davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Handbags

IS Envelope Bogs and Pouches.
Metal or Matcasite trim. CD
Broken lot %S
SIS Soft Suede Bags in dressy
models. Some tailored. Black CO
and q few browns ....... Co
Wallets Of real leather. Nice 9Oc
for the boy graduate ..... o|S
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WOmen's
Fur Coats

BLACK Lapin trabbiD Coat.
IT T;0t'eur model. Size $l9.75
r-Sealine (rabbiD Coat with
sh Shawl Collar. Size $29.75
~
BLACK Pony Skin Coat
sa ",'h Shawl Collar Size $50
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Aprons

35-Fancy Broadcloth Print Dresss-
es with Sheer Organdy OF eO
Aprons. Sizes IA to AZ. %1sO1
3O-S1.19 Fancy Printed Broad.
cloth Smocks. Contrast
ing Trims. Sizes IA, 16, IT,
25-39c Maids Dotted Swiss
Aprons. Waistline, trimmed COc
with embroidery ........ H1C
3O-Circ ar Cut Kitchenette
WEnD tgin' sias. Arsund' ID e. o:s.1dis E. $l.l9
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
In sizes from 1 to 6 years. But
mostly ONE of a style.

IO-SI6.85 Fur Coat Outfits. Hat,
coat, muff. White Bum
ny fur. silk lined. c11 OO
Sizes to q years. @1 lsI/
5-S5.9J Tots Hat. Coat and Leg
Eing Sets. All-wool blanket cloth.
Pink or blue. Sizes 1 CO o.
and 2 years ....... RS'|o
1-S..95 Fur-Trimmed All-Wool
Blanket Cloth Hat. Coat and
LeEEinE Set. Pink. Size CO o.
2Zs5.s5 Suede Cloth Lessins Sets.
Pink and yellow. Sizes 60 OK
L and 2 years ... p%s|c
1-S13.95 Kenwood All-Wool Hat.
Coat and LessinE Outfit. S8 80i
s-s5 Infants Two-tone One-pc.
Knitted snow Suit.
Pink and white; blue CO o.
and white ..... p%'|O
1-S1.15 Satin Bound Baby CT
Blanket in pink k....... C1
I2- soc Sateen Bound
Blankets. Size 3OxlO inches. COc
FINK
16-S1.15 Tots Sheer Dress 90
es. Sizes 3 to 6 yrs. o|O
3-$3.95 Wool Dresses c1OS
for tots Of 4 years " CA'1c
2-S3.95 Tots Velvet C1 o.
Dresses. Size 5. .. p1s/o
(Seeond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
RUGS

IS, s.TsH Wiits0 iSo Rnrs ss,s Seam; $34.95
6-S4..5O 9x12 ORR coo OF
entail Patterned Rugs @S1s1o
4-S47.5O to S62.50 9x12 and S3.x
Rne,, fo,S Seamless Sc is Wilton $29.95
nmsss:'s ninsts1 Rus es!H a. i. A. S29.95
1-$9s.5O 0xI2 Wash
sa.. ss AnsH,s,n ss'l:s oriental $3.50
6-S3.95 9xI2 and SIX CT or
1O.6 Cushion Rug; as is. P1.Io
S10.95 21x 4S in. 90 OF
Wool Hooked Rugs . @Ss ~
25 -$1.5O 3x6-ft. Ameri- EOo
can Rag Rugs. w
sO-$1 2ixIs American Rag 900
9s.s2.95i and SS.i5 2ixis
and 21x54 Fluff Chenille G1
s9s1.e5 aa1se Fluff Che 60c
h5ts hoo Hass yds. si.e5 to se.a5
Remnant Carpet. 22h and 7Oc
27 ins. wide; I'd. ........ 80
FeltBase Hall Runner + yus. %I
100 So. yds. SI.5O to s2.75 Short
lsid hsnnnnsi ninaieSm. 11 In so. yd. Csc
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Silk Stockings

els Prs. 35c Women's
Sports S0cksi various sizes ~
and colors l1C
ion.d tS aI'i SIX ss1ss ssossins. aH"f.'h- 69c
3 for $500.
121 Prs. S1.35 Women's <A-
Full-Fashioned vhiffons. OSC
3 for $500.
Sc Prs. SE.35 Kaysar Sans
Run Full Fashioned Silk to
Stockings ....... s/C
3 for &2.25.
10 Prs. S1.25 Phoenix Full M
Fashioned Chiffon Stockings. %l
3 for sass.
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
.Jr. Misses
Apparel
WOnen's Coats

3-S22.75 Tweed Sports c1s
Coats Sizes IA, 16. 49,. SIC
2-S28.75 Brown Tweed c1S
Coats. Size 4O.......... %lc
1-S59.S5 Green Dress
Coat with Azure wolf. coo
$50 Green Tweed
Coat with lynx collar. coo -
Size IS ........... %&Is ~
I5-Two-pe. Tweed Suits in brown.
tua, ta1,.. and - S,ns TO se mix nix. $l2.95
FL Fur-lined Tweed Goats. Brown.
navy. =, wine yin and green Sl2.05
e-s5.s5 Raincoats. Green. rose.
blue and tan. Ii to S1OS
500 Carolyn Black Coats with
Persian lamb Size S59.75
IL ...... ..''..
I-s69.75 strook's Sports Coat.
Red with beaver collar. e1O
1-s1e5 Black Coat with sailor
collar and muff OF GO *
mink. Size To-. |s|'sO
$50 Brown and Tan Tweed
Goat with lynx collar. S20.75
SNe ~ .'''
$50 Red Tweed Coat with
,. black fox collar. Size SPOTS
II ........
with raccoon collar. Size cS
1-SI6.95 Camels Hair G10
Sports Coats Size 16... S4O
Goat Shon. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Girls Apparel
Corsets, Cirdles
Foundations

2O-S5 to $3.50 Foundations. sizes
35, SO, 30, Al, 4S. and CD OS
Girdles. sizes 26 TO 32. 1&.
2j-$I.95 and S2.95 Midgee
Foundations and Sports Cir CT
dies. Small sizes ........ Pl
75-S1 Famous Make Ban co.
dettes. Sizes "a to 40. -. O1C
30-RenEo Belt Back-Lace cC
SOESCts W.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Radios
(Reconditioned Sets and
Floor Samples0

(Reconditioned Sets and
Floor SamplesD
1-S39.05 American
and Foreign Crosley coo OS
i@$1ss.50 Grunow COO *
All-wave Set 80. C11s
l. SI39.50 West
ingh0use All wave Clio IN
Group of r. c. A. Atwater Kent
and Freshman Ra- S405
Group of r. C. A., Atwater Kent,
Crosley, Earl and other c. OK
sets ............
Group Of holster. CrosIey. z. C. A.,
Atwater Kent and 9TH S7 OK
erS
Group Of PhiIco, Zenith General
MSter:; Meter. IN. cro'lsy and 1895
iMain Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Boys Apparel

3O-S2.95 Boys Sheep lined with
Sheep Collar Leatherette Coat.
wind cuffs and four S765
36-95c FIannelette Paja-
m mas; 10 .ens, ons,Dieee. Sizes 6 49c
1890 and SOC Children's
Hosiery. Various sizes and o.
patterns
6-$3.95 Tweeduroy S10S
Jackets. Various sizes. SA'>o
SOC, 95c & S1.25 Children,s
Berets All sizes and 1Oc
cOiOrS
2O-95c Sweat Shirts. Ed Wynn.
Mickey Mouse. White and 1Oo
Red. Small sizes only -. A|C
5-S395 Junior En-
sembIes. Various sizes S1.0S
ana COiOFS
(Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-01-17


Discontinued Gold Seal Cn S588
American Hooked Rugs S95
mahogany, maple white. 81
Shoe Racks for door soc
Pottery .49c
Enamel and Polished Metal Smoking SOC
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Toys

6-S1 Luck-o-Wheel Games. 2Oc
I'm 1@sl Ferry Boat to 30c
I-SS.95 Hoge Streamline Elec-
trio Train with trans SS.05
former .........
2-Ss.95 Skippy Fire Chief Autos.
White and red. Floor c. OK
i.mssss imss.so Airplane to
ride :ss,,.s il. Medium ''.s' s6.95
f@ss'5o feSsc scooter Of
as.Sy R;.:, :,m.;. :sns.rues'on. @ s1.99
1-S1O.95 Dump Truck
t. T. ride in. Floor sam S5.95
1:ds' 1@s4 fisst 2;Ys: s..pl. s,.s xeloei. S2.95
1-SI1.95 Girls Speed Bike. Ball
bearing. Rubber tires. O. o.
Floor sample ......... po'/o
I-S6.85 An-Metal Wagon with
la..s.. large rub Der tires $4.95
1-se.s5 Welsh Cup c. OK
board for a playhouse @O.1O
1-S22.5O Large Size Walnut-Fin-
ish Roll-ToD Desk and G1Q IN
Swivel Chair. Scared. %1O'OV
1-S5.5O Medium Size
Green Desk K aro o b e. CO or
Floor sample ......... %os|o
1-S6.95 Large Size Table and2
Chairs. Black and S3.O5
white %Os>o
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Handkerchiefs

Graduation Handkerchiefs. Pure
White Linen with
EmDroideIed Et. as s.s.. Borders. 6fOrS1
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.. All
Linen. Hand-rolled. Smart C0lored
Borders. Choice Of 8 6for&7
designs W.
6O-35c Mems Colored Border and
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs IL
Not In every initial. 6 for 81 sC
12-5Oc Mems Linen Handkerchief.
Initial in color. "T' and 90
IN" only ............... S~~
5-S1 Blact Mousseline de Sno
sole Handkerchiefs. ....... oOC
2O-$I Novelty EOo
Handkerchiefs ........... C1C
3O-5Oc Sheer Linen
Appliqued and Emb. q fo-C1
Handkerchiefs $50 - lOI %1
4O-35c g for SD Sheer
Linen Handkerchief. Some o.
in colors @oO
6O-25c CoIored
Linen Handkerchiefs Ef-@1
@ few white). .17c OIOr $4
(Main Floor. The Hecht coA
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Millinery

5O-S3 Fabrics and Felts In C1
Siack. brown and colors. $l
z5-s3. .95 to $3.50 Felts
and Fabrics in various &1 o.
styles and colors ..... %A~
25-Felts and Fabricsj in E0o
clearance
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Curtains &
Upholsteries

3O-SI Tied-and-Dyed FOX Zoo
22-in. Scarfs ............
5O-S2.95 Glazed Chintz
SO in. Draperies, 212 21 20
yds. long
8-S5.95 Lined Damask
5-inch Drapers; blue; G1 OK
1S-S1.29 Point Venise Type and
tailored Net. and Novelty zoo
Weave Lace Panels. ..... ~
soAsI to s2.95 Odd Prs. and
tailored style; Just 1 DR.. of IOo
a kind; pr. .......... 1C
S1.95 to $3.50 Glazed Chintz. Chintz
and Rayon Taffeta Boudoir 40
Skirts ..... Wv
6O-70c to 81 Damask Pillows;
many colors; kapok- filled; 10c
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Lingerie

aesh. Full cut and regular IOc
sses' ............
Gay Colored Rayon Pajamas. Lace
trimmed and tailored. Reg 77c
oisr si4eS ..............
Rayon Gowns in pastel 77o
shades. Regular sizes 80. &c
One and Two Piece Cotton Pajamas
In gay shades. OrEandie, 77c
braid and self trimmings SSC
SILK Panties. lace trimmed and
1siIorsd; sel' si:.. Tearose. 3 for 81
14--$1.59 Long .sleeved
Cotton Gowns. Extra C7 no
sizes ................ S1.U1
Rsn.i.s' RsMs ses srds.a 2 = sizes. 7 Sn 4for$l
ass Van r . alte
Sinslettes. Discontinued. C1 90
Broken sizes ......... @1.O1
25-S4 Van RaaIte Singlettes.
ID n t i nued Broken CD
sizes w.
20-$2 Van Raalte Sinslettes.
ID SC 1 e d. Broken &1
Sizes ....... ............. W.
35-.65c. 75c. S5c. Van Raalte
Panties. D Dtscontinued. 2Qc
Broken sizes ........... O1C
IO-s2.95 Extra Size
Silk slfpa Broken @7 TO
SLICE .....
25-79c Rayon Taffeta Slips. EOo
Lace trimmed. Broken sizes. O9C
20-S1.09 Victorian Slips White
with deep lace trimming OOn
around skirt. Broken sizes. ~
(Matn Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Blankets
& Comforts

iinsd. Down-filied S1305
Comforts, soiled 80. UlO'|o
.-S13.95 Wool-filled
ssi1sS Ss1saess CO m + or.s' SlO.95
6-S11.95 All-wool Reversible Tx
81 Melbourne and st. CO OK
Marys Blankets 80. @os/o
3-$13.95 Gibboney All-wool Tx
81 Double Blankets, G10 o.
silk bound ....... @Ao'~c
6-SS.95 Melbourne ALL
wool S2xS4 Double O. o.
Blankets ........... Po'~O
15 - $2.95 Scranton G7 OK
Bedspreads 80. ..... P1'>c
6-S3.95 Rayon JAG
guard Twin Bedspreads, 60 o.
each ...s..
ssm:s.as ss,..s: Ra'on $1.H
fTifth F1o0r The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Negligees

5-$7.95 One-piece Two GO nS
tone Crepe Pajamas. %SsIO
7-$5 Wool Knitted Bed cCOS
Jackets .............. %@s 30
13-$2.95 Wool Bed CT
jackets W.
14-$1.69 Wool Knitted 0Oo
6houlderettes ............ oIC
(Third Floor. The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Thrift Shop
Dresses

S3-$I.95 Printed Cotton EOo
Breakfast Frocks ........ oOC
37-$1..59 Printed Cotton CO.
frocks ..........s. WV
6-S2.95 Bright Woollen CT
8-S5.95 to S1O.95 Missed
o1....s ons women: DAYTIME $l.95
sms.,'s %r.p.. short sI':a :sy,.' v:''.'' $3.95
0-$IO.95 Misses and
S.:.:s. S:m:.': .....'....... A'..rnoon $3.95
sri1";ss e.r ns:ss.. Misses .l'''.i. Din. 1895.
2-$1O.95 Black Velvet ne NJ
Wraps. finger-tip length s~O.1O
15-S..95 Misses and Women's
Late-Winter Aftern on O. OF
Dresses ............. Pc' ~
27-SlO95 Misses. Women's and
Little Women's Street @7 OF
and Afternoon Dresses. - Ss1c
8-SI295 Misses
Late-Winter After @1n o.
noon Dresses ...... PlO'/o
12-$12.95 Misses @1nOS
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
%1/ CRIES THE HECHT CO. to these
SUPER-SPEC|ALS and ODD LOTS
Tots Apparel
Tots Goats

Clearance! Entire Stock Of Tots
Coats. Two and Three Piece
Outfits! M0dels-English Type
and Fur Trimmed!
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TOiletries

Mayfiower and Sheritan Dresser
Pieces. Discontinued Patterns.
S5c to 50 Values to Clear For
Evening star., 1935-01-17

(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
The Will to Do.

so easy for those that succeeded write about
success swell out their chests and tell about it.
It is so exceedingly easy for the solemn adviser to tell
how should DONE what to avoid what to develop in
mans character.
This picture showing the Temple of Success and the
successful held back by the gripping hands Of Fear
feeble WILL" Ignorance" Superstition tells only part
of the story
Many man that climbed these long steps to the
Temple of Achievement has tried harder than 80 per cent
Of successful men.
Defects hold back fear superstition feeble WILL and
ignorance that hold back this not OF OWN max
ing.
Superstition comes from early environment from super
sous parents ignorance may represent lack of the desire
to learn often represents lack Of opportunity
Feeble will may 60 back in heredty hundred generations
FEAR, the of many u.s. Of all human weaknesses
hardest to overcome.
The man who fails is necessarily be blamed and
he may better than the friend of his boyhood who
has passed him by.
Nevertheless this picture has value for young and
old
The old should remember is often in comparatively old
age past fifty past sixty and past seventy that sue
cess comes. While there is will power, there is hope.
Temperament according to Napoleon be changed
while he mistaken it true that radical changes in
character and temperament must be made young
For instance Demosthene the Greek who stammered went
to the edge the sea- filled his mouth half full of pebbles
and acclaimed against the roaring
Queer remedy, you will say. ....
But Demoshenes stammerng and is still called
"the worlds greatest orator..
Read his "Oration the Crown"
Full Of Athenian politics. it will bore you, but never mind
read it,
Besides talking with pebbles in his mouth against the
Demosthenes made speeches while running up HILL and to
be that his friends would divert his attention from
work. he shaved side of his head to prevent his appear
ing in public, and shut himself in a CELL
He meant to succeed and did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

you and wore, Mary, when we
graduated from Grammar, at
IA? Mostly just last years
white Swiss, with the hem let
down and perhaps a new blue
sash?
Doesn't sound very swelegent,
telling it now. Yet we felt grand.
Never occurred to us we weren't
getting a fair deal, did it? Four
teen-year-olds lived their age in
those days.
But just try and tell Sister
today, that she should have
worn a dress like that. What
would she do? Plenty!
For this-in case you've for
gotten-is 1885. And little girls
aren't graduating in last years
dotted Swisses any more.
ALL THE TRIMMINGS
Anything but! Sisters gradu-
alton dress was one of those
simple" little copies of a paris
model that put a sickening dent
in $50. And that was just a
starter. There was, besides, a
complete outfit-backless orchid
chiffon-for the private party
which The Folks gave her in
the biggest butter n egg hotel.
A party for 14-year-olds?
Does that bring up visions Of
"spin the platter" "drop-the-
handkerchief" and "Post-office?"
Then get over 'em. Sisters party
had engraved invitations, a but
Ter to announce" caterer
with complete staff of walters,
a ladies' maid, a 10-piece string
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Lloyd George Back

Gone are the old men of the
Great Wilson, Clemen.
ceau, Hague, Orlando, Pilsudski'
All except one-that amazing
Welshman, David Lloyd George.
Well past three score and ten,
he tells the world very en-
phatically that he's back in
politics. This time with a New
Deal" for Britain.
The astute politician who sat
with Wilson and Clemenceau
in the Hotel Trianon and the
Palace of Versailles remaking
the world to their hearts de-
sire-and making, it must be
confessed, a pretty sad middle
of the job-proposes for the
British people a number OF the
Brain Trust ideas which have
excited admiration in his Coun-
try in the past two years.
1t might be a mistake to say
that Mr.. Lloyd George would
fail to make a go of it. He
has a way of bobbing up from
time to time in most surprising
fashion. Up he comes now
with his platform of peace
and reconstruction" He hopes,
indeed, to create out of the
ruins of his own Liberal party
a new political unit which
would place him once again in
the chair of the Prime Min
lister.
An astonishing fellow, this
white-haired statesman who
shook up the British constitu-
ton more severely than that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Listen, World
Blu Elsie Robinson

orchestra and a couple OF spe-
cialty dancers.
From which you might gather
unless you're hep to modern
family life-that sisters dad
was at least one of our import
ant gangsters, and her mother
a congenital idiot. Not so,
Dads a plain contractor, with
a wad of debts that's worrying
him sick. And MONS a loving,
earnest soul who'd gladly be
skinned alive if, by so doing.
she could further her children's
interests. Which is exactly
what she thought she was do
ing when she threw this party
for sister.
"All the other kids are do
ing it," begged sister tearfully.
And mother knew, only too well,
that they were. Maybe they
didn't always have all the trim
mings, but they had all they
could beg, borrow, or buy on a
first installment. And they
"just couldn't be brutal enough
to deny the poor child a little
pleasure"
So the "poor child" wasn't
denied her little pleasure. And
there you have a situation
which you've seen duplicated,
hundreds of. times, during the
last 10 years. And-where do
we go from there?
But they aren't all like that"
you protest.
FEMALE TRAMPS
No, they aren't. But those
who aren't would like to be.
And think they're abused be-
cause they can't be. That,
whether you like it or not, is
part of our accepted American
Standard OF Living. We don I
MEAN to spoil our darlings.
We'd be furious if someone
accused us of making material.
istic little monsters out of them,
and running their lives. Yet we
are.
What can the future hold for
youngsters who have received
service like that at fourteen,
revelled in sensations like that?
What sort of partners can they
possibly make in marriage? .
What sort of helpers in bust.
ness? What chance has any
penniless boy of satisfying the
inflated notions of such a girl?
AND WHOSE FAULT IS IT
IF SHE TURNS OUT TO
BE JUST ANOTHER FEMALE
TRAMP? WITHOUT VALUES
OR STANDARDS?
YOU tell!
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Frances Fourth of July

Tomorrow in every French city, town and hamlet in every
French colony, by all French and women except few
that hope the monarchy will back Baste Day. July H.
is celebrated.
lie quatorze Juliet French for July 14h is the day
which population of Paris rose tore down the hated hide
GUS prison of the Bastille.
That revolution King Louis XVI his head and to show
how little rulers sometimes know what is happening around
them King who had been shooting at Fontanbeu and had
killed nothing wrote in his diary that momentous day.
the single word Rien, meaning nothing"
He had shot nothing so nothing had happened.
And again when he heard further details he sad But is
q revolt"
"sre" replied wiser man, ut is a revolution
So was and glorious revolution which todays repub
lie is based
Well may the able French celebrate this day:
Long may they preserve the Repubque which you in
Daumier's picture below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

to recover lost treasure on the
Goodwin Sands. When the
World War came along, he led
the spy hunt in England and
gained fame as an espionage
Sherlock Holmes when he dis
covered that on two occasions,
when a bakery owned by a
German had taken fire, the fire
was Immediately followed by a
raid of German bombing planes.
The Albanians offered to
make him their king 10 years
ago, but when he demanded
100000 in cash as a bonus
and a salary of $4,000 a year
they backed out.
Following his active years as
an adventurer, he took to the
editorship of a newspaper and
to writing books. He was one
of the leading authorities of the
world on tides and the protec-
ton of coastlines against the
erosion of the sea.
More than 20 years ago he
became converted to the Mo-
hammedan faith and he was
68 when he braved the scorch-
ing sun of Arabia and took the
long desert journey to Mecca
to kiss the blackstone called
the Kaaba in the Prophets
Holy City. Explaining his con.
version to Mohammedism he
once said:
"The intolerance of prOfesSed
Christians is responsible for my
secession from Christianity.
You never hear of MOhamme.
dams speak of persons of other
religions as we hear Christians
talk to one another"
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Marry-Go-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

This is the time of year
when every unattached man
either thinks of buying new
car or of taking a new wife.
Dreams are in the air!
There is nothing that a man
won't do for a brand-new car
or a brand.new wife. He is
SO afraid that something will
happen to them or that they
will be lost, mislaid or kid
mapped, that he watches them
as carefully as a detective
watches the wedding presents.
He glares suspiciously at
everybody who dares to ap-
proach too near either of them
and will defy the world in
order to protect them.
He dolls up his car with
every fancy little dee-vice, is
wretched if he finds a pin
scratch on the hood, and will
use his h a n dsome mono
grammed handkerchief to wipe
a spot off the mudguard or to
polish the radiator cap.
Likewise, he gets a thrill out
of seeing his new wife deco
rated with all the smartest and
latest imports, and will bind
UP a scratch on her finger as
tenderly as though she were
one of the Dionne quins.
No man knows how to take
the proper care of an automobile
or a wife, declares a cynic, until
he has had at least two or three.
Then he realizes that neither
can be run just by brute force.
It requires poise, self-restraint
and caution to get a car or a
wife under your hand" as the
saying goes. But, once that
has been accomplished, you can
drive either of them, just auto"
matically.
That is why the first mar
41o6C oO O4UCkA SOSo VA VAAS 4NS&@Oe
A young and inexperienced
bridegroom is inclined to let
his bachelor cronies or his
bachelor habits make him neg
lect his wife, just at the crucial
time when little attention and
devotion would turn the whole
tide of marriage for him.
And the first thing he knows,
the battery of romance has run
down, her patience burns out.
her tongue begins to rattle and
her love stalls!
But, by the time he has
signed up for number three
either wife or automobile-he is
wise to the proper care Of a
woman or a car. And that is
some achievement in the school
of Experience!
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

reported that lobbyists had used
the members lobby when they
were seeking support or opposl"
ton for legislation.
Some weeks ago, Sinnott,
slender but savage 1Ohen things
90 astrGy, became exceedingly
sarcastic tDith one OF the boys
1Dho is supposed to match the
doors to prevent the entrance
OF strangers.
Some strange man had
walked into the lobby, become
interested in the proceedings
in the House, and Strolled on
the floor where he took seat
among the members.
He was listening intently to
the debate when he was noticed
and persuaded to leave.
When public officials have
some secret matter in mind,
Capital scribes may try to pry
it loose.
If the official, however, feels
that he cannot talk, the news
paper men are satisfied usually
if he merely tells them:
81 can't say"
One thing they do object to,
in all circles, is man Dho will
deliberately n1islead them.
Not so long ago when it was
rumored that Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce John Dickin-
son would be appointed to the
Department of Justice to han
die antitrust cases, some news
paper men called him and
asked for the truth.
Dickinson said:
81 know nothing about it.
"There is no truth in the re-
port"
Consequently those news
hawks believed that the rumors
were false.