davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY OBSERVED WITH
 OPEN HOUSE
Reception, Tea for Public at St. Ann S from 2 to 4
 Tomorrow Afternoon

National Hospital Day will be. observed tomorrow, May II, in Ju- neau as well as elsewhere through out the Nation. Hospital Day is dedicated to pay a double tribute, a tribute to Florence Nightingale, the Angel of Crimea' and patron of our modern hospitals, and to the hospitals of America and the mod ern Florence Nightingales who are ably carrying on her works and tra- ditions.
 Annually since 1924 Hospital Day has been observed in Juneau with an open house at St. Anns Hos pital to give the public an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the staffs and equipment of the in stitution that alleviateS the suffer- ing of our residents when they are sick.
 Public Reception
 Tomorrow afternoon from 2 o'clock until o'clock the public is invited to attend reception and tea at St. Ann's Hospital which will be sponsored by the Graduate Nurses Association of Juneau.
 Visitors will be met at the en- trance by a reception committee, headed by Mrs. E. H. Kaser, with four uniformed assistants who will welcome them and give directions to the various floors, all of which will be open to inspection. On each floor additional nurses will be sta- tioned to demons t r te the new equipment which has been installed since Hospital Day, 1894.
 A musical program will be played continuously during the reception hours and tea is to be served in the dining room on the ground floor Mrs. J. c. Thomas and Mrs. Carl J, Stronberg are in charge of the fefreshment committee and mem bers of the Graduate Nurses organi- zation will preside at the tea table
 
 and serve the guests.
 New Equipment
 During the last year, St. Anns has added considerably to it's mod ern equipment. New equipment in- cludes new fieidbrenk- -oxygenaire for use in severe cases of pneumon- ia and other similar diseases. The purpose of the oxygenaire is to de- liver an abundance of oxygen to the patient, which adds greatly to his comfort and facilitates recovery. A Heidbrenk Kinet- Meter, a new scientifically designed gas oxygen apparatus has also been installed in the operating room for gas anes- thesia. Given this way, gas anes- thesia is said to be both safe and Pleasant to take. To the x-ray de- partment of the hospital has been added diagnostic. x-ray tube.
 Patients Last Year
 During the year that has elapsed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

busy in an effort to make this the most enjoyable dance given by them since they organized three years ago. The two previous dances held by the Guild attracted large pat ronage and were must successful from the viewpoint of enjoyment
 Check room attendants will be on hand to take care of wraps, on the balcony. Music promises to be es- pecially excellent and Guild com mittee members assure the public of a delightful evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

}
 At Seward Mrs. Drake will con- fer with P. c. McMullen, school board member, on vocational work and from there will fly to Anchor age, Flat, Napamute, Aniak, and Bethel, where she will address the graduating class. and to the Bris- tol Bay area. The department is planning to open schools in the fall at Clark's Point and South Naknek and she, will look over equipment and arrange for the falls work
 Request has been made for a school at Iliamna and Mrs. Drake will look over possible sites there then taking plane again to Homer Kachemak Bay and Seldovia, thence to Juneau. She expects to be gone about six week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
MRS. SHATTUCK ABLE
 TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Allen Shattuck, who has been confined to St. Anns' Hos pital with pneumonia, is improv- ing rapidly and today was able to go to her home
 Others leavlng the hospital today were Al Osgood, Ivan Diboff, Fred Lehtosaari, Peter Pelton, Robert Duckworth, Meyer Mendahl and Marcus Jenson of Douglas. Men dahl came in last night from Taku Inlet where he is with Libby Mo- Neill and Libby He had a fractured foot but returned to his duties this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
MRS. DRAKE WILL
 ADDRESS BETHEL GRADUATE CLASS
Sc cretary to Education Commission on Extended
 Trip to Interior Schools

Mrs. Marie Drake, Secretary to Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes, will deliver the commence ment day address at Bethel while on an extended visit to the various Alaska schools, trip she started this week for the department of education. Also she will look over various school equipment and sites and possibilities for new buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
ANNUAL BALL BY HOSPITAL GUILD
 T0MORR0WN|CHT
Elks' Club to Be Scene of Third Dance Given by
 Active Organization

From all indications there will be a record crowd attending the An nual Hospital Day Ball, being given in the Elks Club ballroom tomorrow night by the Hospital Guild. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Dude" Haynes popular orches- tra and dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock.
 Members of the Guild have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
LYMAN S. BREWSTER IS
 NOW ALASKA ATTORNE,

Lyman s. Brewster, in charge o the U. S. Reindeer Service witt headquarters at Nome. was admit ted to the Nome Bar Association upon motion of U. s. District Attor
 ney Hugh O'Neill. MT. Brewster university graduate in law. was ad
 mitted to the bar in Montana Sil 1928. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

as in more populous centers, Mrs. R. H. Williams, President of the Graduate Nurses Association said. Sister Superior and other Sisters of St. Ann, join the Association in urging a large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
To Live in Box Cars

LOLA, Kas.-Boy Scouts of Iols are to live in box cars this summer but the cars will be stationary. Th, Scouts have asked railroads for si, old cars for use in their camp a
 Riverside park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits James Larsen to see the big double bill of SHE WAS A LADY
 and FARGO EXPRESS at the
 UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Garland Boggan to see the big double bill of SHE WAS A LADY
 and FARGO EXPRESS at the
 UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

R. F. Blanton of Marion, N. q has a collection of guns that range from pre-Revolutionary flint lock to weapons used in the World Wal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
PAINT FENCES

Early spring is good time to give the garden fence coat of paint before flowers or grass get too high
Evening star., 1935-10-28
CITIZENS TO SEEK
LOAN FOR WATER
Upper Marlboro Committee Will
Negotiate for Funds From
p w A.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
28.-A Citizens Committee. appoint
ed at a mass meeting in the court
house, will enter negotiations with
the Works Progress Administra-
ton for funds to build town water
and sewer system.
Town Commissioner T. Van Clag-
gett was made chairman of the COM
mittee. with Samuel A. Wyvill, Will
liam T. Davis and William S. Hill as
members. William H. Brooks, who
presided at the mass meeting, will
serve as ex-officio chairman.
Preparations of a complete town
map and an engineering survey of the
needs for such a system will be un-
dertaken with funds raised by SUBJ
scription. While no commitments
were made at the meeting, Commits
sioner Claggett said an opportunity
to judge public sentiment would be
provided by the canvas for survey
| funds.
The committees first objective
Claggett said. was to learn whether
the dead line for filing an application
for this type of project had passed
He is to seek conference with w. P
A. officials early next week.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

only 10 luTINeT Ol-
vert any suspicion he might have!
I'm taking week of, darling" he
announced suddenly.
Fine, dear, I'm glad to hear it.
You've been working too hard lately
Rather guiltily ne noted the sigh of
relief his wife unsuccessfully con-
cealed. And so he had come.
THE days dragged by slowly for Fred
until the morning OF the fifth
day. Phil's affability served as an ad-
mirable foil for his perfectly hidden
hypocrisy, and under the pull Of the
o-well-remembereo days Of their
bachelor friendship he found it very
difficult to bring his courage to the
crucial point.
But the pressing Of time aided well
in again arousing in Fred's breast the
fear of Irene's loss. The thoughts Of
her in another's arms, especially in
the arms Of this really likable rogue,
who was behind the cabin performing
his morning ambulations at the pump,
famed his partially allayed hatred to
new heights.
Irene's likeness, from the position
it had possessed over the stone fire.
place since their arrival. actually
seemed to smile in approval at her
husband, as he bent over her lovers
shotgun in the corner and viciously
rammed a stout cork far down the
barrel!
The trip home to Bethesda, alone
was seemingly everlasting to Fred
weighed down with the burden OF his
crime. and by recurrent regrets and
misgivings. He'd never forget the
sound of that awful last shot Phil was
to fire, ever. The remembrance OF
the scene afterward, when he had
driven tc town for assistance. and the
local sheriff had pronounced it acci-
dental death, due 10 faulty ammuni-
! ton. while he had trembled inwardly
awaiting the verdict.
| A ND now, for life Of freedom from
jealousy! He'd be so terribly
| good to Irene. Take time of to en-
tertain her. Give her everything she
could possibly want. Be a perfect
husband to her. Even the murder of
his best friend was not too high a
price to pay for her!
Fumbling for his latchkey, he noted
an envelope half hidden under the
apartment door. STOPPING for it, he
read swiftly. then again, incredulously:
Dear Fred: I am glad and re-
lieved that you and Phil have gone
on your trip. saving both you and me
rather nasty scene. For I am leav-
ing you-the man you do not know
and any further communication with
you will be through my lawyer Sorry,
IRENE"
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FLOWER WINNERS
NAMED AT SHOW
Neighborhood Garden Club
Holds Fall Exhibition
at Mount OIiVet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALLSTON, Va, October 28.-The
Neighborhood Garden Club announces
winners at the first Fall flower show
staged at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Protestant Church last week:
Chrysanthemums. large flowered-MiSs
Evelyn Cannon. first; Mrs w. L. Stricken,
second, and Mrs. j. A. Thompson third.
Chrysanthemums decoratlVe-Miss Ruth
Cathcart
Chrysanthemums, single-Mrs A. w.
Cathcart, first and second. and Mrs. II. {.
Rothery, third.
ChEysanthemums pomponw,Mrs.. Cliff if
FORD Rothery. first; Mrs. A. w. Cathcart'
second. and Mrs. H. C. Rothery. third.
II. c. .Rothery. first Mrs. A; w. Cathcart'
second. and Mrs. W. L. strickler. third. -,
GhrysanthemumS PqttonMrS Mrs A.
ford Rothery, second.
Chrysanthemums Korean-Mrs A "
Cathcart. first and second, and Mrs. Gill;
ford Rothery, third.
Dshliss larsemMrs ionI Herbert chSats
Dahiias, hydrids-Mrs. clifford Rothery
Large vase dahlias-Harry Ball. first.
and John Mathews. second and third.
Large vase chrySanthemums-Miss Eve
lyn Cannon, FIRST: Mrs. w. L. Strckler
second. and Mrs. A. W. Catheart, third.
Harry Ball, first. second and third
Small basket mums-Harry Ball. first;
Mrs. Carl Carpenter, second, and Mrs. H
Roses, white-Mrs. H. C. Rothery. first
Richard Shreve, second. and Mrs. w. L.
Roses, pink-Harry Ball. first; Mrs
Frank L. Ball. second, and Mrs. H. c.
Rothery, third
Roses. red-Harry Ball. first; Miss jamie
Glasscock. second, and Mrs. v. L. Golden
Roses, yellow-Mrs V. L. Golden.
Roses. blend-Mrs w. L. Strcker first;
Polyanthus roses-Miss jamie Glasscock
frst; Mrs. V. l.. Golden, second, and Mrs
Frank L. Ball, third.
Annual Collection.
Best collections annualS-Mrs. H. C
Rothery, frst and Mrs. Frank L. Ball
second and third.
Collection zinnias-Mrs. Clifford Roth.
cry first; Mrs. Carl Carpenter. second, and
Gladioiuses1 1Richard ire shreve. first; Mrs
Frank L. Ball second, ard Miss Jani
Double marieolds-Mrs. Frank L. Ball
first Mrs. Herbert Choate, second, ano
Mrs. w L. Stricken third.
French marieolds-Mrs. Clifford Roth
cry. first; Mrs. Frank L. Ball, second. ano
Mrs. A. w Cathcart. third.
Artistic arrangements blue-Mrs. Frank
Breakfast tray rrangement-Richard
shreve. first. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter
Dinner table arrangement-Mrs. j. A
Thompson first: Mrs. Frank L. Ball sec.
ond; and Mrs. Carl CARPENTER, third.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball. second, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Rothery. third.
Potted plants-Mrs. Clifford Rothery
hrst, and Mrs. A. w. Cathcart. second and
The Judges we're Dr. David Lumsden and
]. N. Anderson.
Evening star., 1935-10-28


YOU being married and tied down."
Fred slowed down and negotiated a
hole in the .oad before replying. "Oh,
I don't know about that! You still
seem to be pretty much the same gay
dog you used to be! I've heard things,
even if am too busy to see you very
often"
IT actually think you're jealous. old
boy! And you with swell job, nice
wife and nothing to worry about.
Even getting week of in a busy sea-
son to go hunting with an old side
kick
Fred smiled as he wondered what
Phil would say If he knew how diff
ficult it had been to wangle that holi-
day . and why. For he intended
that only one of them would come
back from that carefully planned ex-
cursion. It wouldn't be Phil!
He had managed by a close mar
gin to win Irene against the rivalry
of the assuredly more fascinating
Phil some two years before, and now
he perceived that the very qualities
which had given him the victory, his
steadiness and application. were slowly
giving her back to his former rival.
Phil, with money and plenty OF time,
could offer her amusement, while he
ground away long hours at his office
to afford her security.
II II
| A ND so he had decided, after count
less sleepless nights and worried
days, that If he couldn't hold his wife
by any other means he would remove
the cause of her detection.
Fred was both cautious and me-
thodical, even after his jealousy and
hurt resentment had reached the
point where murder seemed logical, in
order to place his toppling marriage
upon an even keel once again.
A detective employed by him care
fully reported his wife's most casual
movement. In this fashion he knew
that she mad been seeing some man
suspiciously often and in questionable
circumstances, although she had
casually evaded his guarded inquiries.
The man could be no other, according
to the operatives detailed description.
than his erstwhile most trusted friend,
Phil!
His plan of action for the solution
of his domestic difficulties came CO.
incidentally with the report from his
shadow that Irene was planning to
run of with the man, substantiated
by the copy of an intercepted letter
the interloper had left in the mail
box.
Fred was reading a catalog from a
sporting goods firm at the time. AS
his eyes remained glued to the pages
lest Irene note his agitation notice
had leaped out at him undercored
as if demanding his attention.: ANY
Evening star., 1935-10-28

changed. Her shoulders dropped and
her lip began to tremble. Mrs. LIE Mas
ters found herself feeling very un-
comfortable She got up and walked
to the window.
WELL" she looked out to hide her
confusion, and her voice was not quite
so full of ice, perhaps you have been
your own worst enemy. You're young
and you just don't know how things
look. I've told you now, and If you
listen and do as say, I'll not hold
anything against you.
II blame Miss Friddle for not train
ing her boys and girls differently.
After all, no one knows who you are
or where you came from-most Of you.
And she can't expect people to re-
ceive you with open arms like long
lost brothers and sisters when you
come out of the orphanage. 1t isn't
fair for her not to tell you what to
expect"
Sugar shook her head. as she might
have at Skeeter If he had just done
something naughty.
Mrs. LIE Masters, you can't raise
little children that way. They have a
right to be happy. No matter who
they are. How can we help being
born into this world? Haven't we a
right to happiness? You would un-
derstand If you had grown up without
a father and mother. You've always
had everything, so you don't know
what unhappiness is"
"Oh, don't ~" the mother said
bitterly. Perhaps you don't know
all the unhappiness I've had. Money
isn't everything"
She recovered herself abruptly.
There she was almost siding In with
the girl she had intended to squelch
so completely. She turned from the
window and crossed to the door.
"You won't forget what I have told
you?"
Sugar faced her squarely.
II won't forget. I'll stay, Mrs. lie
Masters, because I love your baby and
because he needs me. He has gained
8 pounds in a month. Don't you think
he looks better?"
"I've no criticism at all Of the way
you take care Of Skeeter." Mrs. lie
Masters turned abruptly and was gone.
Sugar sank into q chair. She was
trembling al over from her ordeal.
It didn't seem possible that Skeeter's
mother could be such an unbearable
creature; that any one who had given
birth to . lovely baby like he could
not have softened little more toward
humanity as q result of her good
fortune.
Back in her own boudoir Mrs. LIE
Masters threw herself on her bed and
was amazed to find herself crying. 1t
had been q long time since she gave
way to tears.
1t was quite understandable to her
then why her husband and the rest
of the family had championed the
little orphan. There was undoubtedly
something compelling about her per-
sonality-charm and q poise that she
had found unpleasantly disconcerting.
Shed stood and listened to her lee
ture as II she were the culprit!
Mrs. Le Masters found herself pom
dering over the question that was at
that very moment almost driving
Scoop O'Reilly to distraction again.
Who was Sugar Friddle7
(To 30 Continued.)
Evening star., 1935-10-28
THE battered lit

THE battered lit
tie car they
h ad e n t e d In
Georgetown bump
ed and rocked over
tne primitive road
toward the cabin
and the two duck
blinds on the Po-
tomac that Fred
had arranged for
a W eek before,
Fred confined his
attention to his
d riv ing, q bit
grimly.
Hasn't changed
much in t hr e G
years, has it?"
Phil offered as he
10 ok e d reminis-
Gently at the pass
ing countryside
He chuckled. u
guess that about
all t h a t h a S
changed Is our
.elues what with
Evening star., 1935-10-28

obstruction in q
frearm Is almost
certain to cause q
backhre and pos
sible fatal injury.
Be CAREFUL"
He reread the
notice. Here. GER
tainly, was the
hand Of fate, deal
ing to him at once
the problem and
the solution! He
thought rapidly. He
mad given up his
yearly vacation be-
cause of the pres
sure of business;
perhaps it would
not be too late to
ask the boss for q
week of now that
things had slack
ened q bit. And
Phil. he knew,
would agree to ac-
company him il
only to further d.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

any capacity quick reliable service. De-
catur 24l9. 1925 9th st. NV.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5581, 1902 llth.
has cooks. chambermaids, Mattresses. g.hw.,
day workers. housemen, janitors, chaufieurs
29s
RUPHERS' EXCHANdE-Housewor
cooks, maids, mothers helpers. laundreSses
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th n W.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHING MACHINEs-Large assortment
!ate mooels. guaranteed; $3.50 UP. Proc
ter & Ridgley. 1924 14th NV. Col. 10000,
WASHING MACHINES. electric, slightly
shopworn. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343
WOOD-Firewood all kinds. 81 per cord
and up: Washington's largest wood dealer.
+. w. Clark: Phone Walnut S4S7. 2s
WOOD-Sound. seasoned split oak: free
kindling; fireplace. furnace; cellar delivery;
S11 cord. $3.50 half. Berwyn 1871 30-
MUST SACRIFICE AT ONCE. my beautiful
Philco 1875 console: must pe seen TO ne
appreciated. Apply at once. Address Box
S3-K. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BOY SHOT IN MOVIE
Bullet Pierces Thigh During Gun

Bullet PlerceS Thigh During Uun
Battle on Screen.
KANSAS CITY R.-Bang, bang
went the movie hero's pistol In a the
ater here last night.
I'm shot," cried william Richards.
10. He was.
A pistol in the pocket Of his COM
panion, Cleo Mckay, had been ac-
cidentally discharged during the
screen fusillade. The bullet pierced
his thigh.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
$93 FOUND IN PICTURE

Frames Bought at Auction Yield
Profits to Buyers.
SUNBURY, Pa. R.-Warren H.
Wolfe paid 10 cents for a picture at
an auction sale and took 1t home to
replace its broken glass. He found
$93 hidden in the frame.
Ralph Foltz tore apart the 10-cent
collection he got and found $l2
Now other buyers at the auction
are running their purchases.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE-Until November /,
we offer $50 reduction on our complete
courses; easy terms; expert instruction; 3a.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD tP. B. xJ
operating is pleasant dignifed work; eaS-
| ily learned complete course only ST. 30.
Apply 226 Bond Bldg. ~
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
| tion; private lessons; moderate rates De
/ catur 35S4-J. =
HEADQUARTERS for. CIVIL SERVICE
al BoYD'S. 1885 St. National :.34O
CARD PUNCH MACHINE Powers popular
in Government service and commereiaiy. nI,Is .ay
sions. Boyds. 1888 F st. National 233s.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION will train
men, mechanically inclined TO become ar
eondlionins and eeGiro itss ss
BOX Tx Star once.
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK.
SALARY, 81. $50. VERY RI,J LOW s2 TgIT1oN yH
sTRUcTIoN PAPERS FREE. BEGIN NOW.
Every Day. Every Night.
CIVIL s sERyIcE p PREPARATSRY 74Sro}E,Yr SCHOOL G
BEAUTY INSTRUCTION.
Learn the famous Mabelle Honour meth;
| ods and success Is yours. one standard
| OF instruction-the very best.
hNFSac snecial RstesNFrss catsioeae
MABfItE isfffs' Fis5d Z sf%6Y aas6 scaooL
| 1910 ~ Y. Ave, NV Met 7i1s,
| CIVIL SERVICE COURSES
BEGIN TO-DAY FOR COMING EXAMS:
| SPECIAL CARD.PuNCH MACHINE M A EXAMS.
MACHINE COURSES
Special secretarial course tuition only
| S. Including CARD PUNCH: CoMPT0Md-
GREGG sHoR THAND; tuition. S.. -
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
| School 529 18th st. NV. MET. 653..
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
! SALARY S1.s5O VERY LOW TUITION
| STRUCTION PAPERS FREE. BEGIN NOW.
Every Day. Every Night.
| CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
529 18th ST. NV. MET. 633..
Evening star., 1935-10-28

RADIO SERVICE MAN.
A local store has an OPEN
ing for a high-type young
man who has had some ex-
perience servicing radios.
State age. Address Box $685.
K, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

ONE SMALL AND ONE LARGER FUR
nlshed corner sunny room. half block
from from new GEORGETOWN Library. 1872
MASSAGE. a5S coLoNIcs-l4l0 ST. NV.
ALCO RUBS. WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA
ave. n:w.' Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to o. Open
you WILL ENJOY MAKING NEW ICE
box tfibreI flowers and find it profitable
TOO; prepare now for holiday season. Free
instruction. 1877 St. Room sO7.
RUPTURE tHERNIA) REPAIRED NON
sILdIEifaly cLINic rssnn6Ss no loss Of time TAKoMA
ANY, ONE WITNESSING AUTOMOBILE
accident at oath and Garfield sts NV. on
October - at = pm. please communicate
Phone psm HAS cievelshd sMlT5 Edsa a7ol 'sFd D
YOUNG MAN WANTS COACHING IN
mathematics 3 ewes. weekly. Address Box
39-J. Star Office. 2gs
1871 PARK RID. N.W-WIDoW OWNING
Reqs Reme VIII rent nice room to gentleman.
Observation-Disclosures FOR COLDS
ana chronic pains; vapor baths, elec. and
reducing treatments. Potomac 4721.
CHILDREN BOARDED. MOTHERS CARE.
Ss:n. Specisi attention to diet. Large play yard.
ALCO RUBs. BATHS; WHITE NURSE.
20 17th St NV (of Pa ave.. Apt 3.
Hours 10 to g Open Sunday. 81.
LADY FROM NEW YORK TEACHER IN
department for physically handicapped
children, Will accept few home bound chill
oren tor private instruction Phone Deca-
tur 4635-J between and 3 pm. 81
HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for a iife-
tine or money back Write for booklet:
70 eIues OF surgery. DR. SOMMER-
WERCK. 1895 Columbia I'd Adams O3Ss
MASSAGE. BATHS COLONIES. ENEMATA.
Alpine sun lamp, electric vibrator: white
nurse. Phone District 9O7l 30'
MEN-,REAL TREATMENTS; STIMULA-
tor cleo cabinet bath. infra-red sun raw
showers: 1900 10th NV. Entrance 1901
" ST. fnone North 1866. 30