davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
800 M|DD|ES LAND
AND BEGIN LEAVE
Practice Cruise Ends Amid
Cheers of Welcoming
Friends at Academy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClAl Dl6pdtCu 70 i ue 6bot'
ANNAPOLIS, August 23.-Cheering
and waving to friends as their boats
neared the Reina Mercedes wharf, 800
midshipmen, returning from three
month practice cruise in European
waters, landed at the Naval Academy
today and went on gave until Sep
tember 2s.
The battleShips Arkansas and Wye
oming steamed in through the early
morning mist and dropped anchor in
Annapolis Roads, about five miles on
the academy. The ships had been
anchored about Is miles down the
Chesapeake Bay for the last two days,
where the midshipmen, anxious to get
home, could see the lights Of the
academy at night.
Friends Gather Early.
Groups Of girls, parents and friends
of the midshipmen began assembling
on the Reina wharf soon after sunrise,
straining their eyes to the horizon.
watching for the motor launches to
head in from the warships.
Shortly after am. the first group
Of motor launches, loaded to the gun
wales with sun-burned midshipmen
and their baggage. came past the
Green-Bury-Point Light and stood
into the academy. Many girls gazed
with puzzled air at the many boats,
each heading toward different land
ing station along the wharf and won-
dered how they could pick out the
particular midshipman they were
seeking.
AS the boats swung alongside the
wharf the midshipmen, wearing caps
and white works, scrambled ashore
Juggling their sea bags, suit cases with
the wierd markings that give easy
identification, and souvenirs. For
about an hour Farragut Field was
alive with the middies and their help
ers transporting the gear to the dor
| mitory.
Departure Last June.
Four hundred and sixty members
of the first class and 400 third class.
men left the Academy on the war.
ships June /, the day after grad
uation. The first port of call wa.
Plymouth, England. Stops at Vile.
france, France; Naples, italy, and
Gibraltar followed, before the battle.
ships headed back to the United
States. When they arrived at Hamp.
ton Roads, August 9. Sixty-one mem.
bers Of the foot ball squad left the
wyoming to return to the Academy
and 60 on leave.
After q short stay in Hampton
Roads the ships steamed to thu
Southern drill grounds for short.
range battle practice.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
STRIKE ON DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS
SPURS IRISH RUMOR-MONGERS

That's q taste of the rumors and
they fly about promiscuously with no
safeguard of the press to stop them.
Even the local celebrities Of Dublin
are not exempt.
The mercantile world also is seri-
ously affected, for the merchants have
been compelled to forego newspaper
advertising and to resort to posters
and sandwich men.
Meanwhile, the public Is clamoring
for reliable news and deluging the
official radio station for. additional
bulletins, which have been increased
In number The people are crying
for more, but the government fears
to supply the want, lest It be charged
with taking sides in the strike dispute
Evening star., 1934-08-23

land. But that expedition never was
able to land, and on the return
voyage the ship got caught in an
ice Jane and sank, while It's lo2 pas
sengers were rescued by airplane
after months on an ice foe.
Radio messages reaching here de-
scribed the uncomfortable enthusiasm
with which the colonists greeted the
relief party. The message added that
the manager Of the colony, Mineyeff,
Evening star., 1934-08-23
WHEAT AGREEMENT
MAY BE BLOCKED
Argentina and Others Decline to
Give Full Support at Lon
don Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 23.-Argentins
and two or three European countries
declined to give full support to new
proposals for international regula-
tions of wheat trade and production
an authoritative source said today.
Although it was hoped the confer
ence would adjourn tonight, gen.
eral discussion of the proposals which
are being submitted to 81 governments
may not be concluded until tomorrow.
Reservations made by Argentina
and other countries, 1t was learned
prevented an agreement on export
quotas and acreage reduction for at
least the next two or three months.
A general agreement was reached
on some proposals, including one for
a flexible quarterly export quota sys-
tenn, setting aside q reserve from the
estimated world import demand before
the annual quotas are allotted to the
exporting nations.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 22.-Mongers OF
rumors are having q gorgeous time Of
1t these days by originating fantastic
stories which receive the widest word
Of mouth publicity.
It's because the Irish Free State
is without its principal newspapers.
owing to a printers strike, which has
been effective nearly month.
The wilder these blarney born ru-
mors are, the quicker they spread and
the more difficult they are to scout.
President de Valera is seriously Ill
shots have been fired at Eoin
ODuffy King George has inter
vened in the economic war.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Three Treaties Announced.

RIO DE JANIERO, August 23 R.-
First results of the visit here of
President Terra of Uruguay have been
announced by the foreign ministry in
the form of three Brazilian Uruguayan
treaties. concerning conciliation and
arbitration of mutual differences, ju-
dicial compensation, and extradition
Of criminals.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
WRANGEL ISLAND
COLONY RESCUED
A. Russians, Icebound in
Siberian Water, Taken
Out by Scientists.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 23.-Forty -four
Russian colonists, ice-bound for i've
years on lonely Wrangel Island in
northern Siberian waters, were reached
by q group Of Soviet scientists on
the ice-breaker Krassin on Monday,
according to word Just reaching here.
Their years Of isolation were sup
posed to have ended last year, when
the Cheliuskin sailed for Wrangel Is
Evening star., 1934-08-23
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
i'm the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk. don't swallow o lot
Of salts. mineral water. oil. laxative
CANDY or chewing gum and expect them
to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
ant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move
the bowels and a mere movement
for your down-and-out feeling Is your
liver It should pour out two, pounds
Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your
food doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in
the bowels. Gas bloats up your stom;;
ach. You have thick. bad taste and
your breath is foul. skin often breaks
out in blemishes. Your head aches and
/ you feel down and out. Your whole
| system is poisoned.
| 1t takes those good, old CARTER S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
| you feel "up and up." They contain
wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable
| extracts, amazing when it comes to
/ making the bile now freely,
/ But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
/ Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for
Il the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on
the red label Resent substitute. 25c
at drug. stores. e 1881 @. M. co..
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BOMB WRECKS SHOP
Printer, Who Complained Of Code,
Victim of Plot.

CHICAGO, August % R)-Thomas
]. Cullen, printer, who came into the
limelight a week ago with his charges
that N. r. A. code groups were in
a conspiracy to ruin his business, was
in the news again today.
A black powder bomb causing $500
damage exploded In his shop. Police
said they knew Of no motive for
the outrage.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
WAR OPPONENT DIES
Perl d. Decker Formerly Was
Representative in Congress.

KANSAS CITY, August % R.-
Perl D. Decker, SO, Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congrss from the fifteenth
Missouri district from 1918 to 1919,
died in hospital here yesterday Of
heart disease. He was an attorney at
Joplin, Mo.
Decker voted against the entrance
of the United States into the Worle
War
Evening star., 1934-08-23

and his wife, vlasova. had kept up
the morale Of the colony through
their long isolation.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Buys Goods From U. 8.

Indications are that China Il buy
ing as many. and possibly more, goods
from the United States than from
Japan.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

furnished for colorful COM
fort and care-free convenience I.
a happy spot for dining. drinking
and dancing or sitting" in
lazy joy with long. cool drinks at
your fingers reach. The LOWEN-
GARTEN Is Washington's "Oasis
on the Asphalt Sahara" en-
hanced by cool, shady arcades,
gay caparisoned tables and
Herr" Happy Walkers music.
Dancing from 4:30 until the wee
hours. Cocktail Hour" from 4:30
until $50. Luncheon, 60c and 75c.
Dinner, 81 and $l50. No convert
charge. Minimum after $50 p.m.:
Week nights. 81 Saturdays and
holidays, $50. At 1118 Connect
cut ave. NATIONAL 2220.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Mrs. Shoup Given Shower
In Takoma Park Home

About forty Of her friends gave o
wedding shower for Mrs. Max Shoup,
nee Ethel Miller. daughter Of DR..
Harry w. Miller Of Shanghai, at the
home of Mrs. viii H. williams, last
night in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoup surprised their
many friends several weeks ago by 60
ing to Westminster, Nd, and quiet
ly being married, and last night
the surprise was for Mrs. Shoup, and
she was given many beautiful and
useful gifts for her new home at 807
Flower avenue.
Mrs. Shoup; whose parents are mis-
sionaries in China, was born In that
country and while she was a little
girl they returned and spent several
years in Takoma Park. Later they
were recalled and she again spent
some time in that country returning
to complete her education here. She
completed a course in Home Econom-
les and later taught the subject.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

loving the clean, cool quiet OF
their dining rooms and the
elations that come with dining
superbly and having willing serv-
ice at your beck and call. So
down with the tyrant thermometer
that keeps going upi Go, lucky
rebel, to HARVEY'S for their de-
licious and fresh from the sea"
seafoods. Revel In the wines
that sparkle in fine glasses, Rally
the whole family-take stand Of
glorified independence and treat
them all to those famous tlll-
course luncheons for 7se. That's
the Spirit Of '76i
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Alfresco Dinner for
Bride-Elect and Fiance

Miss Eileen Hood will give dinner
at the terrace of the Shoreham to-
morrow evening In compliment to Miss
Margaret English, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton A. English, and her
fiance, Mr.. Richard Longstreet Poor,
who are to be married July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen-
ney will entertain at a supper party
this evening in their home in Ken
sington, Md, for Comdr. and Mrs
Timothy K. Keleher, who will be their
guests over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hogan we're
hosts at dinner at the Shoreham Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Mar
garet Walter of Akron. Ohio. and her
fiance, Mr.. Thomas Dunn Of Wash
| ington, whose wedding will take place
| in the near future.
Others in the company included Mr
and Mrs. Vincent Walter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank McCue.
DR.. and Mrs. Worth Bagley Daniels
and their two small sons we're amone
Evening star., 1934-07-01

seen Sucn play Ns''sss' A. SAssi
of imagination and such beauti-
fully executed pieces of art.
Need she ask why send your child
away to art school when this
school exists in D. C.?" Investi-
gate the other schools. note the
difference and register your
child vita Felix Mahony for Fall.
1747 Rhode Island Ave. Conn.
at M. NATIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
those dining on the terrace at the Lit
tie Tea House Saturday evening.

those dining on the terrace at the Lit
tie Tea House Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Shapiro enter
tanned at a formal dinner party re-
Gently in honor of the latter's sister,
Miss Fay Buckhantz, who Is spending
the next six months in st. Louis. Mo.
Several other parties were given in
honor of Miss BuckhantZ, one Of
which was a farewell party given by
her sister, Miss Theresa Buckantz at
her home.
Mrs. J. w. McCarty gave a surprise
dinner party at the terrace Of the
Shoreham last evening to celebrate
Mr.. McCartys birthday.
The company included Mrs. Edwin
C. Brandenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N.
Brawner, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Gruver, Mrs Margaret Kyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Berens, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Burklin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Jones OF
Evening star., 1934-07-01

suggests you get one Of these for
beauty and practicability at the
PALAIS ROYAL first floor.
Wood bend bags also come in
brown and white, red, brown and
natural, the Mexican colors, black
and navy. Some have Upper tops.
Some are envelope styles. Some
have handles. Others are pouch
types with handle straps. The
price? Mighty interesting. They're
invitingly tagged at So and IS.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

new Hanger Case you actually
hang your gowns and suits :
Just as you would in q regular
wardrobe trunk. You don't have
TO go through any sleight-of-hand
in packing. 1t slips under q Pull
man berth. Will carry 8 dresses
or ! suit and dresses. Can be
matched and ensembled into sets
$3.50 up. 1l4l Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Looney on Latterner avenue, where
the bride has been q guest since June
II, was performed before an i'm
provised altar of palms. ferns and
baskets of multi-color Summer flow-
ers, Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert OF
Fort Myer, officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. John H.
Hoagland, baritone, gave a group OF
songs. 1.-The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" Down the River Golden
Dreams" and others, and later acted
as best man for his brother. The
wedding marches were played on the
piano by Mrs. John Albright Of
Washington, formerly of Indiana.
The bride wore a white satin gown
which extended to the floor, and was
made on orm-fitting lines, with a
cowl neckline and capelet shoulders.
With this she wore tiara of orange
blossoms in her hair, and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Don Brooks Looney was the
matron of honor, in gown OF copen-
hagen blue crepe with sleeves puffed
to the elbow, and accessories match
ing her gown, and she carried tails
man roses.
An informal reception followed for
those who witnessed the ceremony,
and refreshments were served in the
dining room from an attractive table
having as a centerpiece . two-tier
wedding cake with a miniature bride
and bridegroom. A large white we'd
ding bell was suspended from the
chandelier above the table. LarkSpur
roses and other flowers were used in
profusion throughout the home.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mrs. S. v. Risher, Miss Mary Kathe-
rine Risher, Mr.. Charles and Mr.
Cloid Risher, Mr.. and Mrs. H O.
Hoagland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Sunderland of Washington
formerly of Indiana: also Mr.. Richard
D. Fuller of Worthington. and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Yardley and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Mary of Cherry
dale. Va.
The bride is a graduate of the
high school in Worthington, Ind, also
the University of Vincennes at VIM
cennes, Ind In addition she took
an active part in Scout and church
work in her home town.
The bridegroom is also a high
school graduate and attended the
Indiana State Teachers College in
Terre Haute, Ind. He Is member OF
the 3rd Cavalry, F Troop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland will make
their future home at 1408 Military
road, Rosslyn. Va.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton residents took place in Prince
ton, N j., this week when Miss Mar
garet Erwin Brooks, daughter of Mrs
Walter Brooks and the late Mr.. Brooks
of Detroit and Princeton, was married
| to Mr.. Daniel Webster Goodenougt
of Detroit, Mich. The wedding tool
place in Princeton Chapel and tn,
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Robert Russell Wicks and the Rev
Charles Erdman of the First Presby'
terial Church.
The bride is the granddaughter o
Mr.. Lawrence S. Holt, ST.. and a nice
of Mr.. Erwin A. Holt, who lived II
Washington some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Simpson, t
Mr.. John Thomas Doyle in Lon
Beach, Calf. on Friday, June 29.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

and noises become unbearable
the Lounge offers ~(even on the
hottest days. fresh. scien-
tifically- cooled air. Refreshing
Summer luncheon "Snacks." skill
fully prepared by master chef
drinks that give you q new
lease on life and music by
the famous SIDNEY and his lads
. will satisfy the most exacting
tastes. Dancing during the Cock
tail Hour and after 10 pm.
Teddy" for reservations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

teed not to discolor white or gray
hair. The air at GABRIELS is
refreshed every six minutes. Stop
in. 1919 Connecticut Ave. Phone
NATIONAL ITO for appointment.
Oh, yes! When abroad-be sure
to visit his Paris partner, the
famous Leonce. at their Paris
address, 229 Rue st. Honore.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Tea for Miss Thurber
Former Capital Resident

Miss Lillian K. Lindquist Is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon at her
home in Hampshire Gardens in honor
of Miss Mary Lue Thurber OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, who has been her
guest for the past few days. Assisting
Miss Lindquist at the tea table VIII be
Miss Elmore johnson, Miss Juiienne
Ibarra and Mrs. Grace Jones.
Miss Thurber formerly resided here
and during her two weeks stay is re-
newing many of her friendships in
this city. She stopped In Chicago To
visit the Worlds Fair en- route to
washington and is planning to revisit
the Fair on her return trip to Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

be had for as low as $65? An
all-expense trip to Boston (round
trip from Baltimore) for $50?
Or q 13-day cruise to the Carib-
bean-for as little as $50? Ber-
muda for $50? Put your problems
in their hands-and enjoy a glo-
rious vacation. NAT. 3725.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

only q short drive from town
but as coolly different as
Paradise is from-er-Kalama-
ZOO. Bridge luncheons at 81, are
served on cool terraces, overlook
ing the magnificent swimming pool
or in the Cocktail Rooms. Phone
Mrs. Bowen at Hillside 0075.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

topped with a swagger coat that's
trimmed with a brown galyak
ascot. Sound exciting? 'Tis! And
Helene discovered there's one just
like it at ERLEBACHER'S, 1910
F Street. Their smart boat FASH
ions are creating quite a stir
amongst our sea-going ladies who
desire the ultimate of style coupled
with practicability. Hurry in!
Evening star., 1934-07-01

where it's always
comfortably cool.
If you think Of
liberty" in terms
of freedom from
noises and con-
fusion 60 to
HARVEY'S, hot
Conn. Ave. . =. .
where you may
loll serenely, en-
Evening star., 1934-07-01

are keener. Food tastes better.
The music exhilarates and the de-
liciously cold drinks refresh. Din
ner, SITS, and la carte. Special
dinner Saturday. 50. No convert
charge for dinner patrons remain
ing through supper. Reservations
by Robert" ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

soft, wide, love-
ly waves . . /.
that will GER
tainly be your
" Gro W n i n 9
glory" His
p er m a n c n Is
leave the hair
soft and bright
and are abSo-
Evening star., 1934-07-01

there's no law to
entertain in an
oven = like apart
ment. Drive out
to the beautiful
M A r Y l. A N D
CLUB GARDENS
on the Marl-
boro Pike, just 1
mile past the Dis
trict Line. It's
Evening star., 1934-07-01

HAM TERRACE
or sip" on the
open-air Cocktail
Loung ge tn a t
over looks the
Terrace. There's
something differ
ent about your
dinner when the
sky is the ceiling
of the d in g
-o0r, ADrNatifaS
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Beach fashions to be worn under a
blazing sun, and in the face OF
a dashing spray over q Glorious
Fourth" There's an enveloping
Terry cloth beach robe-white and
maize-s295. And JELLEFFS
specialize in Jantzen and Silhou-
ette Swim Suitsl 1915 F Street.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

dropping into the
HEIGH-HO TAP
ROOM for lunch
con or dinner.
It'll be q delight
full change-and
you'll t h o n K
Helene for the
tip. TIL cir 81
dinners serve d
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
aRounp1I1 1IHe 1own
"'': 1K&&~,&

GIN THE COURSE OF HUMID
EVENTS" {. when 1t be-
comes necessary to seek cool COM
fort join the triumphant
Evening star., 1934-07-01

YET. 90 Two pleCcS
unite to make one
smart suit. "a swim
suit with q halter top
and baby pants that
button onto the top
witn brass buttonsi In
the BEACH SHOP at
ELL e F FS-t hird
floor, you'll find them.
In brown, red an d
royal blue. Sizes "a to
a. And only SIS.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

uEicuc Ado BOo4
news for you'll
THE SOUTH
ERN STELOS
CO.. at 6l3
Twelfth Street,
will repair those
annoying runs
and snags-and
re t urn your
hose like new
Evening star., 1934-07-01

is always cool
(made = to
O r d e r
w e a t h err.
II on e S t ly,
when street
t e m p e r a.
lures climb
. T.. and
dust, gaSo-
line fumes
Evening star., 1934-07-01

his artistic skill.
H e l e n e was
overw h e ! m e d
with the mar
velous exhibit Of
children's work
at the FELIX
MAHONY ART
S G H o o L.
Never had she
Evening star., 1934-07-01

from $50 until 9:30-just can't be
beat. Full-course luncheons at 65c
are winning favor with hostesses
who delight in dispensing hospital
ity away from home. Cold long
drinks pep" you up! 1886 Conn.
Ave. Corner @.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

q T e a
& u q ran
tee that
they Will
have long
lives and
z o o p
N q 2 y
] 0 n 9
fOuneyE
In the
Evening star., 1934-07-01

stay! 7 n e
Al r FLOW
DE SO TO
Coupe a n d
Town Sedan
W o n h e
Grand Prize
and Firs t
Ze. re-
spectiyely. in
the Aerody-
Evening star., 1934-07-01

In the most delicious flavors i'm
aginable. OF course, they've SPU-
NOM on hand at all times. Spe-
cial deliveries for bridge parties
and emergency company. Take a
quart home for dessert. 1888 Co.
lumbia Rd. COLUMBIA 0333.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

more uns1ghtly
t h a n yer
Face the sun"
C o n ( / d e n tly.
H We thos e
ugly, unsightly
hairs removed
forever ON
your face, legs
l rNI
Evening star., 1934-07-01

They're wash
a b ! C q n d
re ally less
prone to soil
than ordinary
white bags. II
you need a
spare" hand
b a & Helene
Evening star., 1934-07-01

ally arranged.
Did you know
that an all
expense "Close-
to H o m e !"
cruise 70 days
on a grea t
ira n S a tlantic
ii er) from
New York to
NENntraal 90 y,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

"MARY, MARY, ARE YOUR
AA HOSE CONTRARY" Do
they snag and run-and cause you
untold expensive heartaches?
ry~f~11 ho~ oond
Evening star., 1934-07-01

of the HOME
IN DUSTRIES,
1924 Hamilton
Street,N NV.
T h e eyre ex-
q u i S it ely de-
signed of genu-
inc solid copper.
Candle holders
are S1 76 CY1l1f-
Evening star., 1934-07-01

manic Glass of the Annual Con-
cours dElegance at Monte Carlo.
These cars are on display at the
KEMPTON MOTORS CORP, 1888
Conn. Ave. Come in and feast your
eyes on their flowing lines.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

l. o w z N ..
q A r T z N -
goers . 4.
who revel in
I h g beauties
therein. It's
as gay as q
Riviera resort
. . . a pleas
ureable place
to spend your
NAV hours
Evening star., 1934-07-01

the s. S. Kungsholm
for the coolest coun-
tries on the map.
She cabled Helene
that for her first
going ashore party
she plans to wear a
brown and yellow
checked sport suit,
Evening star., 1934-07-01

drugs-you
can afford
the best
You'll find
Kathl e e n
MaryQuin-
lan's sun
t a n oil,
creams, To-
tions, etc.
lie atheric's
Evening star., 1934-07-01
t>>>~~<>>%><

UIN THE GOOD OLD SUM-
MERTIME" superhuous
hairs stand out like sore thumbs.
They grow faster, look darker and
Evening star., 1934-07-01

psychologists at DILLON'S, INC,
remove superfluous hairs and
facial blemishes by means of
Electrolysis-the only method ap-
proved by the medical science.
1910 Conn. Ave. NATIONAL s779.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
>>>>>%><<<><

UCET THAT FEELING OF IN
~ DEPENDENCE!" Dine and
dance under the twinkling stars
and silvery moon at the SHORE
Evening star., 1934-07-01
<<<<<<>>>>>>

0TT'LL ALL COME OUT IN THE
WASH" You can say COM
fortably when those White Wool
Bead Bags get soiledl Yesl
Evening star., 1934-07-01
>>><<<<<<<<~

UOOOL AS AN OCEAN vOY-
AGE" If you must be in
Washington during the Summer
and so many of us must :.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
H>>>>>>>>>><

UEIRST PORT O. CALL" .
L Is to the office Of WATERS
IDEAL TOURS, 1917 H Street
where choice cruises are person.