davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ElyEMYS G(;|:zKSS, ,azsz szz1

confirmation at Robert. who nodded.
Alison exploded.
She said, in q very loud, clear
voice, 'If you mean that might fall
in love with Guy, then I am in love
with him. and ! don't believe o sin
gle word you say about him and I'm
going to him now" And with that
she turned and marched out Of the
room.
As the door slammed behind her
Robert Rede started forward to fcl-
low, but Daphne caught his arm.
No, Bob, not now!" she pleaded
ut wouldn't do any good"
But II shes gone OF to meet thai
fellow?" he protested.
She hasn't" declared Daphne
soothingly. Don't worry, dear. She.
probably rushed of to her room tc
cry-and thatIl do her good. The
best thing you can do is TO leave her
alone"
But Robert was too much reused
now to submit tamely TO this sugges-
ton. He said with heat, "If she
thinks she's going to talk to you like
that and get away with It"
Just for an instant a CLINT of sat-
isfaction showed In the womans eyes
and vanished. But she spoke gently
'She won't again. The child's hys-
terical, that's all. She's at the age
when girls do get all worked up and
excitable."
But Robert was stubborn.
"Alison's not hysterical," he de-
clared sternly. "She can be perfectly
sensible when she likes. I've never
known her to 60 on like this before
and I'm not going to allow iti"
He took step toward the door, but
Daphne drew him back.
Please, Bob! Honestly, you can't
do any good and you may send her
well, right off the deep endl"
What do you mean?" he frowned
Daphne hesitated. Then she sighed
ITO tell you the truth, I'm a little
bit worried about her." she con-
fesSed at last.
What about?" He was puzzled.
"Well-about her health" That
came reluctantly.
whats the matter with her? She
seems perfectly well" But he could
not keep back a note Of anxiety.
"In a way, yes" Daphne admitted.
But you know. Bob, these hysteri-
cal attacks aren't normal"
do you mean you think there's
something the matter with her mind?"
He was staggered, shocked, repelled at
the mere suggestion. even while he
rejected it, and Daphne replied
quickly:
"Of course notl I only mean that
she's inclined to hysteria and nerves,
like lot Of girls are at that particu-
lar age. It's the fault of the schools.
They overwork them. too much COM
petition, and drive them too hard at
games A girl at that age is growing
up; she needs rest, care. She mustn't
overstrsin her nerves, that's all"
"Oh!" He was openly relieved.
Considered the suggestion carefully.
Yes. I suppose that's true. She's
certainly been very nervy and up
set this time, since she got home,
But, you know, think you were
right. It's only jealousy"
No, my dear. Jealously-yes But
that's not enough to account for it,
honestly. She wouldn't get these ex-
traordinary ideas or these fits Of
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHAPTER xxvrr.
DEFIANCE

DEE1ANCG.
1T DOESN'T matter whether
k6 you believe It or notw said
Robert. you've got to do as
i you're told"
"If you can prove it to me
willH Alison returned.
They were almost absurdly alike as
they stood there, father and daughter,
facing one another in the same stub
born attitude, with the same out
thrust chin and hotly smoldering eyes.
Prove it?" Daphne's protest was
smooth, gentle, family amused.
Have q little sense, my dear child.
You can't suppose that I go about
making charges like that II they're
not proved? tell you, the man was
notorious. Why, believe that there
were even anonymous letters and
postcards to the club, saying that
he oughtn't to be allowed in as q
memberP
II don't know anything about
thatl" said Alison. For all I know
you may be quite right about this
DR.. Lumley or whatever he Is. All
I can say is that Guy WestuFn's
some one else, some one quite differ
ent, that's ALL"
IT suppose it's no good my telling
| you" Daphne's voice was ominously
nasal, low and level, that one of my
own friends, girl as young as you,
got into the mans clutches and that
she disappeared?"
I'm afraid ! don't believe you!"
"You don't think it q little odd
that he should turn up In the middle
Of the night inside my house?"
HE was going for q stroll"
II see. At midnight. In the down.
pour that we had that night. He was
going for walk"
If he likes walking in the rain 1t
doesn't mean that he's a crook"
NO" Daphne never raised her
voice, but it's rather funny, isn't it?
Rather unusual, shall we say? just
as it's rather unusual that, having
run into you there, he should choose
to stay all night. 1t wasn't exactly
thoughtful. to risk the reputation of
q young girl"
"we haven't all got horrible
minds!"
Daphne's laughter was a MASTER
piece of tolerance.
I We're not all so innocent as you,
child! Unfortunately! Some of us
might think 1t queer that he should
drive you home, and turn up next
day to ask how you were, and take you
out % lunch"
I don't see what you think he
| could do at lunch!"
Il don't think he'd do, or has done,
anything-yet. I'm only saying that
| a rather more scrupulous man might
hesitate before compromising young
girl OF l8-a rich young girl"
He doesn't know" began Ali
son and stopped, flushing as she re-
membered that Guy did know. He
had commented on the fact that she
did not know what 1t meant to be
short Of money. Still, that fact didn't
prove this chargel But Daphne had
caught the half f-finiShed sentence and
she thrust home.
Most people would think that
enough to damn him, Alison, without
anything else-to pursue a rich young
girl against the wishes of her father:"
He hasn't pursued me. I asked
him to lunch today. 1 wanted to see
him. I had to see him about-about
something Urgent"
Daphne smiled.
After two days acquaintance" she
remarked dryly. Can you really
wonder that your father Is a little
anxious? DR.. Lumley-I'm sorry, Mr..
Guy Westurn-must be rather fas-
cinating, mustn't he?"
Il don't see what it's got to do with
either of you?"
You can't blame us, my dear, II
we feel you're in some danger of
losing your head!" She glanced for
Evening star., 1935-06-15

withdrawn few steps from the scene
of the outburst. The crowd respect
fully made place for them.
Jarvis OF the PoSt-Herald listened
to the whispered guesses of those
around him. They say he had a wife
in Italy!" q woman said. "She looks
Italian except for the hair" another
ventured.
In q near recess OF Jarvis memory
something was stirring. Something
recent. too" he muttered to himself.
That's what makes it so annoying
not to be able" He broke on his
musing. The lsdy's attendant was
talking-loud enough-almost loud
enough--to be heard.
Control yourself. my dear. You
cannot afford to let these people know.
II the newspaper men" Jarvis
could not hear the rest.
There's q story there, I know"
groaned Jarvis. IF my cursed men,
ory would only" Now the lady
was speaking:
But Philippe is gone. I mus not
lose Philippe! mus not lose him!"
Her voice was rising. Jarvis moved
nearer.
"Hush!" commanded the escort.
Jarvis continued to muse. 1T be-
gins with an L. That much I'm sure
of. L" Then q tiny bulb lit in
his mind. Lena! That's it-Lena!
Lena Todi!"
He was sure of himself now. That
picture on the drama editors desk.
He had picked 1t up idly only yester-
day, and the name and the face had
fingered in his memory.
He could see the caption very clearly
now: Lena Todi, the new Italian
star, whose play, Peasant Song opens
tomorrow night at the Todd Theater."
Tomorrow night! Tonight!
One of the last OF the limouSines had
pulled up. The tragic lady and her
escort stepped into it. Jarvis was on
the running board in an instant.
You are Lena Todi, aren't you?"
he asked breathleSsly.
"She is not!" the escort vehemently
denied. "Will you kindly let us alone?
The lady is ILL.," Jarvis stepped down
and the car moved away.
The tragic lady opened her eyes and
looked at her escort.
You get the craziest ideas. Sloane"
she said petulantly. 1--WE never even
met that sheik"
Sloane looked at her contemptu-
ously. You never been nearer Italy
than you are now, either" he said.
But the crowd that's coming to the
theater tonight amt going to know
that. And with the publicity that
dumb reporters going to give us in
the afternoon papers-we're all set"
(Copyright, 1880
Tomorrow, "Silent UprOar," by A.
Hugh McMuIIen, In the amusing story
Of 4 domestic problem and It's final
xnIuti0n
Evening star., 1935-06-15
COLUMBIA PLANS
SHAW PLAY SOON
H0'FIaherty, V. c." Will Be
Heard on Air Program
June rs.

~OLUMBIA has completed ar
rangements to broadcast June
25, a special performance of
~ "OFlaherty, v. c." one Of
George Bernard Shaws most
famous one-act plays.
The play is regarded as q MASTER
piece of Shavian insight and wit. 1t
was performed few weeks ago in the
regular dramatic cycle of Columbias
American School of the Air, and won
such enthusiastic comment Shaw was
asked to give his permission for its
repetition.
An outstanding cast is being formed
to present the play. 1t will include
Stephen Fox, Edwin Jerome, Gladys
Hurlburt, and Alma Kruger. Fox will
have the title role.
Written in 1915, Shaw has re-
'ferred to "O'Flaherty, v. c." as "a
recruiting poster in disguise" and an
answer to what he termed the bun
Cling methods of British recruiting in
Ireland.
HE Four Dots, popular Washington
= radio team. have plannel an ex-
tensive tour of the country.
Formerly heard on WRC, the team
Is composed of Willie Brown, Oliver
Wilson and Jerome Spriggs.
Before leaving Washington the
Four Dots will present special pro-
grams at the Lorton Reformatory, the
District Workhouse and the District
Jail.
WXYz, pioneer Michigan station
will join the N B. C. network
September 29. 1t will serve as the
regular Detroit outlet for the blue"
network, replacing WJR.
WWJ, Detroit, is to remain as the
Detroit outlet for the red" network.
y y X
CARSON ROBINSON and his Buck
aroos will begin a new series over
Columbia Tuesday.
The new broadcasts will feature q
musical panorama of the old West.
THE Ranch Boys, and the NORM Sis
ters. have Joined forces and COM
lined their voices in a new Sunset
Dreams" series to be introduced by
N: B. c. tomorrow.
The new combination will replace
Wendell Hall.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Inventor Dies.

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, June Is (P.-
Clarence Morton Symonds, 80. credited
with having invented the salt-shaker
type Of tin cans, died today at his
home here.
Symonds retired eight years ago as
general manager Of the American Can
Co. in San Francisco. He was a
native of Maine.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SWEITZER HITS BACK
TO REGAIN HIS OFFICE
Files Quo Warranto Suit in Cir
cult Court After Short
age Custer.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Robert M.
Sweitzer, whose custer as county
treasurer a week ago climaxed a six
month investigation into an alleged
shortage of $414.000 in his old sc-
counts as county clerk, yesterday
struck back with a quo warranto suit
against his successor, Joseph L. Gill
The suit, filed in Circuit Court,
was followed by a ruling OF Judge
Joseph Burke that there was prob
able cause" for the proceeding Gill
was given until June "a to file an
answer.
Permission for filing the action, in
which Sweitzer will seek to dislodge
Gill and regain possession of his ONCE.
was granted by Attorney General Otto
Kerner.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Edwin (Alabama) Pitts, former all
around Sing Sing athlete, viii take
part in dramatization Of the events.
in his life from the time Of his release
from prison to the rejection Of his
appeal to be allowed to play on the
Albany team of the International
League during the Sports Parade on
WRC at 6:45.
An array Of sport and stage celebri-
ties will be featured daring Al JolDon's
Evening star., 1935-06-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

program on wRC at $50. These IN
cludes Ala Nazimova, Eddie Dowling,
Ray Dooley. Ken Murray, Niela
Goodelle and Sam Parks, jr. the rs
year r-old golfer, who last Saturday won
the National Open.
A program of Catalonian folk music
by Claire and Louise Svecenski and
Leonid Bolotin, viii be broadcast by
WMAL at 7.
Three new ssNga, Thrilled" ."
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SHORT STORY--
TRAGIC LADY
Who Was the Beautiful Foreigner Who Wept at the
Funeral of Famous Movie Stara 10
MICHAEL FAME.

by now and stood
up. leaning against
her escorts shoul-
der. The crowd
pressed close.
Who was this
beautiful foreigner
who had tainted
with grief as the
body of q movie
idol was borne past
her? Ears strained
to hear her half
whispered words,
pok en- with q
marked accent:
I'm so sorry"
she said weakly,
brokenly. "It was
foolish Of me-" Her
escort whispered
something to her
softly. She said no
more.
One after an
other the hacks
were pulling away.
The tragic lady and
her smoothly solic-
itOus friend had
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Kirk Given Railroad Post.

ST. LOUIS, June Is (P.-W. F.
Kirk, Eastern regional director. sec
ton of regional co-ordinator of trans
portation. with headquarters in New
York, will become assistant general
manager Of the Missouri Pacific lines
here June 16, 1t was announced yes
terday by J. Cannon, chief operating
officer
Evening star., 1935-06-15
One-Armed Golf Meet Planned.

Scotland's third annual one-armed
golf amateur championship tourna-
menS will be held at Troon beginning
August n and will last four days.
Special cup prizes will be offered each
day. The Scot 0ne-armed players have
justified themselves being taken seri-
ously, and large gallery Of golf fans
Is already assured.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
'THAT sorrowful

"THAT sorrowful
L blond" unused
Jarvis of the
Post Herald; that
weeping willow OF
o W o m a n; that
-" he t urn e d
the phrase with q
caption writer's
un ito n that
tragic lady! I've
seen her some
where, I know"
Jarvis edged his
way through Cne
throngs that stood
in front Of Wy
nant's funeral par
lors to be nearer to
the lady who Of all
the mob had COM
manded his atten-
ton. She was a
pathetic figure
tall, very slender,
with great dark
eyes heavy with
weeping; in black
from head to foot;
Lo~ @ola TaiIo xrr
Evening star., 1935-06-15
AUTO LABOR BOARD
CLOSES DETROIT OFFICE
Apparently Passes Out of Exist
ence After Receiving Orders TO
Ship Records to Washington.

DETROIT, June IS LP).-The Pres
idents Automobile Labor Board ap-
psrently passed out of existence yes
terday with receipt of an order to
close its Offices here and ship its vol
luminous records to Washington.
The order came from Nicholas
Kelley, industry's representative on
the board who is in New York. where
the other two members, DR.. Leo
Wolman, chairman and neutral men,
Der, and Richard L. Byrd, labors rep
resentative, were reported to be in
conference.
The board. for months the object of
bitter attacks by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, virtually had COM
pleted its work Of conducting collec-
tive bargaing elections in automobile
plants throughout the country, and
its end had been widely predicted
even before the Supreme Court de-
clared the national recovery act in
valid.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

A MOTHER fashion which received
= Its impetus from the English polo
playing set is the polo coat of natural
colored camels hair. 1t was originally
worn after the polo match and was
later taken up by Newport society for
wear for practically every occasion,
even over evening clothes during the
Summer. 1t still remains in incon-
testable good taste because of its in
herent merit. usefulness and all
around good taste.
The Star, in cooperation with Es-
quire, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans Fash
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and in
close a addressed, stamped enVel-
ope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

''Footloose and Fancy Free" and
Every Little Moment" will be played
by Lennie Hayton's Orchestra during
the Hit Parade" on. wRC at z.
WRC will broadcast at $50 pro-
gram from the National italian.
American Civic League conyention in
st. Paul. Scholarships are to be
awarded to the three brightest Italian-
American boys IN American high
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BID TO LONG REFUSED

1IIlnUlB Id mdKeTB VOte UOWn
Invitation to Speak.
SPRINGFIELD. NJ, June Is CP.-
The House of Representatives In the
Illinois General Assembly today de-
feated resolution which would have
invited United States Senator Huey
p. Long of Louisiana to address the
body on relief and taxing problems.
Introduced by Harry McCraskrin,
Rock Island. Ill. Republican, the
resolution had slumbered in the Ex-
ecutive Committee since it was intro
duced, May Is. The vote was 81 to Z,
most Republicans refusing to vote and
the Democrats shouting No"
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Tomorrow, "Silent UprOar." by A.
Hugh McMuIlen, In the amusing story
Of 4 domestic problem and It's final
solution.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

~OLUMBIA has completed ar
rangements to broadcast June
25, special performance of
~ "O'Flaherty, v. c." one Of
Evening star., 1935-06-15

vt DOESN'T matter whether
you believe It or mott" said
Robert. you've got to do as
you're told"
Evening star., 1935-06-02
.EdmistOnS S
Will Honor
Engaged Pair
Former Envoy to Bo-
livia and Fiancee To
Be Guests Today.

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Andrew
Edmiston will give q reception in the
west ball room at the Shoreham from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown
lee and Mr.. Abbott MacGinnis, whose
engagement and approaching mar
riage was announced recently. Mr..
MacGinnis is the former United States
Minister to Bolivia, having served
during the Wilson administration.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward entertained
at dinner in the ball room at the
Shoreham Friday evening In honor Of
DR.. Anna Walker Fearn of Shanghai.
China, who is visiting Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Lovely favors of hand
painted Chinese fans for the women,
and unique Chinese novelties for the
men, were presented by Mrs. Ward to
her guests. Pink peonies and iris,
favorite Spring flowers of China,
decorated the table, and the place
cards were hand-painted rickshas with
tiny umbrellas over them.
Mrs. Ward has her niece, MiS
Florence May Cauthen of Atlanta,
Ga, and her nephew, Mr.. Clarence
Parker Persons. jr., Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, visiting her in her apartment at
the Shoreham.
Guests at the dinner were Senator
Rush Holt, the secretary Of the
Venezuelan Legation, Don Pedro
Rivero; Col. and Mrs. E. Paul Moses.
Comdr. Howard F. Kingman. Mrs.
Dougherty, Miss Jane Holt, Miss Betty
Moses. Miss Cauthen, Judge George
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Col. and Mrs.
Bull Arrive
From West
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Phillipson Will Go
To San Francisco.

Col. Henry Tilghman Bull. q. S. A.,
and Mrs. Bull have arrived from
Santa Barbara. Calf, where the
former has been on duty, and are at
Wardman Park Hotel. Col. and Mrs
Bull have many friends in Washing
ton, where the latter as Miss Sally
Wainwright was popular belle after
making her debut. Col. and Mrs. Bull
were at Fort Myer a few years ago
and are among the most popular OF
the Army circle to have been sta
toned here.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Irving j.
Phillipson are at the Shoreham for
an indefinite stay, after closing their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue.. They will 60 later to San Fran
cisco, where Col. Phillipson will be
stationed.
Capt. Elmer r. Block. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Block have arrived at the
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Martinique from Fort Sam Houston
Tex. for q brief visit.

Comdr. c. Benedict Platt has been
ordered to Honolulu for duty as chief
OF staff to Admiral Neal. Mrs. Platt
has leased their home in Chevy Chase
and will sail for Honolulu in June on
the President Adams. Her young son
Grafton will accompany her and also
her aunt. Mrs. L. Howell Carroll Of
New York. They will be away from
Washington for two years.
Comdr. Hubert Paddock. U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Paddock. spent yesterday in
Annapolis. where they went by motor
and the former attended the reunion
Of his class at the United States
Naval Academy. Mrs. Paddock was
before her marrige Miss Mildred
Martin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Martin of this city.
Comdr. Ernest Pace. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Pace Of Philadelphia have taken
a house in Annapolis for June week
and have been joined there by Miss
Ann Pace, Miss Beverly Marshall and
Miss Vilette Sullivan.
Lieut.. Robert F. Batchelder. U. s.
NJ. and Mrs. Batchelder are spend
ing the week end in Washington at
the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

heavens the CELL
ing of this dining room. Rhyth-
mic dance melodies by Moe Baer
-. who wields a passionate baton
over the versatile Club Habana
Orchestra. Stop up. and meet
Guy Scott, Jr, the charming young
man who hosts" and ably man
ages this fine club. He'll remem-
Der you, alright For his badge of
distinction is an encyclopedia brain
that meets. registers and knows"
everyone Of importance who comes
there. Phone MAJ. 1921 for
reservations.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

If you have a youngster In your
home =. who has artistic aspira-
tions plan to enroll him in
the Children's Saturday Morning
Class at this fine school when
it reopens in the Fall. The tuition
is only S. month :. and supplies
for an entire year are but s6.
There'll also be day and evening
classes for adults. l747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone MAJ. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

ever. And at PASTERNAK'S you'll
find some that are as ringless as a
dud dates phone. You'll simply
adore their famous Walking Chit
fons" that have all the sturdy
wearing qualities for busy feet -.
priced 81 pair Stock up. too. on
the famous "Archerettes"-kne
length stockings - banded with
lastex-also 81 pr. 1919 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

tubable frock IS
that are just
pouring" int o
SELMA'S. Jus t
the blithest. COOL
est dresses that
ever tickled a
ng things
thrift-b t on e /.
Cottons and silks
. . for play...
for the office.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

citing fashions at
Elizabeth Thorn
berry'S g r E E N
WICH Cow N
SHOP for little
bits of prices {.
actually dollars less
than else ewhere in
town. Your future
husband will bless
you for being a
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Miss Days Party
For Bride of June

A pre-nuptial breakfast and shower
was given by Miss Margaret Day in
compliment to Miss Naomi Virginia
Grain Friday morning at the Penn
Daw Hotel, Alexandria.
The wedding of Miss Grain and Mr..
Burnice Jarman will take place June
% at lexington Presbyterian Church.
Those who attended the breakfast
were Mrs. Ruby Woodf1eld, Mrs. Ruth
Nickles Thompson, Mrs. Darrell Grain,
jr.; Miss Lucille Grain. Mrs. Agnes
Lawless and Mrs. jeanette Topham.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

offers silver magic
for your golden
hours and a heav-
enly SKY BAR"
at which you can
sit and sip and re-
view the city. Dine
and dance under a
glamorous. m o o n
. and twinkling
8 { rs for
Evening star., 1935-06-02

on the Lee High
way-Route 211-
just Is miles from
the Key Bridge.
This grand coun-
try place is famous
for its delicious
- C h C en- and
Ham" dinners .
that'll fairly make
-1,,. -. .,,tA aIx,-&.,pt
Evening star., 1935-06-02

DeI0re Lney peCOHle
susc p tible to
"moth-itis." Heat
waves and moths
have no sympathy
whatsoever for our
fine clothes .. but
If you have
send them to the
"P A r K w A Y"
Cleaners and Dyers
Evening star., 1935-06-02

only TO view the
splendid exhibit
of his students
work . to
realize that he
k e e ps thos e
S t u d e n is In
close harmony
with Nature
and all natural
and fna thi0Cs
Evening star., 1935-06-02
JELLEFF

season. JELLEFFS are sponsor
ing the wearing of the green"
in the smartest hats imagina-
bic. In hats that are light-hearted
-capricious-and simply irresist-
ible. In Felts Ballibuntls :.
Chandresoie 0f1en like straw
in Leghorn trimmed with green
taffeta or a green betting crown .
and Petersham. Wear your green
hat-with yellow with white
-. with brown with navy
and, OF course. green with all
greens. JELLEFTS have an ex-
citing collection. The felts are
priced at IS and $3.50. The straws
are priced from $3.50 to s12.50.
Stop by and start at the top"
with green hat" 1216-2o F ST.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

GUIDES are prepar-
ed to send every day
%. or twice a week
80. or once q week
q box Of your
favorit.e flowers.
They've Just received
the most delightful
variety Of ferns and
green plants for your
Summer porches.
that Helene assures
Evening star., 1935-06-02

w 1t h t h e
shorter skirt
menace in
the air . . .
s h e er un-
s h a d o " ed
h o s e are
more impor-
tant tha n
Evening star., 1935-06-02

~ AVA n ~ N ~
BEAUTY SALON.
This salon boasts
a Perfect soc
Service and
for Monday Only
they're offering
a special that is
a special" :. a
Hot Oil Treat
m e n I. steamed
Evening star., 1935-06-02

been ruined
b y cigarette
burns, Gu is,
tears or moth
oles. The
skilled "cloth
doctors" a t
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