davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SPRINGFIELD
(Near GeOrgetOWnl

Mrs. Joseph Brown has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Lof1and of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd wilkins are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
We are glad to know Mrs. Edmund
Green is able to be back in church
with us all.
Mrs. Robert Johnson spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
jamin Emory of Harrington.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Welch who has been very sick are
glad to know she is improving and
able to be up and around her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lofland and
two children Joseph and Rebecca of
Millsboro spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph and son
Carlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins
and two children, Ruth and Junior,
Mrs. John H. Short and Mrs. Flor
ence Warrington, all of Georgetown
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
thews Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens was
rushed to the Milford Hospital Tues
day night where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Her
many friends hope she will soon be
able to be home.
Mrs. Llyde Collins, Mrs. Emma
Dodd and Ralph Warren Of Lewes
called on Lawrence Kitchens Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Keybe and
son from Camden, N. J., Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roach of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Williams and sons
from Cedar Neck spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passwaters.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet on Friday night, April IL, at
the church. Mrs. Frank Deputy and
Mrs. Edwin Short are preparing a
splendid program. The refreshment
committee for this month is Mrs.
Jack Willis, Mrs. Albert Walls, Mrs.
VIM. Passwaters, Mrs. Joseph Kirby
Mrs. Ernest Donovan and Mrs. Fris-
by Kirby. Ice cream for sale. Every
body welcome. The program will be
in next weeks Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
VERNON

The sixth meeting of the Patter-
son school P. T. A., Townsend, was
held recently for the March meeting
The meeting was opened by singing
"Sweet and Low" after which fol-
lowed the Lords prayer, in unison
and the reading of the minutes and
roll call by the secretary. The state
program was carried out, it being
outlined and explained by the teach
er. Mrs. Alice H. Ross. Invitations
had been written with turkey quiz
pens as well as a large number OF
them being provided by the P. T. A.
in advance. Letters like those of col
onial times were shown and deed
approximately two hundred years
old was exhibited.
AS the association has approx
mately seventy-five members, 1T is
entitled to five delegates to the State
Convention. Those elected as dele
gates are Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross.
The same officers for next year
were reappointed as follows: Presl-
dent, Mrs. c. E. Bailey; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Bailey; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ross; treasurer, William
7. Brown.
1t was decided to hold a pie social
for the annual picnic on Tuesday
evening, April 5.
The article was read showing that
Patterson's P. T. A. is in line for Al
rating and as last year will be an
Honor" Association.
After a delightful program by the
children and the serving of delicious
refreshments, furnished by the com
mittee. Mrs. William T. Brown and
Mrs. Robert Murphy and announc-
ing the date of the next meeting as
April Is, the date of the pie soclaI
to which all are invited, the meeting
adjourned.
Patterson's Association has taken
membership in the Delaware Service
Citizens Association. Mrs. Ross be-
ing an active member.
Felicitations including huge
bunch of American Beauty roses
were showered upon Governor q.
Douglass Buck on the recent ami
versary of his birth, March 21. BY
his wisdom and integrity His EX-
cellency" is proving himself well
worthy of the peoples entire conf
dence.
At the Townsend Teachers Read
ing Circle meeting for April, to be
held April Z, several subjects will be
discussed as follows: Mrs. Miriam
Douglas Treating Children as HUI
man Beings;" Mrs. Evelyn H. Rey-
nolds "How Young Should Child
Go to SCHOOL," and Mrs. Alice H.
Ross "The Failure Of the Secondary
or High School" The meeting
should prove very interesting and
entertaining.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Our champion milk maids of the
community are Mrs. Ida Collision
and Mrs. Nora Rust. Anyone desir-
ing instructions, please ask them
for information.
Mrs. Jack Rust and brother were
recent dinner guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Sallie Kinder of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace EdgelI ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten and
daughter of Todd's Chapel recently
paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ely and Louis Edgell, near Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hollis enter
tanned friends and relatives to a
goose dinner on Sunday, March 70.
Miss Mae Morris of Bryn MaWr
Pa, is paying a visit to her ageo
mother, also her sister and brother
Miss Eva and William Morris.
The characters which took part IL
the plays given in Fishers school on
Friday evening deserve much creo-
it as they were well rendered.
Colds seem to be passing around
this community as an epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hatfield
of Greenwood on Sunday. A duck
dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
and daughter, Miss Belle Prettyman
attended Mrs. Prettyman's brothers
funeral last week, near Frederick.
Mrs. Della Russell and Miss Dor
othy Rust attended the P. o. of Am
erica Lodge of which they are mem
bers last Friday night at Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
WOLVES GUARDING SHEEP

When Attorney General Mitchell
announced that only men Of dry SEN
timent and behavior should hereaf-
ter be employed as prohibition en-
forcement officers no one could have
been expected to object. There could
be only wonder that any other prac-
tice had ever obtained. Yet one Of
the wet New York congressman crit
icized the order as SILLY" Such a
man would probably argue that
wolves would make the best shep-
herds; hawks should be set to watch
chickens; crows should be entrust-
ed to defend grain fields; burglars
should be hired as bank watchman,
or tbe early bird should be depended
npon to shield the worm. Reformed
criminals have indeed been known
to become efficient officers, but TO
turn our most-violated law over TO
Iaw-violators who have not reform
ed would be "silly" 1ndeed.-Ihe
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
CALLS DRY "NULLIFIERS"
AS BAD AS THE REDS

Those who try to "nullify" the pro-
hibition laws were called "as bad as
the Reds" and prohibition was de-
filmed as teh system Of having liq-
uor distributed by the underworld,
at a prohibition discussion at a meet
ing of the Vassar Club at 130 East
Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr, author, presented the
anti-prohibition side, and Mrs. D..
Leigh Colvin, president of the New
York State w. C. T. u, the prohibi-
ton viewpoint.
"Take a map of the United States
the size of the wall of this ROOM"
Mrs. Dorr said, "and you couldn't
put pencil point on a spot that is
dry.
I'VE will never go back to the sa-
loon, but people will lalways have
liquor. We have to choose whether
we want to continue to have it dis
tributed by criminals and the under
world or by some other method.
1--WE have tried two ways of con-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
ADVERTISING AND HARD WORK
MEANS BEST BUSINESS UPLIFT

George Eastman, chairman OF the
board of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, patron of the arts and ph1lan-
thropist, in a statement gave con-
crete evidence of his valuation OF
advertising as a force in American
business. In an interview with
Sturges Dorrance, president OF Dor
rance, Sullivan & Company, New
York. Mr.. Eastman declared that he
is far from convinced that American
industry is facing depression.
During the fifty years the East
man Kodak Company has been In
business" he said, there have been
several times when, at the outset OF
one of these years, we faced What
seemed to be an abnormally bad con-
dition in general business.
"On these occasions, the qquestlon
of retrenchment in our advertising
has naturally come up for discus
sion. Our decision in each case mas
been, spend little more money and
do a lot more hard work"
Although Mr.. Eastman is not con-
vinced that we are even now pass
ing through a period of serious re-
cession, the fact that there may be
any question about conditions
prompts his company to again adopt
the policy of stressing selling and
advertising activity, for in the course
of his interview he said:
"I am not at all sure there is a
depression facing us; but to be on
the safe side the Eastman Kodak
Company is taking the same attitude
that it did in 1908 and 1914.
"And just as advertising has play
ed such a vital part in the expansion
of the business of the Eastman Ko-
dak Company, so we believe it to be
a most powerful force in the build
ing of our great American indus
tries: in the wide diffusion and
maintenance of our national pros
perity."
Mr.. Eastman in his interview ex-
plained that the Eastman Kodak
Company has been constant adver-
tisers in newspapers, magazines and
farm papers for over forty years. anu
starting from a meager initial ex-
penditure of less than $4,000 IN 1888.
their use of advertising as Dusl-
ness force has grown until they now
spend well over $1,OO0,OOO annually
in making Eastman products known
throughout the world.
"Spend a little more money in ad-
vertising and do a lot more hard
work." is the keynote of Mr.. East
mans advice to American business
for continued progress and prosper
itY in 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
WHY LEAFY VEGETABLES IN
THE DIET

The question is frequently asked
says Miss Pearl Macdonald, Nutri-
ton Specialist of the University of
Delaware, as to the reason why leafy
vegetables are so important in the
diet.
Vegetables, as a class, continues
Miss Macdonald, have very i'm
portant place in the diet. Vegetables
furnish woody matter or fiber-the
"roughage" so-called by the farmer
when he makes up the rations for
the farm animals and needed to give
bulk to the diet and to aid in pre-
venting constipation. Vegetables
supply valuable mineral matter for
growth, repair, and regulation Of
the work of the body. Vegetables are
-also-one of the sources Of supply
of the vitamins which Bob Adams
rhyme so aptly characterizes.
'I hear that milk and garden greens
Have snappy things called vitamins'
That give us health and strength and
pep
And put the ginger in our STEP"
The reason why leafy greens are
so valuable, explains Miss MacDon-
aid, is because the leaf of the plant
is the chemical laboratory, as it
were, where food materials for the
plant are manufactured. The leaves
are, therefore, usually richer in min
erals and in vitamins than other
parts of plants. The leaves, also,
contain considerable amounts of
"roughage" which tends to facili-
tate elimination.
So important are the leafy vege-
tables that DR.. E. V. McCollum, OF
John Hopkins University, has desig-
mated milk and leafy vegetables as
the protective foods" because they
assure the individual OF sufficient
supply of minerals and vitamins to
make good any deficiency in these
substances in the ordinary diet.
Among the most common and tas-
ty of the leaves that may be USED
for greens are: lettuce, endive, ro-
maine, water and winter cress, cab
bage, Brussels sprouts, Chinese cab
bage, chard, kale, spinach, turntp
tops, beet tops, dandelion, lambs
quarter. Asparagus and green string
beans may be counted in this class.
Because of these values, urges
Miss Macdonald, every family hav-
ing a garden should plan throughout
the seaso ma succession Of leafy
vegetables so that they may appear
in the diet three or four times per
week. The thrifty home-maker will
plan to can some of the leafy greens
to insure an adequate supply to sup
plement the turnip tops, kale and
spinach which she may buy during
the winter months.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Most fappers are not as bad as
they are painted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mrs. Abbie Cooper, Elmer Cooper
and family called on Mrs. Cooper's
sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Clifton on Fri
day, also called on William Clifton
and family. Mrs. Sarah e. Clifton
seems to be improving.
Will King and family and Henry
King and family entertained city
friends over the weekend, also John
II. King and family of Georgetown.
Mrs. Annie Walls is on the sick
list. She lives with her son, Martin
S. Walls.
Clarence Vessels spent the week.
end near Bridgeville with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained over Sunday Mrs. Cliff
toms brother, Harry W. Torhert
and family of Greenwood, also Ray
mond Hill and family of near Loves
Creek.
People in this vicinity are plant
ing gardens; some are plowing for
corn.
William Clifton and family are
very grateful to those who helped
them since their home was burned.
George johnson is shingle walling
his house; also building new front
porch.
James Hopkins is building a new
brooder house.
John o. Cordrey, timber man, who
got hurt near here about two weeks
ago, is out of the hospital again and
trying to see after his men. He still
has a bad looking face.
Will Vessels has been very poorly
for the past week with a cold.
Harry Rogers called on John Rog-
ers and family on Friday evening.
DR.. Will Marsh died about one o.
clock Monday morning. Funeral al
two o'clock Thursday afternoon with
interment in the old Marsh cemetery
near Rehoboth Beach.
Chas. E. Clifton and family and
two daughters, Myra and Clara oil
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mrs
Sarah E. Clifton, near Loves Greek.
Face the sun and the shadows fall
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Face the sun and the shadows fall
behind.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
SEAFORD

The girls of the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club gave one of their mem
bers, Miss Agnes Hurley, a surprise
party, asking the husbands and
sweethearts.
Those present were Miss Iva Car
ter, Miss Mayme Richardson, Miss
Freda Howard, Miss Mary Lee
Poole, Miss Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Levi
S. Warrington, Mrs. Karl P. Thomp-
son, Mrs. George Culver, Mrs. Norris
Kitchens, Mrs. Lloyd Light, Mrs. Jas.
X. Phillips, Jr. and Mrs. Frank
Henry, of Cambridge. Mr.. Lew >.
Warrington, Mr.. William Ross, MI
Howard Purse, Mrs. Edmond Stack,
Mr.. Allen Cannon, MIR. Karl T.
Thompson, Mr.. George culver MI
Norris Kitchens, Mr.. Lloyd Llght'
Mr.. James K. Phillips, Jr.
Miss Agnes Hurley was awarded
a prize by the invited guest and Mr.
Norris Kitchens received the prize
for the highest honors.
Mrs. C. w. McNeilly entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club at ner
home on Front street last Saturday
night. Those present were Mrs.
John R. Eskridge, DR.. Anna Shipley,
Mrs. eco. w. Elzey, Jr., Mrs. VIM. b.
Huston, Mrs. c. G. Thompson, MIS-
H. M. Manning, Mrs. Lsadore step
hany. e.4
Mrs. John R. Eskridge won first
prize and Mrs. George w. Elzey sec
Ond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Thompson at
tended a turkey dinner supper last
Wednesday night at the home of MI
and Mrs. w. Virden Marshall IN
Lewes, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jones, OF New
Castle, Del, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hurley are re-
ceiving congratulations of the ar
rival of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Winder, who
have been spending several months
in Florida, are expected home this
week.
Mr.. Sherman Corkran, of Mil
bourne, N. j., spent some time this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Corkran, in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. King made
a business trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. James Wiley, student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Wiley, in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton made a
business trip to Baltimore thls
week. 11.+o,
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Huston
have as their guest Mr.. and Mrs. U.
w. Short, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Dallas D. Culver, of Phlladei-
phia, is spending some time with MS
wife and daughter, Joan, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NC
Neilley.
Mrs. Donohe Robinson and son,
Waller, are spending some time with
her sister-in-laws, Mrs. Blaine Fish
er in Wilmington, and Mrs. ]. Nor
ris Perry in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Granville Culver is spending
some time with his brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cul-
yer, in Arlington, N. ].
Mrs. Alexander Donoho spent some
time this week in Philadelphia Wis
iting her sister, Miss Maude Dorsey,
who is a patient in the Orthofedlc
Hospital.
Mrs. James B. Robinson spent
some time this week with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Blaine Fisher in Whining
ton, and Mrs. J. Morris Perry IN
Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

trolling alcohol in this country-by
commercial sale and by prohibition
and both seem to have been failures.
We ought to study the methods of
State control abroad and adopt some
form of State control"
Mrs. Colvin objected that alcohol
has the same effect of destroying
self-control and creating drunken
ness, no matter how it is distributed,
and said that uprohibition, even part
ly enforced, was better than the pre-
vious condition. Ten years of pro-
hibition without a leader in the
White House and with enforcement
officers who are not sincere has not
been a real test, she insisted.
"The man who is trying to nullify
the law is no better than the Reds
who tried to break police regula-
tions," she declared, asserting that
the real purpose of those who advo-
cate repeal is notification rather
than repeal, which they know is inn
possible"
Most fappers are not as bad as
kbov ora Taiufnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
HELP-MEN.
fCnninnAAA

sAlL[EI:sMAN--An exDsrienced; hish-cIass
and ii am, 6sT2 Wis. ave, Bethesda. Nd.
SALESMAN, specially; nationally advertised
Phone ROsenthSi, Continental Hotel, for
appointment. %"
SALESMAN selling to reliable merchants,
M salrs MaaRbero Cove sCh Se3 YOrG
SALESMAN to sell speciality line to grocery
trade; good opportunity for right man. Ad-
dress Box 191-V, star once. 2S.
s snf fsd Appy ss
Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. 24s
ALEsMEN-Advertislng two new special
Co. Co. so t ISL St. NV. SUNDAY. Monday.
Statesmen. several, for the only all-electTic
s ss1 ON tRs nd 70 n4 Be-
offered to class S. Of n tboss 600
Drawing account conditional. open Sunday.
Tellte Sign Co. 924 18th st. NV. and noor.
sALEsMEN-on commission: to sell to the
under an old and widely advertised trade.
Factory representative, Room 2OA, 14oS Eye
statesmen capable Of making good sales
canvass over telephone. 638 Q st. NV. "a
SIGN PAINTER, commercial; also show card
ana window man; sxnerience ST ana ee nn.in
fications in own handwriting. address Box
44-V, Star Office.
SODA SpEESER-EXperienCeQ. Apply man
ager, National Drug Co, s26 18th St NV.
WANTED-l0 solicitors, familiar with hot
water heating; answer. Address Box 2el-V,
Star once.
WATERMAN, colored Eood at cieaninS and
handy with carpenter tools; reIerences re-
quired. Address Box CAS-, star once.
WELDER, electric and aceytelene; must have
reference. Address Box 316-N. 9IaL once:
WHITE MAN-Middle- aged. on small coun-
and e shr9bber S:' address Box 2O7-T Star
once.
WILL GIVE good home in country to hon
1925 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, must have experience in re-
dress Box 42s-s. Star once. --
YOUNG MAN wanted, no experiense neceso
sary, but must be satisfied with sac TO $50
R Prom week e g Fl 9Th &. NV MGn ~
YOUNG MEN. two. to work with MANAGER.
Apply All Maryland 5ldg' e-lo' SO. ASK
for Mr.. Jacobs.
YOUNG MEN-Two married men Of good
appearance for sales work in our radio di-
vision Unusual opportunity Tor men with
i kn9Tt1qe men Who are willing to learn.
Al 10 am: Monday apply to MI; G G ~, zsh
ard C SITS. NV use G st. entrance.
Part Time for Local Interests.
II you are employed, have good character.
over. IS, with wide acquaintance. We oner
Star once
OPPORTUNITY.
YOUNG men, 10 to a., high-sehooi educs-
ton, with personality, to be trained Ior
responsible positions with large corporation.
Address Box 343-S, Star once, giving peril
nent information.
MANAGERS WANTED.
l will interview a few men who
have ability to manage business
and direct men. Your ability and
ambition determines your compen-
sation. Regular dealers earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 per week, managers
considerably more.
Only wide-awake, live wire, ambi-
tious men between Il and As need
apply.
Call Monday 10 to 3 o'clock, 200
Hill Building, 18th and Eye Streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE, MIAMI, TAMPA
and way points-Gentleman, driving large,
com1ortabie sedan. leaving Monday. Pas
Sengers, Sl2. Franklin 1910.
DRIVING TO WESTERN KENTUCKY,
leaving 2nd or 3rd. can accommodate two.
Mr.. Kane. Wisconsin 4l16
DRIVING TO TAMPA-Hudson Brougham,
take 2. cheap; leave Thursday; references
MOORE. 20 Adams st. NV, Decatur 379a-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
WANTED-SALESNGEN.


PERMANENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man
ufacturer advertised ONCE appliance Guar
anteed territory. Repeat orders. Commis-
ton. Ohio. Interview later.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES. ex-
eid Win and sceSai 81 IN rs Sr MTst be-
70 secure Endorsement Of former employers
organization Of national scope admits of
PLACING aS successful sppicanss in sections 81
salary or commission with drawing account.
AAp2ieations treated in strict c1ndsnss
sive manufacturers of visible equipment.
a year representing miiIion-doliar manufac-
turer. NO cash REQUIRED. Big sample outnt
ns at fae6ry pees dPect to aser on io1r
easy terms. Experience unnecessary. Per
Adams Psint 't Co. Dept lui L7. Cleveland, o.
sCREW-HOLDING SCREwDRIvERSI Hold,
insert, remove screws one-handed! GARAGES
buy on :ght Prot Sc. TremendoUs a de
gree trial offer. Jiffy, 1886 water street
SELL BUSINESS CARDS at Sl.65 thou
SH n c BIZ commission; Every nrm so BUYS.
10th St. Los Angeles, Calf.
WANTED SAIESMEN-Wonderful opportu-
nifty for ex-service men with selling ability.
from am. to 4:S0 pm. Monday.
4oes $50 PROFITS selling .America's great
est line printing NECESSITIES; 1000 STYLES
Main. sideiins. Dstaiis free. Box sss. GIN
Statesmen.
The greatest opportqnity offered any man
and 8. Monday. Room lis, Dist. Nat. Bank
MEN to sell full participating
shares in building and loan assoc
citation paying 20; part or full
time; good opportunity for de-
partmental employees.
Address Box 286-V, Star Office.
UNUSUAL.
A local business with a selling
program pleasingly different
from anything heretofore offered
in Washington is expanding its
sales force and you are invited to
investigate Our claim that it of
fers statesmen a finer opportunity
than anything else on the market
in Washington at this time. Men
OF good appearance and person
atty make 500 per week and
UP. Call daily at 1000, 400
pm. and Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 8:30p.m. Motion
pictures at the night meetings.
o21 TOWER BUILDING,
18th and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adj
yertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
liyered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
erS. Any complaint found necessary
to be made TO The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch IFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

BEST MARCEL WAVE BY Miss Robertson.
Soc. Try my work. Call Met. 5627. 1917 r
st. NV. Chez Natalie.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL SPECIALS.
DGily, permanent wave. complete, So;
wednesday, free nlarcels; Thurs. scalp
treatment, Csc: Fri, Honour facial 35c.
BIT 14th St
DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S REDUCING
treatments have rated among the most
harmless and successful here for years. TO
machines; rates reas. 3025 o st. w. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

BRICK. CEMENT. plaster, stone work; damp
walls waterproofed; free estimate. Stoutsen-
berger. 21O r. !. ave. NV. Decatur 5422. IL