

(6) Umbrellas at $1.25. Formerly
$3.50.
an Umbrellas at $1.75. Formerly
$3.50.
~ Silk Umbrellas at $4.85. For
merly SO.
Q3) Umbrellas at SEAS. Formerly
SIS, $3.50 and Sc.
(8 Umbrellas at S3.15. Formerly
$3.50 to $3.50.
(6) Canes at $1.65. Formerly
$3.50 and 81.
(N Canes at $2.45. Formerly
$3.50 to Sc.
(2) Canes at $3.15. Handsome
canes. formerly 81.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
MuffIers, Etc.

I'LL Imported MufflerS at $1.55.
Imported wool mufflers. for
merly $3.50 and 81.
az sink MuffIer 1t S4.15. All.
though formerly $3.50.
(2) Silk Knit Imported Mufnern
at $685.. All-silk, Swiss-knit,
and formerly SIS and $3.50.
(15) Wool Mufflers at S2.S5. OF
fancy lightweight wool, and
formerly SIS and SIS.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Hose

III Prs.l Hose at S5c. Broken
sizes of qualities. formerly 75c.
(45 Prs.) Silk, Wool and Silk-and-
wool Hose at Csc. Plain and
fancy weaves; formerly 81 and
1925.
(62O Prs.l Half Hose nc S1.65.
Imported, fancy wool hose.
formerly $3.50
(222 Prs.) Isle and Silk Hose at
45c. Broken lots, formerly 81
and $1.25.
ga Prs.) Wool Half Hose at $1.25.
Fancy weaves, formerly $3.50
and So.
"a Prs.) Coli Hose at $1.a5. Lisle
golf hose, with fancy tops, for
merly IS and 81.
81 Prs.) Wool Golf Hose at $2.l5.
Attractive weaves. formerly
$3.50 and SIS.
q Prs.l Wool Golf Hose at $3.15.
Imported hose, formerly $3.50
to $500.
Is Prs.) Imported Golf Hose 40
$5.35. In hand frame. diamond
leg weave, and formerly So.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Sweaters

"a Mems Sweaters az $2.45.
Atwood coat and sIip-ons, for
naerIy SIS to $3.50.
t3) Coat Sweaters at 1896. Plain
colored coat sweaters, formerly
SIS.
(1Ol Wool Sweaters at S4.65.
Coat styles and turtle neclxs
formerly $40.
(8) SIip-On Sweaters at $685..
Formerly So to 1880.
(9) Golf Sweaters at S7.35.
Broken sizes, formerly SIS to
$3.50.
(2) Scotch Coat Sweaters at $g.g5.
Imported, and formerly $3.50.
(8) Wool Vests at $2.95. JAG
guard and plain Weaves, for
merly $3.50 and $3.50.
t2) WindbreaIers at $7.35. For
nanrlv SIS and 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

0n1rGG
(99) PercaIe and Printed Madras
Shirts ut Soc. Both neckband
and colIar-attached styles that
were 81 and $2.25.
(271l White and COIOFed Madras
Shirts at 81 -. Broken lots
and sizes formerly s
1921 Imported English Broad
cloth and Madras Shirts st
SITS. Both white and colOrs.
Formerly s3.5tl.
l25l Silk and Imported Saline
Shirts 1t S3.45. Shirts which
sold formerly at 81 to $3.50
fIOIl PercaHe and Madras Shirts
at &1.f5. Broken sizes which
sold formerly at $3.50.
l4l Handsome Silk Shirts ct 81 b.
Real aristocrats that sold for
n1eriy at SO and $1z
f21A Shirts IL S2,15. Imported
English brOadcIoth Madras
French batiste and zephyr
cloth. Formerly $50 to So
Ties
tI42) Bow Ties It 45c. Fancy
-
and $1.25.
l19) Dress Ties At &c. Formal
bow ties. formerly Soc.
f6ll FOur-in-Ha1d Ties at 45c.
Fancy 81 and SI.50 qualities.
l6Ol FOur.ir- Hand Ties at Csc.
Beautiful fancy effects, for
merly 81.
t88) Silk FOur.in-H Hand Ties ut
Sl.65. PlNe silk fancy ties,
formerly $3.50.
t2O3l Knit and Cut Silk Ties ut
SIPS. Black or colors. For
merly $3.50 and So.
fSS) silk Knit Ties sc $1.65. Both
black and fancy silk knit ties,
formerly $3.50 and 81.
1851 Bow Ties at 75c. Batwing
and butterfly styles. formerly
$3.50.
(lD Imported Wash Fourth
Hands at 15c. Easily Numbered
EoY-T1nrfu 75c
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Hoover Took Trousers!
$4,000 Hecht Co. Stock Included

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