Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 99

fHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—MARCH 22, 1931 Dog and Cat Hospital By W. E. Hill (Copyright. 1931, by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate.) “Why, doctor! 1 thought you said a pint of oil-and we've had such a time here in the apartment!” sometimes 12 or 14 times “And then, too, doctor, he will run away. My husband and I have done every- thing we can think of. A iriend told us to try buttering his paws, and we did, but he “We have to take her out still runs away.” during an evening, Dr. Paws, and it's just wearing us to a shadow !” Look at this family reunion, will you? Mitzi is all over her distemper and ready to be taken home g to interview Dr. Paws, the popular veterinary, at Dr. Paws’ pet if she will stay still long enough to have her collar and lcash adjusted. Mitzi is a very happy little dog sanitarium, are three lovely clients with their ailing charges. One and all they this morning! are just a wee bit suspicious of possible disease germs harbored by other people’s dogs, particularly the large lady on the right. who does not at_all like the looks of the fur coat on the woman next her. Margot, the Peke. is being sheltered from mange infection. Meet Miss Schlittsherger, the lady assistant, who takes down the addresses and sees that clients pay a deposit down and one thing and another. M Schlittsherger fixes up like a trained nurs ich gives confidence and com- fort to the visitor who comes to see how San Toy or Rover is getting on with his ear canker, and when Miss Schlittsberger says. “He's u can't see him because i " said visiting owner goes away without any undue argument. She has a lovely way with her, too, in time of sorrow, and you'd be downright touched to hear her say via telephone: “Mrs. Mausbaum, I regret are, you would swear, telling each other This young man is bringing Topsy. the family to say that your cat passed away this morning. From a distance these two opera patrons Do you want the remains saved?” how swell Rosa Raisa took her high notes, or perhaps you'd hazard one is sayin; h ing-i 5 » % S 8 g to the cat, to the cat lying-in ward of the pet hos- Miss Simpson, the cat lover, is bringing her e Ny Yoo sce NN el ot i Bux with e Hie evenigil M- - fIND T thistwierc only & aifing pichue o Gt don -« disting little soesething ‘ov other ong. Lady No. Lis saying to lady No. 2: Don't take her to anybody but Dr. Wooly if would be very much intrigued by the noises 8- e los QU to bR E s she has worms! We took our Sealyham, Rags, to five different vets and they all said it coming from the cat-carryall. named Bozo—to the dog i & . was mange before we tried Dr. Wooly, and he cured him!" claws clipped. (Her Persian cat nearly ruined the overstuffed furniture last vear.) AWy W