davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
IS ST. George Chairs
and Rockers
Were $3.50
S3.49

/ Cedar Chest, red cedar
lined. Walnut finish. Console
type; paneied. 81 inches long.
Was $3.50. Now $43.25.
Cogswell Chairs, with attrac-
tive tapestry upholstery. Slight
ly damaged. Were $2l.s5. Now
$l4.95.
z Windsor Chairs. with an
.ique mahogany finish. Oblong
and square. Hardwood through
out. Slightly damaged. Were
$5.75. Now $2.98.
3 Phone Stands and Seats.
Mahogany finish. Slightly
marred. Were 1895. Now re-
duced to $3.50.
Boudoir Chair, covered with
p lowered glazed ehintx. Was
$3.50. Reduced for this clear
ance to $15.95.
6 Tabourettes, mahogany and
walnut 6nish. OBJ long and
square. Slightly d ans aged.
Were $1.75. Now $l.39.
fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
800 Yds. Cretonne
Was $500 to SIPS
75c Yard

50 yds. Velour. some In short
lengths. Were $3.50 to $3.50
yard. Reduced to. yd.. CSC.
Drapsry Remnants. Tayon and
other fabrics. Were 65c TO $i.00
yard. Now reduced to A9c,
50 pre-. Ruffled Curtains. with
dainty valance. Were 500. For
clearance nj, pr, Soc.
Rayon and Damask Remnants.
attractive patterns and colors.
Were $i.z5 10 $3.50. Now re-
duced to. yd,. 9se.
Valance Fringe Remnants.
Was $I.2s yard. Reduced for
Fridays selling to. yd., Use.
Itftts tiUlr
Evening star., 1928-03-01
IS Misses Street and
Sports Frocks, Were SIS
S8.95

(1o) Misses Taffeta Dance
Frocks, sizes IA to 1s- Wanted
shades. Were SIS and SIS.
Now $l4.95.
(D Organdy Afternoon
Frock. long.in-the-baek model.
Size Is. Wa. SIS. Now SASS.
O Tailored Coat Frock. tan
and brown. Size l6. Was $4s.
Now s22so.
Cd Dinner Froek, orchid
chiffon. Size Is. Was $49.75.
Now $21.
t15) Misses Froeks, Of xeor-
gette and fiat crepe. Sizes IL,
Is and Is. Were SIS and SIS.
Now $13.95.
; Satin Dinner Froeks. in
green. size Is: Eesh. size Is.
and nile. size Is. Were $3s so.
Now $25.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
1000 Yards
Wash Fabrics
We're soc to 7Sc
Now SOC Yd.

fsinted rsyen., printed ailk
aud eettoa crepe. hsosAded
rsSen. printed cotton foularas.
sports stripes. liusa.. plain col.
aesd silk and Gotten .hau,en.,
plain fAyan, seast sAs,n and plain
setteU hreadeleth. In the me.t
desirable selers aud patterns,
Wash fahris. Ia shast
lengths Vailsa. ssspss, per
c~les. prints. hA.i.te.. sasesns
and xiWshams. aud many s,hss.,
Mere aae to ape. New Ice,
ThtsA Ftaas
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Single Bed Shssts, made of
evenly wevsn. heavy quality
blsaehsd shssting, Perfect quail.
itx siss 63xDO, Were 800.
Now 06e.
S6.ia. unblsaehsd Cation.
heavy quality that 10 excellent
for mattress covers, sheets. etc,
Was tie. Reduced to e,se yard.
Third Ftans
Evening star., 1928-03-01
10 Popular Paintings
Were 69c
39c

Silver. hnished Ctoek. with =?
Candlesticks, fancy design. Was
$lH.as. Reduced to 50.
z Niekel:silver Musical Clocks.
We're $9aS. Reduced for Thrifty
Friday Ia x%,ss.
Z Silvsr-plsted Flower Baskets.
with handle, Were $40. Nav
Saas.
Child. Dish, silver plated
Wss $3.50. Reduced to $ssS.
! Cigar aud Ash Trays. silver
plated, Were $sas. Now 81,
: Hutssr Dishs.. ef slass, with
silver top. We're $lIS, Nav sos.
street Ftaas
Evening star., 1928-03-01

3 All Layer Felt Mattresses,
; Il. ! in. and ! IL, & in. sises.
Covered with art ticking, Mere
$9.9S. Reduced TO 81 ,aS.
} Cotton allied Cemfests,
blue desisa, Light weight,
Slightly ma,sed. Mere $S.sS.
Reduced TO $SsS.
(p $2a.So Silk Cemfers,,
wool titled. in figured and plain
designs. $ts2S.
s Simmea. Metal Esd., cane
panel model. aud plain effects,
S,ses \ IL. : in. I Il. aud I IL.
4 in. Slightly marrea Mere
$saS TO $to,ss. Reduced 10
SI,aS.
fhird tic~s
Evening star., 1928-03-01
L. e. B. Girdles
and Corsets
Were 81
79c

(46) lie Contour Corsetlets,
Of heavy brocaded material.
Pink and peach. broken size
ranges. Were So and $5. Now
$l.95. ..,..
(l20) lie ContoufT & d
and Memo Corsets and Cirdles,
in pretty flesh brocades. Dis
continued models. Were 81 to
$3.50. Now $l.95.
Gn.anA Efaor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
IA Prs. Women's Silk
Hose, $3.50 Values
S1.19

CASA prs.) Women. Chiffon
Silk Hose. in contrasting heel
styles. Full fashioned. Were
$l.SS. Now SSe.
Ga prs.) Women's Lisie
Hose. sports styles, full fash
ioned. broken sizes. Regular
81 IS values. Now Ssc.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Come Early
Bargains In
Every Department
44 Prs. Boys Lined
Knickers
Were S1.9S, NoW
CSC

(S4o Junior Overcoats, s@es
2 to s years. Were $7.s5. Now
S3,49.
(el Junior Ovcrcoats. sizes
to 10 years. Were $9.s5. Now
S4.4S.
(3) Boys Maekinaws. large
plaids. Sizes II, II and lS.
Were $7.95. Now $3.49.
GA prs.) Junior Boys Long
Trousers. Were $l.ss. Now
csc.
Cd Young Man. Suit, 2 long
pants. Size 40. Was STATS.
Now sl2.75.
(e) Students Suits. 2 long
pants. Sizes 33 to 3s. Were
s24.75. Now $12.75.
(s) High School Suits, 2 long
pants. Were sls.7s. Now
SIPS. -. ....
(4) Long Overcoats. sizes IL
to Is. Were $l2.75. Now
s4.e5.
G0) Ape. Corduroy Suits,
sizes s to II years. Were
$s.75. Now $7.49.
(2s) Odd Cloth Vests. broken
from suits. Were 9sc.v Now
Ice.
(55) Boys Corduroy kniek-
ers, sizes 7 to Is years. Were
$1.9s. Now csc.
(6s) Boys Hats and Caps.
Wanted styles and colors. Were
csc. Now 19e.
(7s) Boys Wash Suits, MILDLY
and button-on styles. Were 81.
Now 39c.
(4s) Boys Flannelette Paja-
mas, broken size ranges. Were
81. Now 39e.
(36) Boys Imported Woolen
Mufflers. Regular $1.45 values.
Now 49e.
(7s) Boys Sweaters, coat and
pull.over styles. Were $2.45
and 295. Now Sl.49.
SSp>~k E7nnr
Evening star., 1928-03-01
7Girls' Silk Dresses
Were SIS, Now
S1O.98

(2) Girls Coats, sizes IL and
II years. Were $49.s0. Now
S3s.
(D Girls Coats, sizes 7. 8 and
IL years. Were $39.S0. Now SIS.
U Girls Silk Dress, size IA.
Was $19.9S. Now $l0.98.
D Ccorgette Frock, peach
colored. Size 16 years. Was
Sl9.98. Now $l2.98.
(9) Girls Dresses, greatly re-
duced. Originally priced at
$79S. Now $2.9S.
(S) Girls Party and Street
Frocks, sizes 7 to IL years.
Slightly soiled. Were $A.75.
Now $298.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
IS Junior Miss Frocks
Were SIS, Now
S8.95

(2) Junior Dance Frocks. nile
and maize. Sizes Is and II.
Were $16.50. Now $12.95.
(2) Junior Dance Frocks.
maize. toulle and taffeta. Sizes
l3 and Is. Were $2S and $35.
Now $l9.75.
(19) Junior Frocks, smart
street and afternoon models.
Sizes II. IS and IL. Were $25.
Now $i4.9S.
second Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
$50 Leather Bags
Were $1.19
89c

Leather Bags, real leather.
fitted with purse and mirror.
Black, brown. tan, green and red
bags. Fashioned Of shoe calf.
alligator grain, lizard calf and
pin seal. Were $3.50. Re-
duced to $1.S9.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
2I2 Yards .Au.Wool
Satin Face Rrcadcioth
Regularly $3.50 Yd.
Sl.9S

speassa and sAraak ready 10
he tAsAseaea iats trina tailored
Spring eaata and street trasA..
RsSk. gray. Asm,,h. .awaast.
seal. navy and black, 80 iasAss
wide,
rAtsa ftNax
Evening star., 1928-03-01
rs Women's Dresses
Were SIS, NolD
S8.95

(13) Smart Frocks Of navy.
black and tan silk and geor-
getts. TRINITY styled in attrae.
tive models. We're $l2. Now
$3.95.
(lO) Silk Dresses, greatly re-
ducsd. Were SIS. Now $7.95.
(50) Afternoon Frocks Of
satin, fiat crepe and georgette.
Were $25. Now SIS.
Second fiuor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Stamped Linen
Scarfs and Cenfers
Were SOC to 81, NoU
39c

Women's and & h II d ren's
Smocks, Of fine linene. Stamped.
Were soc. Now 29c.
Stamped Aprons. on fancy
white lawn. trimmed with yell
low. Were soc. Now soc.
Rayon Pillows. in black only.
Regular $i.69 values. Now 95e.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Newly Purchased Hats
Eucry One II $7.95
or 5000 Value
So
= .

There's a clever individuality about each
one! Think Of what variety that means
with W many smart hats to choose from!
] here are hats fashioned Of straw, crochet,
pedane, silk and straw combinations, felt
and straw combinations, tiowercd turbana
aud Chinese baIn in this "up 10 the minute"
selection. Erns that are small--some that
are wide aud droopy~~many in new yer.
sions of the snng helmet. A wide range of
delightful eolors in this group!
Second Fiss.~ Iausbmsh A Hra.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
H Prs. Children's
Silk Socks
Were 75c Pr, Now

OCC
$50 pr..) Half Socks, cotton
and wool mixed. Were Csc pr.
Now 35c.
$50 prs.) Socks, wool and
rayon mixed. Desirable colors.
Greatly reduced to 1Oc.
street Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Including perfume droppers.
manicure sets. hair brushes, bath
powders and other toilet articles
that formerly were priced at far
more.
(50) Amber Powder Boxes,
manufactured amber. Smart
styles. Were 81. Now 39c.
(25) Othys Imported Shampoo,
greatly reduced. Were Soc. Now,
z for 25e.
(2s) Vail. Novelty Extract.
and Toilet Waters, in many de-
lightful odors. Were Soc. Now
15c.
That's Toilet Combination, in
cluding l box That's face pow.
der and l jar That's cold cream.
Formerly priced at 39c. Now 2se.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
100 Women's Vests
and Pants
Were 69c and 79c Ea.
z for 81

Mechanical Dancing Toys,
well made. Were CSC. Now
39c.
Children's Suit Cases, ideal
for doll clothes. Were $1.69.
Now 69e.
Roly Poly Games, greatly re-
duced. Were CSC. Now Csc.
Climbing the Golden Stair
Game. Formerly 75c. Now Csc.
Movie Land Picture Puzzle.
Originally csc. Now 49c.
Lot.a.Fun Clown Game. Was
$1.9S. Now CSC.
White Enamel Iron Kitchen
Cabinet. Was 98c. Now acc.
Doll Sulky, well made. Was
CSC. Now 69e.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Do Not Foot Your Child With Haunting FOIderO

told him that every time he did
wrong God blamed his mother Tor
his sin.
For years. he declared, i pic
tured God sitting up on a plat
form with a big book that con-
tanned everybody's names. I could
see q. stern, white-rObed figure
just sitting there waiting until I,
did something wrong so He could
make a. black mark against my
mothers name.
fully" he laughed.
Another man says that his
mother told him that IL one OF
her sons should ever steal any.
thing, that 1t would kin her. Once
he went with his friends into g
watermelon patch and helped
himself to a melon. After 1t was
all eaten he remembered what his
mother had said about her sons
stealing.
II lived in terror for months.
ne said. "I was afraid that
mother would hear about my steal.
ing that watermelon and that the
news would kill her. i would
gladly have told her and suffered
my punishment; but just had
F.. to have my mother. and ] thought
would lose her il confessed"
1t is quite likely that your own
little boy or girl is lahoring un-
der some delusion-struggling
along with some secret worry.
handicapped by somebody's foolish
suggestion. Perhaps II you are
very tactful and sympathetic, you
can find out about this bugaboo
and relieve your child's mind and
heart Of its pain.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
By u. Lamar Matthews

*
when was child, = said y
pretty grandmother. Il went to.
old Or. Gladney's school Ia Missis-
sippi One day / learned that his
son was coming home from college
to teach the school. was also
told that the young pedagog had
eyes in the back OF his head. il
spoke in school. or moved my
seat or so much as looked up from
my hook, this remarkable teacher
would catch me red-handed In
crime. was simply Mortified AZ
the CHASTITY idea OF person with
four eyes; but firmly believed
that young Gladney had them.
at last he appeared in the
school room. cast fugitive
chances ia his direction. kept
waiting and hoping that he would
turn around, SO could view the
horrible illumination q the back Of
Ms head.
s.Then he went to this black
Board. knew that his back was
turned. hut was still afraid to.
look off my book. Curiosity pre-
vailed and glanced IN his direc-
ton. apparently he did not see
me. for he kept on writing on the
board. That gave me courage and
/ locke. more closely. That inves.
tigation gave me b faint ray OF
hope. AT last 1 whispered to my
deskmate the fearful secret.
.ssShe said she had also heard
about the eyes in the back Of his
head; and perhaps they were I'm.
derneath his hair. That almost
made me Ill. ! couldn't see them.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
.Scallops Finish the Summer Frock''
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)

ScaIlops lend their note Of soft
femininity to the smartest after
noon frocks this season. Pattern
1906 Is an example Of the way in
which scaIloped edges may dis
tinguish an otherwise simple frock.
The surplice lines of the blouse
are cut in one with the snug hip
band, tying into a smart bow at
the side. The skirt is gracefully
fIared in the new manner.
Not the least of it's charm Is the
dainty printed material of which
this attractive frock is fashioned.
Pattern 1906 lends. itself to small
patterned prints of gay design and
vivid colors, as the illustration
shows. A bright blue and white
floral print, for instance, would be
delightful with plain white vestee
and cuffs. In a more conservative
effect, navy blue and beige printed
crepe would be equally charming,
with plain beige crepe for trimming.
Crepe, chiffon, foulard or wolfe are
all suitable.
MAY be obtained in sizes Is to
A. This model Is easy TO make II
you use these patterns, which are
individually hand-cut OF substantial
paper, not tissue. A perfect fit in
every size Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of Is
cents in coin or stamps. prefer
ably coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest fashion book. showing
spring and summer styles, will be
sent upon receipt of 5 cents for
mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders TO
The Washington Times, Pattern
Department, II West 2Sth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
AdUice to the L0UeLOrn By Beatrice Fairfax

something to displease me? He
claims he couldn't help it.
He has tried to renew our
friendship. Really, / like him so
much. Do you think / should
forgive him? I thank you in
advance"
In resenting stolen kiss. you
were quite right, my dear, and
followed the natural instinct of a
wholesome girl to forbid faInili-
arities. But your friend has
apologized. He wishes to renew
the friendship. You like him and
your parents approve of him.
Will you not carry the thing
too far, If you refuse to forgive
what Is after all natural fault
Or weakness in young man?
II he promises not to steal any
more kisses, do you not think it
would be wise and worthwhile
to forgive your pal and go on
with the pleasant friendship? I
believe that is what you will de-
eide to dol hope so!
girls admire him, but he doesn't
seem to care.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

have just met another of
those young persons-a young
woman it happened to be this
tilne-who seemed bent upon Great
ing new heaven and a new
earth for reasons that the old ones
are too commonplace. ~
Bourgeois" is, I believe. the
word they use in describing the
shocking conditions of things as
they are.
Why they use the French word
instead Of the dozen and one Eng
fish words WHICH would do just as
well and probably mean a lot more
to them since very few. indeed, of
the clan actually speak any Ian
guage except their native tongue
1 am sure don't know.
The point is that these young
crusaders seem to he having
rather sorry time out of life, being
put to the necessity as they are OF
continually watching themselves
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
SEE THROUGH
METAL

Sheets OF metal SO thin that one
can read through them have re-
Gently been made in Germany.
These are made by plating the
material on some substance which
may later be dissolved away. It
would require 100000 of these
sheets to make a pile an inch
high Films of this sort already
have been made of iron, nickel,
gold, platinum end silver.
An automatic vending machine
has been developed which says
THANK you" after a coin is in
serted for the purchase of goods.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
L. Forgive u DIVINE.

To Forgive lis Divine.
While promiscuous kissing and
petting are rightly tabooed by
many girls who are little fastid-
ious and place : high value on
love, vet perhaps 1t il wise 70
forgive i stolen kiss under some
circumstance.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Undecided I'm the paper not
long ago / read. an article OF
yours, called What DO Men Elk
pect Of Girls?' 1t concerned me
because have problem Of my
own, I believe you were right in
saving men like girls for pals.
II am only sixteen. I am still
In high school. am considered
quite pretty. / met q good looking
boy of IL at school. My parents
consented to our friendship.
I'VE liked, played tennis and
had some good times together.
On day he kissed me, unex.
pectedly. never allow anyone
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
CHEMISTS IMPROVE ON GRANDNA'S
FLAXSEED POULT|CE FOR COUGHS
ADVERTISEMENT

Grandma's Flaxseed Poultices.
Better than Goa Liver Oil as a
builder, this combination is Rne
for children or grown-ups to for
tify the system against winter ills.
Nicer to taste, quicker to act,
pure as q food. Just ask for Lin
O7Nine at drug store. See formula
on bottle. Soc to 800 size, or
write the famous Kerr Chemical
Laboratories, Brentwood, Nd, en-
closing dollar bill. and get large
size, parcel post return NAH.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

frocks violet colorings are most
fashionable and hattering.
Judging Books by Bindings Is
tar from fair test, but it is sill
very well to Judge Shantung
sports frocks that way. The nat
ural color silk, two-piece models
derive their smartness from their
vividIy colored bindings OF silk Or
silk braid that outline notched
collars, cuffs, pockets and belts.
Chintz Becomes Chic for Jackets
and broad shirt borders on pleated
frocks or printed handkerchief
linen. This odd type of summer
ensemble presents an entirely new
use for chintz, which must be
glazed and Of solid tone.
Hungarians propose building a.
bridge over the Bosphorus to link
Europe and Asia.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

Treating Them Rough IS tie
way fabric makers are finishing
the smart daytime woolens, for en-.
sembles and separate coats Of the
informal variety. Tweed and
flecked wooIens are two Of the.
smartest types; the rougner the
surface, the smarter the weave is
the style dictum.
The Vogue fro Violet for even
ing gowns must be accorded re-
spectful recognition. for this soft
shade is being urged by leading
French authorities. In satin, chif-
fon or tIIlle. violet dinner or dance
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
NEW VACUUM.
SPRAYER

Painting your automobile, fur.
niture or walls with vacuum
cleaner. sounds fanciful, but that
Is essentially what is done with
the aid of a sprayer attachment
easily fitted to the cleaner hose in
place OF the usual nozzle. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
has an instantaneous shut-Off and
the air forced from the cleaner
lnsu-es thorough job Of spraying.
From 10000 to 10000 inquiries
concerning the common metals are
answered annually by the United
States Bureau of Mines.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
SALARIES IN
CANADA

Upwards of $1,565, 900 is paid
annually by the Dominion Of Can.
ada in salaries to members OF
Parliament and Senators. The
Prime Minister is the highest paid
officer. He receives salary OF
$4,000 year, besides his ses-
sionaI Indemnity of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

misunderstanding that beset me.
As matter of fact, con-
c1uded grandmother. sit was my
own mother who had told my
brothers that Mr.. GIadney he'd
eyes in the back of his head I
heard her when she told them,
and / wondered at the time how
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Don't ScOrn Commonplace
BY Lucy Lowell.

lest they appear to traffic with
something or SOMEBODY which
would, in their several opinions, be
put under the ban Of being
bourgeois
And most bourgeois" Of any
created thing is the instinct to
despise every safe. and sane and
Ii imam thing. For that instinct is
discomfort.
And discomfort il so banefully
commonplace that only the one
who rises above it Is to be envied
as a rare spirit.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
FENG FEEDS
ALL ALIKE

Officers and men in Marshal
Feng Yu.Hsiang's National
Peoples Army" are fed and
clothed alike, rank being desig'
mated only by a small piece OF
lettered cloth worn on the left
breast. Marshal Feng himself
dresses like private soldier and
lives on a private's ration.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

they could be SO callous about TIE
matter"
Almost every child in the world
has at some time agonized over
useless fears that grown-ups have
Inadvertently brought upon them.
A certain young man says that
when he was child somebody
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Two sedan chairs, relics Of a
picturesque past, with their 120-
foot poles, green curtained win
dows, and spare coolie bearers,
are used in Shanghai, China. Fiji
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Noted a hOrity
On the Drink
Question
BY Beatrice Fairfax


ship and marriage that seldom
discuss. because it is q question
ID Be settled according to indi-
viauaI conviction and conscience
III Is the problem of drink.
Today. / am not going to discuss
the advisabiIity of drinking alco-
hoIlc beverages. / shall not try
to reform any one. j am not SO
Ing to write about the Eighteenth
Amendment or its observance.
But shall try to aid and counsel
eirl who has asked my advice
rs TO whether it Is wise 10 marry
man who is q drullkard. And
hope / may be able 70 help
other girls as well who are racing
the same problem.
Dear Miss Fairfax writes
Doubfful. DO You advise me
20 marry man who cannot give
NJ drink ~
ae III very good To me, and
Know he loves me. But have
forgiven him and helped him on
his feet so many times that I
wonder what IL win all come to.
II have been engaged to him
about two months. This one
biz fault has been preying on
my mind since then.
81 will admit I have changed
him quite d bit. He is not the
rrinker he used to be. I feel
that married life might improve
him. III ne has no parents and
lives IN furnished room.
am twenty-five. He IS ten
pears older tnan III, = 49,, 4. ! i
Won think py Inls TIME 3 s..o ~.
start saving money lssas1
Mis ways. III !.
love nun 80 a.ln s. ~. -
tnougnt oL eislals naln = 49, ssss y.
continue VaL.s q - -.
aohzseE M s.
heslsss y - 3 "a. 49,
anRlce you shVs IL:
~ II very q - dnu1eo Ia ~.
wise llyons ~ sacIltice i0yss
would e - ~ AaNlse 49,
90 .sn kills
Sollsu s. u 49, ~
8 h.
Il. 49,. 80. .ss
49,. IN s.aaAs q. Z 49,
8
=. ~ !.
NINA Hal lL ~ q = 49, kkls.sh
useless e try q 20 = essl.s
stop nlNtn 49, .s1y
marry slQ noL 9slRa II i 8 4 .zl.
u Eeeent YOUR t.aGs Il 81 \ w
les sElalLlllg ever q -, slasssks4
% ~ the ng2 g s1glnllls. y esa;
y nssz
-. sass- Z
1s.as y. :, Z
800 q W. =. % 90
A1Ala a 4 $500 ~.
=. ~. ].
5ssaa 8 ~ z -
y. y ~. ls..a. 1,...ll ..ls ss.......y
+. +
80
1s 49, s. j. '..s
- ~ g ala,ge * 4tefr ,s,,,...e
<sysss.T, n,.evSytrs l.,sti,,., ss.r.,..s.s. q,
49, ~ ..,s.tt q =, 1s.s,e ,
s..s...sss,. I1r,, re-. 41,a
- a. 80, $500.
~. ~ II. a.ss.
-. :. a ls.a-A1 aa..aA
~ Das ms Hopes, uEealAis
ne aLIi DiLiolls
y en..a.ys M s...l. 80 -
- ..,st,, 49,. "a - .,,si,.
r - an1e.raanas.f ana nno,.aI tn,,r.
80 hava T1errnanentlu riven M
drfnl and hecome useful. success
,nen ana hat,uv husbands BIIt
prtII voI,r fiance has nr,5ved that
- q ,,e,.v,,sl ,,es,f1v : fl,ro,,oI, with
.s,.,,.1-,,,y 81. 800 ,,,,,,,e....i 90, ~,
-. 49,, 49,, 1900 49,, Z.
ala .lg 1l.sl. ally u -. t.a -
sses.a s - 4e 49, =. I,,,stiq'
~ al ,sS.sss,,s tive him :, !. mara
..t,ance R,,t 10 mot Iat tha nne
r.,arne Ian0fben into : nrotracted
hatrnt5,aI ~ rnanv wars; standing
hcssinS y gainat ho,,a ! '--''-
- .ro,,Ia s,.aa l,,c,..,r So.
49, o,',.-s - a,.,.,,,tn..n-s 90. va -
ss - Vi unAolscsS AO1 81
80 SsN41afaaIs 1,aorsv,fan M SFIaf Innn,41,
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

where went. They came peek
ing into my innocent life and
blinking at my haggard face.
When 1 could bear the torture
no longer Wept out my awful
fear in my mothers arms. She
neither laughed nor scolded me.
Instead, she smoothed aaway the
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

hut / knew those weird eyes
were lurking somewhere behind
the hair on his head--maybe star
Ing at me that very minute.
For weeks lived in q state
OF horror. Mr.. Gladney's two
extra eyes glared at me in my
dreams. they followed me every
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

such familiarities and became
enraged.
He apologized but / have not
paid much attention to him since,
only speaking when we meet.
He is very good-looking. All the