davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

Improved N SUNDAY
Uniform o~-o~r
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-:-LESSON =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 6
ISAIAH, PoRTRAYING THE SUI.
FERING SERVANT

LESSON IEAI-1Salan oS:4"41s
70 GOLDEN TEXT-But he was
wounded for our transgressions, he
was bruised for our iniquities: the
chastisement of our peace was upon
him; and With his stripes we are
healed. Isaiah 53:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Best
Promise.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Isaiah Foretella
Jesus Coming.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Our Salvation Cost.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Suffering Savior.
The prophecy of Isaiah Is the
grand center of the Old Testament.
It pictures the Servant of Jehovah
with great wisdom gloriously exc.
cutting the divine purpose Of re.
demption at the cost of great suffer.
ing.
!. The Servants Triumph lis. SO :
1879. The Servant here means
the coming Messiah Cpd.
1. His wisdom ". 49,. He will
deal prudently for his name ia
Counsellor e :6). He was filed with
the spirit of wisdom and under.
standing (11:2).
2. He shall be exalted and ex.
tOlled ". 49,. Being the mighty
God, even Emmanuel, Jehovah has
highly exalted him and given him
name which is above every name
(Phil. 2:9).
3. The appearance of the Serv.
ant ". 14). Because of his marrei
vlsage. the Jews, who looked for
outward signs of royalty and world
ly splendor, were not attracted to
him.
u. The Servant DespIsed and Re.
Jected (53 :1-3).
1. The unbelief of the Jews ".
u. They despised the words of
the prophet and even failed to rec
ognlze the hand Of the Lord in the
miracles which he wrought.
2. The origin of the Servant ".
y. He sprang out Of q stump of
Judaism. The sad condition of the
people at that time is expressed by
dry corn" He came among his
own and they apprehended him
not. There was nothing extraor-
binary about his personal appear
ance. Regal splendor was entirely
absent.
3. A man of sorrows ". 81. AS
the Sin-bearer of the world he suf-
fered untold sorrows. The primary
cause of his grief was their con-
temptuous rejection Of him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
ST. PETER CLAVER
Bv Blanche de Lois Stone

By Blanche de Lois Stone
The Women's Altar Society will
hold their Study Club meeting Mon.
day at 8 o'clock in the Parish rec
tory.
Mems Study Club will meet on
Thursday at 8 o'clock in the
church sub-auditorium.
Rev. Father William S. Marco OF
st. Louis, Mo-, was guest speaker
to the Young Ladies Sodality
group. The title of his talk was
can Ideal Sodality." Father Mar
co is we'll known here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
James Lewis

James Lewis of 305 18th Ave.
So, Minneapolis, passed away Sat
urday morning, September 28th
Survived by wife, Mrs. Adeline
Lewis, Minneapolis, and 2 brothers,
Eli Lewis of Saginaw, Michigan;
and Leslie, Topeka, Kansas. Funer-
al services were held from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O, Reverend C. F.
Stewart officiating. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
~. The vcarious Suffering Of
the Servant (53 :4-6).

~. The Vicarious Suffering Of
the Servant (53 :4-6).
1. His griefs and sorrows were
ours. Though innocent, he was
loaded down with disease and pain !;
not his, but ours. This awful suf-
fering was looked upon by the world
as Occasioned by sin. "We did
esteem him stricken, smitten Of
God, and afflicted"
2. He was beaten for us ". D..
That which was our due was
meted out to him. Notice the
four significant words: wounded"
bruised" "despised," stripes" The
word "Our" shows that his suffer-
ings> were vicariOus. The full mean
ing of the cross is comprehended In
these words.
8. The reason ". g.. All hu-
mainly, Jews and Gentiles, had gone
astray. God had laid on him the In
Equity of us ALL The word laid" lit
orally means "caused to strike
upon" He was literally made to be
sin for us.
~. The Death of the Servant
~(53: 7-9).
l. His strange silence ". y. He
went as lamb to the slaughter.
How unlike the behavior of men
who, when wrOngfully condemned,
make great ado.
2. UncOncern of contemporaries
". 81. Though dying instead of
the wicked people, they failed to
discern that his suffering was in
their stead.
v. The Servants Ultimate Vic
tory wv. 10:12).
His suffering expressed the d.
vine will ". 10Y. The Lord himself
laid this burden upon Christ. He
was delivered according to the de-
termined counsel and foreknowl-
edge of God. God took delight in
his sufferings, because through them
his law was indicated and through
them redemption was accomplished.
2. A spiritual progeny resulted
from his death ". 1O). Christ de-
clared, Except a corn of wheat
fall into the ground and die, it abid-
eth alone" The fundamental law
of the universe, which is life out Of
death, found supreme expression in
Christ's death on the cross.
3. Through death shall come the
realization of his fondest hope ".
1D. HE shall see the travail of his
soul and shall be satisfied"
4. The divine reward (v.- 12). The
divine Conqueror shall share the
spoils> of victory which by strong
arm were secured. Though he took
the place of sinner, it was for.
the purpose of bearing the sins of,
many and making intercession for
the transgressor. -.-.s-..
vi. The Servants Suffering His
toricaIIy Fulfilled John 19:17-37).
When Jesus of Nazareth went
forth bearing his cross to Golgotha.
where they crucified him, the pre-
diction Of Isaiah was historically
realized.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
ST. PAUL RECORDER

the same was viewed by friends UNI
til Monday night. Shipped to Lin
coin, Nebraska, Tuesday morning
for burial Wednesday afternoon,
October End. Mrs. II. T. Ormes
accompanied the remains to Lin
coin, Nebraska.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

and uncle, Thomas L. Petticord.
Henry Petticord, brother.
Mrs. Laura Mae Schuck,
Mrs. Blanche Brown,
Miss Beveree Petticord, sisters.
Fred Schuck, Jr.,
Acie Lee, Jr., nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those who expressed
in various ways their sympathy to
us in our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved brother
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
LOGAN ATACO AL REGIS
TRADOR BARONE, AME-
N~AZANDOLO CON UN RE
VOLVER

Cuando 81 registrador electo-
raj Henry Barone, del prescin-
ito No. IL, situado en- la Cuarta
avenida y calle %, Sc neg6 aver
a inscrib;r a Annie Castellano,
del ndmero 1901 de la calle "a,
fponiendo razones que 81 esti :
maba de importancia, Ell exiefe
de policia de Tampa, A. c. Lo-
gan, que a2pira de nuevo al car
go como amigo politico del Sr.
D. B. Mckay. candidate a al
'caide, lie agredl6 y lie amenaz6 de
muerte con ell revolver que por-
taba.
Barone ui6 vuenta del ataoue
a la Junta Municipal Electoral
y contra ell Sr. Logan juro una
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
III

A las pocaS palabras que d.
a los empleadoS de la casa,
Supo 10 baStante para compren-
der toda Ia verdad.
Dijeronlc que h.bia eStado
ALI la senora candeSa de An
drade a yisitar a 81 protegida.
y e. medioo Sc explic6 entonces
10 del robo del medallion Y los
movies a que obedecia.
Fue en- buSca de Swicher. IL
refirio 10 Que Sucedia Y dIiole:
-&Que mas prueba$ neceSi-
ia listed de que eS verdad cvan.
10 Suponer,oS? Esq Senora, one
no ha venido nuIca a viSi,ar =
Ia !oca. viene hoy a una h1ra
intempestiva y le roba el media.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Il de una persona clerda; lue-
|go, 81 desvario sc reflej6 en- 81
imirada.
Jorge, para Quien knian ex-
rraordinsrio interes todas las
fmpreSione> Y todoS los cambioS
de Ia alieYada, Sc apresur6 a
Eregunt9re:
= Que IS ESQ?
LEI nredall6n,- reguso
ella.
Gale, rs wrdad. Que
has hecho del medallion donde
guardabas e rerato de Gus,a-
70? 10 has perdido?
-. Me 10 han robado!
Tie 10 han rebads!
Ella. Ea Sido ella!
Quien eS enas
La Senora que dScia que
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

,Gustayo era Luis...
i En-?
Mi medallion.
\ Ia loca desesperada, mira
Iba en- torno Suyo con expression
Ide c6lera
Jorge no acertaha a e7pcon-
Itrar la eNn!icaci6n de aquel e
Inigma.
tQuien era aQuella Sefora a
Iquien Ia bca Sc referia?
-Porque Soledad no ceSaba
de hablar he ella. acusandola
como autora del robo.
iYo 10 Sabre,-dijo 81 ms
y Sep2rdSe de Ia derer.e.
para averiguar quien habia es-
tado ALI aQUela manana.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Los dos g~ladiadores comps
receran manana ante la conf
sion de boyeo, a las Ia 80, con
ell fin de resarse.
Luis Sc encuentra hoy en- su
casita de Lake Michigan, a 100
millas de esta ciudad,
Esperase que eli negro pese
l94 libras V su rival 1893.
La empresa del espectaculo
calcula que ell bout" produclra
mas de 100000.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

mentaron Su separation del pri-
mer puesto a A deSafioS. Los Ro
Jos Hapulearon q Carleton, a
quien sustituy6 Warneke. Pro
test6 ell juego ell director Grim,
Ide Q1icago. por una base Dor
bolas concedida a Herman.
Chicago ic, 8h, lie.
Cincinnati SC. Oh, De.
Tres carreras hizo Ell Broo :
Iklyn EN- Ia novena entrada, pc
Iro Sc qued6 corto en- una para
Ienpatar con los Gigantes. L6-
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

y entrando en- Ia Salita de Vi
.SitaS donde POGO anteS habia te-
nido lu2ar entire Andrea Y Ia
.loca. Ia eSrena CUE va conoce-
mos, puSoSe = her uylrQuila-
mentc an Nerlddico.
4 eSar lie 81 calma inaEera-
DE, a3QajrjGa en- los radios com
haces de Ia vida, parecia adver-
.tjrSe aQuel,a manana, en- 81 cier
IA ~inQuietoj Y cierta impacien-
cja.
a poro deid de leer a peri6-
dioo Y Queaose YenSativo, mur-
m0rando,
- Sc $a'dra Jorge con In ST.
va
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Levnsky PRACTICE I'm nuevo punetazo

Chicago, Agosto 6.-Estan va
'liStos para Ia pefea de manana
en- el terreno de pelota de Co
miskey, ell va celebre pdgil ne
gro Jose Luis, de Detroit, y
King LeviGcky, conocido por ell
pescador de Chicago.
Levinsky practic6 aver un nue.
vo p~uhetazo, segun dijo a los
periodicals.. hacienda antes "a
pretar las cuerdas de la Iona.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

hon. mo puedo ser la vista.
lndiolo de una saspecha Y Ell ro-
20 una confirmation de la mis-
ina?
Tai vcz,-asinti6 ell amelia
mo.
Para mi es indudable. Y
Iahora tengo mas empeno que
nunea en- veneer en- mi empire
,Sa.
En- curo enaceho EXTRA va
.&iso mas Qye el amor a Ia cien-
Ella.
No 10 nieao.
I~Cuid&do, Jorge. cuidadot
Considera que eres ms3ioo de
VuerpoS' nero no de honras.
Luego aSreg6:
-; Pohre con3eSa, 81 IS tan
ouena como dnen, Y 81 10 iSno-
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

"Fillo" Edhevarria le volvi6
la espalda al negrito Kid Che
colate, que va no es nj la SOM
bra de 10 que era, y regres6 a
Espana.
Parga tendra que girarle de
nuevo a "tillo" 81 quiere que
.pasc ell CHARGE y pruebe Ell
chocolate" ahumado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
BASE BALL
LfGA NACIONAI4

Los Phillies venciemn aver a
los Braves, con Jorgense de pit
cher. Gomez, Ia segunda base
del Filadelfia, hizo una carrera
y peg6 I'm hit, en- dos veces al
cuadrangu'ar Gel aho.
Boston lc. 3h, Sc.
Filadelfia &c, sh, De.
Al ser dcrrotados aver por los
Rojos de Cincinnati, los Cubs au
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
dra ademAs Una ventaja, en- ell
peso, de site libras,
Y va nj 'siquiera pueden de-
cir que ell "exhuracan" ha per-
dido agilidad.

La pelea King Levinskyr Jost
Luis no sc trasmitira por la ra,
do. Para LOO veteranos de la
guerra que Sc encuentran en- ell
hospital Hines. en- Chicago, el
combate SO trasinltlra por tele-
fono.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
ACUSADO DE ROBAR UN
AUTOM0VIL I GASOLINE

Un j6ven de 16 amos, Warren
Crews, Vecino del n1mero 1905
lie la avenida Highland, fu6 en-
tregado aver a elias autoridades
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

FL negro Wis perdera popu-
Iaridad, attraction de taquiIla'
81 manana no rone a dormir al
"fanf.rr6n' King Levinsky, ex
companero de establo de Tony
.Cancela.
LevinSky Iaa dicho que lie da-
IA un susie al etiopico de De-
troll, pero muy pocas persona5
lie Green.
Lo que Ia mayoria espera es
una victoria de Luis Qor mo :
caut", no despues del quinto a.
sabto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Miami Beach, Agosto g..
de una ruda pelea,
Knight, dc Cairo, Ga, asp
a campe6n de las IT'S lib1
tuvo aver eli fallo favoN E
los jueces .sobre Buck IN
de Gary, Indiana. ~
FL arbitlo JirnmySAIoney y
Juno de los jueces vOtaron por
Knight y 81 otro juez por tablas.
Los dos pegaron golpes ilegales
len 81 curse del matdp.
Despu6s del quinto (saltC
KnilIht Sc dofendi6 ff~h6tica :
mcnte con "jabs" de derecha.
%lanzando sClo la izquierda oca.
sionaImentc. Everett llev6 la o.
lGensiya en- los dos aSalbos fina.
Ties y aparentemente sac6 ven.
Itaja en- ciios.
Dcscontento con la decision e.
rlblico arroj6 al cuadrilaterc
sillas y cojines.
Billy Hood, de Orlando, supe.
70 en- el semifinal a Tommy
Blanton, de Birmingham, Ala
Hood pesaba 1876 libras y su an.
tagonista 10.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

TIT ubodItU 1HtFt TUS I aIlKeeS
y los Medals Rojas Sc termin6,
a causa de la lluvia, en- la pri-
mera mitad de la sexta entra-
da, luego de que los neoyorqui-
nos 'habian hecho 10 carreras,
con solo 8 hits. Rrffing lanz6
por los Yankees.
New York 10c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 5h, Be,
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

los dos hombres y les orden6
que me agrediesen. 20 les lame
la atenci6n a los individuos So
bre 10 que lban a hacer y Sc con
tUvieron.
Logan fta jefe de policia con
el slcalde Chancey, pors reco-
mendaci6n del exS:eriff Jou2h-
in, disgustandose mas tarde con
la ADMINISTRATION.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
CON los GUANTES

Manuel sufriera en- 81 gimnasio,
bajo los punos. del joven de w.
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

. A la poIicfa denunci6 aver ell
Iciudadano R. E. Cheatin, veciA
no de Ia casa n1mero 8QAde -
avenida West Buffalo, ne eaIo
'mingo por "a noche, fernando la
puerta del fpndo, entraron log
,sdrorcs orka domicilio, llevan
dose Sy5oo.
La Sra. Raulerson, del 31l2
Tercera asenida, denunci6 que
de su ratio lie robaron IA pollos-
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
LA GACETA

Il periodico en- idiorna EspanoA
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
KNIGHT DERROTo PoR

pUNTOS A BUCK EVERETT
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Last Years Love, This Year S
Laugh
Next to an old style hat
there is nothing quite so de-
funct as a dead and forgotten
love or an old-fashioned ideal.
Going over your old love
affairs, your old ideals and your
old notions about men may give
you almost as many laughs as
going through a closet full OF
old hats or through the old
family album.
You know how it is when
you dig UP all your caSt-of1
hats, just about this time of
year, and consign them to limbo.
Quaint old freaks! How could
you ever have admired them
seriously? What a chuckle you
get as you visualize them in
their departed glory!
And it's the same with the
men in woman'S life. What
COULD she have seen so fas-
cinating in that self-complacent
screen star who played those
dashing caveman roles? Or in
that sleek night club crooner
with the patentleather hair?
Or in that blobby young foot
ball player with the subtle ways
of a young bear cub?
How did she ever work up
all the emotions she splaShed
over them in those halcyon days
of hero-worShip?
And there was the first real
Boy Friend. Could he possibly
have been as young and as dumb
as he looks in those snapshots?
And why did she weep all those
salt tears when they scrapped,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Broken Pledges

platform of 1882 pledged the country end
of deficits reduction of 20 per cent in Government expenses
and balanced budget
This pledge President Roosevelt accepted binding ob
cation on himself and his Administration.
Since the under the New Deal the Government has been
adding the national debt by nearly FOUR THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS year.
This that next year the debt will have grown nearly
FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS since the
present Administration took office and will reach total Of
probably THIRTY-s1X THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS
an altime high.
Carrying charges this debt will alone amount to more
than five hundred million dollars year.
It long ago that this sum would have paid the
entire annual expenses of the Government.
Every American will admit that the necessity Of relieving
our millions iobless has made increase In the debt
inevitable.
But every sane American that much of the indebted
ness which the Deal has incurred has been due to LAVISH
experimenting which has not helped the obes and
which has BLOCKED normal recovery.
And every sane American knows further that the debt
burden which being piled up mortgage his own future
and the future of his children and grandchildren and great
grandchildren
He realizes that campaign pledges Of economy are frequently
forgotten by any Administration.
He realizes that nation must feed and for those who
would starve without such care.
But he believes that relief be obtained without putting
the United States of America n hock for generations to
come
And he demands that there be halt this outrageous
extravaganza with funds which not yet in exsencea
the brain truers and quacks and acpots who ntest the
land Notwithstanding
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

of Oklahoma, agreed.
Strange to say the attack
made by George and Thomas is
not merely a question of Demo
Gratis fighting Democrats, or the
usual inter-party pickering.
They join with other mem"
bers of the Senate, such as
Senator Ellison D. Smith (DO
of South Carolina, and Sena-
tor Harry Flood Byrd in the
group that opposes Mr.. Wal
lace.
On the Republican side of
the aisle there are others that
object to the Wallace policies.
In the House the number
who oppose him openly and
privately is increasing rapidly.
Even men from his own
State and of his own party
denounce his tactics in Capitol
corridors.
Reports from the West, Mid
weSt and South indicate that
the first murnlurS against the
Wallace program haze changed
to a decided runlbling.
With men like George, Byrd,
Smith and Thomas joining in
the league against him the
farmers will find that they
have a rather strong group Of
leaders.
In the District Crime Com
mittee the other eve, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley was discussing
problems.
1t was an evening session
and across the table from Mrs
Wiley, ardent dry as she is, sat
a somewhat inebriated gentle
man Of the press.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Carl Duisberg, the great Ger
man dye manufacturer, is dead
at Berlin at the age OF IA.
He, perhaps more than any
other one man, ushered science
into the citadels of big busi-
ness-opened places for scien-
lists on great banking and
commercial directorates. He
was the forerunner of such
conjurers in the overlapping
fields of chemistry and eco
nonics as our own du Points.
He flooded the world with
color.
But now autocratic Germany
turns to black shirts and
frowns on too much color IN
women's dress. Democracles
are hospitable to color. Certain
colors have been monopolles OF
the great in past ages. Herr
Duisberg, with his magical
coal-tar cycle, released them
for the multitude at a time
when liberalism was pervadlng
Germany and the rest OF the
world.
GREAT CHEMIST
AS a great synthetic chem
ist, Herr Duisberg made atoms
march like the Kaiser's armies.
They did not "hoch" or he'll
their emperor, but they never
were out of step, and I think
it may be soberly stated that
their tiny goose-Steps were
heavier footballs in the march
of human destiny than the
hob-nailed boots of Potsdam,
or even Lodz or Verdun.
For it was these test tube
soldiers, enfilading through the
dye equations, which led all
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Greatest Show On Earth
BH John Snure, Jr.

Each time as Mrs. Wiley
looked his way she discovered
that his eyes were gazing in
tently at her.
Mrs. Wiley has HUed around
Washington for many, many
gears and has seen many re"
porterS but mt one Uho toL-
loWed her eUery 1Oord as did
this particular one.
Mrs. Wiley concluded.
The man across the way, still
inebriated, announced in a loud
tone:
81 could love you if you
weren't a prOhibitiOnist."
Mrs. Wiley almost tumbled
off her chair in amazement.
The meeting broke up.
Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman was telling the
Senate District Committee the
other day of the urgent need for
a law covering negligent homi'
eide"
He pointed out that 1Uhere
motoriSt killed a person in an
automobile accident he tUGS
held for mGnSlaughter 1Dith
possible penalty of IS gears.
He said there should be ne1D
law to cover cases Dhere a
person W,;S killed because OF
negligence.
A discussion arose as to
whether a drunken driver
would be held for negligent
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

dignantly. "They won't even
try to understand. They just
keep saying how things were or
what people did twenty or
thirty or forty years ago. And
it's no use reminding them that
times have changed. They don't
even hear you.
"Why is this? Can't they
help themselves? Is there some
thing about Getting Old that
makes them like that so
darned unreasonable"
All of which, I regret to ad-
NIT, is all too true. And being
no 1885 model myself, I also
know the answer.
How do old people get that
way? THEY GET THAT WAY
BECAUSE THEY WANT TO,
YOUNGSTER.
PENALTIES
Is there something about
Getting Old that makes them
like that?
Not that know of-yet. Ma
ture may put the most eager
spirit on the spot at 80-but
there's certainly nothing, up to
SO, that compels any human
to close up shop. Obviously, one
cannot go in for toe dancing at
that age; but ones mind can be
as open, ones interest as keen
as at 20-if "Barkis is willing"
But, unfortunately. Barkis is
all too seldom willing. For one
has learned by that time that
there are penalties attached to
having an open mind.
An open mind implies certain
obligations. You must be will.
ng to face argument. accept
challenges and take risks. In
short, you must face life and
other people as recklesSly as
you faced them when a young
ster. regardless of the conSe-
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
World = = By Elsie Robinson

can always have a sick head
ache or burst into tears. Or
they can both smile pityingly
and tell the youngster his ideas
are infantile because he's "had
no experience. All of which
are excellent methods of pro-
tecting adult cussednesS and
conceit.
OPPORTUNITY
Why do older people get that
way? That's why. Because
they have become too lazy, timid
and conceited to endure the
normal give and take of active
life.
There is, however, nothing
sudden about this situation.
They've always been that way"
but old age has merely given
them an opportunity to indulge
their natural propensitieS.
So look out, youngster! For
you Old Age is what you your
self make it. You decide at 20
what you'll be at 60. If you
don't want to take the count
THEN, don't start ducking wal
lops NOW.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Marry-GO-ROund
Bv Helen ROWIGnd

and he took the other girl 10
the prom? How funnee! She
should have thanked the "other
girl" for saving her from such
a human joke!
And so it goes, all down the
list. The hats and the men
and the heartbreaks OF yester'
year are the laughs Of today.
How rapidly the styles in hats
and men change, these days.
and how quickly your tastes
The big, awkward, overgrown
husky who looked just like
Prince Charming to you and
who gave you such thrill
when he danced with you at
college, is right in the class,
today, with the funny, over
trimmed, high-crowned hat you
wore then.
No Queen Mary hat could
give you a bigger giggle than
that quaint and amusing fig
ure VINO once nelu GIlS Ce11ICL
of the Stage-the egotistical
sheik of the old vamp-and-
sheik days whom you styled
"God'S-gift-to-women"
And, this spring-what? A
new style beret-and a new
model romance? What will be
the spring styles in men and
gallantry? Out with the old
models and on with the new!
Or have you found just the
one model that suits your own
style and tastes? The model that
will wear we'll and won't run or
shrink or fade in wash Of time?
That will never go out of style
to YOU!
Copyright. 1885. nv King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)