davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Faversllam Tells
Why He Revived
Mark Twain PLAY

<Tgs.7y'HE rich uses of contrast are re-
~ sponsible for the revival Of "The
~1Ss' Prince and the Pauper," which
after thirty years is presented on the
New York stage, this time through the
plastic medium of William Faversham.
In the first place, the actor felt the
call of part exhibiting sharp differ
ences from the lord and Lady Algy,"
in which on his recent appearance he
dawdled and paltered with the foos,
and he found it in Miles Hendon, the
sixteenth century swashbuckler and
ruffler Of the camps. In the second
place, Mr.. Faversham believes the sick
world has soul which might bs saved
by the admission of the free air of
romance and chivalry-such air as
Drake breathed going down on the
high seas, thousands Of miles from
home, but with flag nailed to the mast.
why did select The Prince and
the Pauper'? Well, the world is
dreadfully i'll, and, as see it, the best
way to get out of these moral doldrums
Is to strike for the open seas of adj
venture, where men may rejoice in the
high spirits Of cause worth diving for
Let's orientate and take a sight on the
Old landmarks--in life and in art"
Mr.. Faversham was in his DRESSING
room in the Booth Theater. Between
puifs on virile clay pipe he alter
nately addressed his caller and dabbed
glue on an inorganic mustache-not
The heavy mustache that Ats one for
any amount Of crime, but the hair-linc
ornament that enables Romeo to love
Juliet to the exclusion of all female
! cousins.
II say, let's get back to the things
that make for manhood" he continued.
81 have always loved the story Of
The Prince and the Pauper. 1t has
universal appeal.
II believe that what men need to-day
Is the tender beauty and charm that
lie in this romance of Mark Twain's
believe in the effectual power of 8
character like Miles Hendon, the cham
A->~' W ""S %ACeAO Pk4ASC O1okUIS Ill
rags. In the closing speech of Miss
Rlves's dramatic version the young Ed
ward turns to his court and says: MY
lords and gentlemen, while you have
trained me to be king, Miles Hendon
has taught me to be q man. Could
| there be a finer tribute 2"
The actor had about completed his
transformation into the character of
! Miles Hendon. He appeared exceed
ingly we'll cast-verily Don C@sar do
l'azan in aspect, bearing and dress.
Over the tarnished lace adornments Of
his doublet he settled on the baldric,
PULLED the plumed slouch hat over his
forehead, swished the long rapier out
of its rusty sheath and then staggered
out on the stage to rescue tho prince
from the tormentors. 1t was wise
rogue who took the cue and cried:
"'Ware thy tongue, friend; belize he
II dangerousl" Marry. be looketh it! "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
At the Columbia

The Million Dollar Dolls will present
a two-act burlcsque called "The Little
Elephant" 1t was written by A.
Douglas Leavitt. with music by Ruby
Cowan. The cast is headed by Joe
Freed, and he will be assisted by AL
Tyler, Ben Drohan, AL Mardo, Harry
Fentell, Irene Meara, Marty Dupree
and Mildred Cecil, besides the usual
chorus of active girls. Incidental to
the two acts vaudeville specialties and
musical features will be introduced.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


Arthur Hammerstein's musical COM
edy Jimmie" starring Frances White.
VIII furnish the housewarming at the
Apollo. According to the advance no.
tice. Jimmie has q real plot that
cuts between comedy and pathos. Miss
White Is cast for what primarily is q
sentimental role, that of homeless
waif who, in the streets of New York,
Is carried through q convincing story
"f human interest,
Of Miss White /. has been said tha.
"she acts the infant with serpent-wis-
dom and plays the serpent-hearted
woman with the bIandness of a child. !"
With her strong grasp on character
portrayal, Mr.. Hammerstein adds, she
easily rises to the demands of yari-
aole plot. She has the opportunity to
sing several saucy numbers.
Aoooo'y the weeks most important
event, so far as romantic interest is
concerned will be the opening of Sven
Aange's Samson and Delilah" at the
Greenwich Village Theater, under the
direction Of Arthur Hopkins. This wil
mark the first appearance on the Eng
nf
brilliant reputation in the Jewish Art
Theater.
with an almost stealthy approach, :
THE Catspaw," renamed "Thy Name
Is Womap," slips into The Pla. house
Monday night. Mary Nash, fresh from
her London triumphs, will play the
leading role in this new comedy by
Carl Schooner and Benjamin F. Glazer.
Mitzi's melodies in Lady Billy" acs
cording to Colonel Savage, are as varied
as March day. She advises every
one in a garden song to Plant a
KISS; in Come to Already" she yode.s
OF hopes and dreams, and in "I1istori
cal Hussies" she satirizes famous
women OF history, whose regulations,
she whispers, were mot Cutie What
They Should Be-" Mitzi is given
chance to play at being Scotch, Irish.
Italian. Spanish and Japanese In If"
Harry Levey, twenty-four-year-old
composer, wrote the music of Lady
Billy" and Zelda Sears the book and
lyrics.
For the week beyond this only two
Plays ara definitely announced. They
are Daddy Dumplins," by Earl CARROLL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
so
yS'

Dramatic Art, and made her irst ap-
pearance in sketch whicn plaved
briefly in the music halls. For a time
she was in the chorus, bur then left
it to await her chance in dramatic
role. Herbert Jay offered her the lead
! ing inCcnue role in THE Enemy With
in" and then she had the ingenue lead
n "Such Nice Young Man." which
played at the Apollo in London. There
Basil Dean saw her, and, with John
Galsworthy's approval, she was chosen
for the American production Of "The
Skin Game"
Lawrence Grossmith, one Of the three
stars In "HAtchyKoo 1920" at the New
Amsterdam, who replaced G. P. Hunt
ley when he had to leave the cast be-
cause Of illness, Is brother Of George
Grossmith, who has been identified
with the Gaiety Theater in London,
For six generations his family has
been connected with the stage, and the
late Weldon Grossmith, actor painter.
producer and writer, was his great
uncle. He was born in London in 1877
and studied at St. Paul's College. the
London University School and at
Shrewsbury. Mr.. Grossmith began his
stage career as q Shakespearean actor
and was in Sir Herbert Trees company
at one time. His first American ap-
pearance was in support of Lew Fields
in musical comedy at the old Herald
Square Theater fifteen years ago. Since
then he has appeared In many plays
both in London and New York. AL
though he has appeared In straight
dramatic roles, he is moro at home in
musical productions.
Greater New York will have an op-
portunity to see Madge Kennedy for
the first time since her return to the
speaking stage when she appears in
"Cornered" at the Montauk Theater
during Thanksgiving week. The mo-
ton picture star, best known for her
work in "Fair ard Warmer" is being
presented under the management OF
Henry w. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
81 81 5tage Gossip

IA LANs are now maturing for the
XD early production of John Drink
waters MARY Queen of Scots" /"
william Harris, who WAS responsible for
the American production of "Abraham
Lincoln" will present the latest Drink
water play. Mr.. Harris IS now in Eng
land comforting with the author about
details. Also in the of1ing are plays by
MIR. Drinkwater ,bout Oliver Cromwell
and Robert E. Lee. Also announced for
production by Mr.. Harris is "The Bronx
Express" by Ossp Dymow and Samuel
f. Golding. 1t was first written in Rus
sian and TRANSLATED from that language
into Yiddish to hS played at the Jewish
Art Theater last year. Mr. Harris ar
ranged TO get translation from the
original Russian so that tho production
in English would be in the spirit of tho
first version.
Reports in Au.tra,:an newspapers re-
Gently received here indicate that Irene"
is fully as big hit there as it Is here
in New York. The Montgomery Tier
ney-McCarthy pay is drawing royalties
from several companies in the United
States, from Lordon, Australia and New
Zealand, and it ia said that South At
RIGA is soon to be added to the list,
Meanwhile, next Mondays performance
will mark the 425th at the Vanderbilt
Theater.
Edna May Oliver Is enjoying the
eighteenth amendment--on the stage at
least-with Joseph Cawthorn in "The
Half Moon" at the Liberty Theater.
For one of the few times in her career
Miss Oliver is appearing in a produc-
tion whose book does not require Of
her few minutes of inebriation. She
probably scored her greatest cocktail
success in "Oh, Boy!" several years ago
at the Princess Theater.
Joan MacLean, who is playing the
role Of Jill, the daughter Of the house
Of Hillcrist, in "The Skin Game" at the
Bijou, makes her American debut in
the Galsworthy play. She won a
scholarship at the London Acaden.y Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
As We " ere Saying
By Haywood Broun

PHERE has been disposition ary quarters bitter
opposition to the theory hat tie hatdeadd
~ could possibly have intended include symbolic
war his play THE Skin Came" play reads
uy stralghtforNady it stands,
asgeslon that it nsans than says.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The New Plays Z

HE opening Of the doors Swyns Apollo Theater ne
wednesday night adds another playhouse the fftv
<~ odo theaefs IN Manhattan The Apollo
Square, both fronting Street Several other largo
houses
contrast to the volume of demanding osptav of Rsd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

For the week beyond this only two
Plays ara definitely announced. They
are Daddy Dumplins," by Earl CARROLL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE

DELINQUENT LEVIED AND
THE FISCAL YEAR
INSTAI4LMENTS OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS DELINQUENT DURING
THE YEAR
First Publication October s. 1920
STATE OKLAHOMA. COUNTY CARTER,
Notice hereby that the levied and assessed upon an a
ending &c. 1919 nsnh
payable 1913 on
following list situated IN
and delinquent as 10
Of the
in Monday
amount such taxes and
penalties
non-paynent when due
the City of Ardmoe Oklahoma
will continued from DAY 10
until all said lots and lands charged with sald
list described Will be sou
parcel
person or persons
bidder therefor
official seal this Sh day of October lszo
NJ. PARKER,
Treasur of Carter Oklahoma
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
WILD BILL HOPES TO
BE OUT OF THE CELLAR
BY NEXT OCTOBER

"Out Of the cellar by next October
is the far-flung battle cry Of the so
called once Mild Bill Donovan, new
leader Of the Phillies.
GaVvy Crayalh tried to make sOme-
thing out Of a lOw-ebb ball club and
couldn't.
Wild Bin can't do any worse than
he did and il is doubtful if the Job
can be handled any better unless
President Baker loOsens up the we'll
known money bag.
Not a wheel has turned In the bust
ness office Of the pills towards get
ting new talent for over a year. TIA
1920 choice fry OF the minors is al
ready picked pretty close TO the bone,
That doesn't leave much for Donovan
to pick from.
SO whether the cellar champs do
any climbing in 1921 depends On
whether or not the men higher up
come through with the legal tender
and go on a still hunt for players
The buck isn't up 10 Wild Bill
Back in i907-S-9 Donovan pitched
the Detroit Tigers TO three successive
pennants almost single-halded
He was born in Philadelphia Al
years ago.
Donovan managed the Jersey City
| Skeeters in the new international
lLeague last year. By a queer quirk
| in circumstances Patsy Donovan sue
leeds him as manager in the Skeeter
village.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
GREAT INDIAN STILL STARS
nv DEAN SNYDER.

The halo with which athletes sur
round themselves is usually a short
lived thing. But the case OF Jim
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, is an ex-
ception.
His greatness refuses to pass win
the years. Thorpe is the great phys
ical machine still. True, he has lost
some Of his dash and sturdiness, but
he is wiser and more mature.
Time has chiseled lines in his face
and grayed his hair. but his greatness
remains a part Of him
lie had a big year in baseball as an
Out1elder for the Akron club OF the
International League. His batting
average was well over the 300 mark,
and he ran wild on the bases.
Changing his spikes for his cleats
was a mere difference Of setting for
his athletic pr0wess. For on the
gridiron Thorpe is ever more super
lative.
/ As captain OF the Canton ,O.) Bull
dogs, a professional football team
made up Of college stars Of a few
years ago, mostly, his brilliancy con-
| tinued TO assert itself
When Thorpe exhibited his stuff at
/ the Polo Grounds recently against
the Buffalo All-American eleven he
was a good 30 per cent Of the Bull
dogs attack.
Referee Tiny Maxwell called that
gridron exhibition the "errorless
game in football"
The men made few fumbles and
missed passes, but they didn't tumble
with their heads.
1T was played by twenty-five po-
tential coaches who worked out plays
that fitted them individually" says
Maxwell. ut wasn't spectacular foot
ball, either, because each team played
by the book and neither could get
away with anything"
Those who expected TO see Thorpe
get away with long runs were disap-
pointed. He doesn't do IL any more.
The defense in the professional game
is much harder to break through.
Players are all individual stars in
their own rights. Their pay depends
on what they can do.
The men seem to sense the plays.
Thorpe is considered one of the hard
est men in the game to tackle. Besides
his strength and power, the big Indian
appears to feel" which way the tack
Ter is coming and gives ground with
Thorpe is champiOning the cause OF
lpro football. He says he believes the
time has come for 1t to take its place
along with other big league sports.
Next year he may put team of pro-
fesslonals in New York. In fact, the
Canton-Buffalo game was a sort OF
trial for this idea.
But It didn't draw the crowd the
promoters expected. Notwithstanding
the fact that both teams were made
up mainly OF former All-America
players, but 60O0 persons came out to
watch them. Just a few weeks pre-
Vious, Rutgers and Nebraska had
drawn 10000.
So ThOrpe's vision doesn't seem so
ROSY. Most Of the spectators saw in il
only a mechanical game. There was
no loud cheering The spirit which
, accompanies college football was
r lacking.
. All Of which leads one to think that
football is, perhaps, after all. more of
a spectacle than a game. Without It's
, setting amid wild cheering and schoo
2 honor, the color il gone
; ThOrpe-the chief sponsor OF pres.
ent.day professional football-seems
10 have a hard road ahead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
LONG GREEN WANDsi

There are many things that one can do
To build up a nifty pile
But If you can, be an athlete
So you'll keep your health and
smile.
Some find their dough in boxing
gloves,
Ald it's found in ball bats. too
But in sizing up these long green
Don't forget the billiard cue.
Jack Dempsey is the boxing glove
ace right now with his 100000 match
with Carpenter coming up in New
YOrk-LOndOn-P or POdunk.
Babe Ruth gets $4,000 a year for
boarding with the New York Yankees
and swinging a ball bat a few times
during the afternoon performance.
But this Is mere pin money for the
BambinO. BY Christmas he'll have
sailed down around 100000 for ex-
hibiting the bat which he made his
home-run record with.
Vardon and Ray, a couple Of Eng
lishmen who visited America last
summer, cleaned up $4,000 for anus
ing the golf bugs with their putiers.
The earnings OF Willie Hoppe. cue
wizard, will total s2O,5O0 for exhibit
tons and bona flde matches during
1920.
Ralph Greelleaf, 2i-year-old pocket
billiard champion, and Robert Came
fax. are each expected 30 side-swipe
the bank vault for at least $4,000 each
in time to celebrate New Year.
or this list Of birds who WELD the
money wand so deftly the cueist lasts
the longest.
Willie Hoppe, Greenleaf and other
stars Of today will keep right on
/, making their pile up into their fifties
or sixties.
What do you suppose Dempsey and
: Ruth will be doing when they are
nifty or evea forty? THEY'LL probabl,
be healthy and wealthy, but the,
won't be using boxing gloves or bal
bats.
! Golfers. like biniardists, con
tinue to keep their form and am
!, earning capacities up into the rlpen
; ing years. -.
20 little silver Of wood, a small piece o
R leathGc or a bit Of solid ivory pos
5 sess magic II you get hep how {
use them. And along with 1t you ca
/, haze a whale Of a good time and kee
Z your health and your smile for tn
grandchildren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
BOARD WANTED
Lesl AND FOUND

I OST-POCKETBOOK. CONTAINING
- SIS. Name, auto license and valuable
picture. Reward II returned 10 n. j.
Gable. Evening Journal Oflce. dec22 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
IN TESTIMONY


EsTATE OF MORRIS GROSS. DE-
II CEASEp
Notice is ,rehy given that Letters OF
Administration. upon the estate Of Morris
Gross. late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto Sarah
Gross. on the fourteenth day Of necem-
Der, A. ID. 1920, and an persons in
debted to the said deceased are re-
Quested TO make payment to the ad-
ministratrix, without delay. and all per
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the same. duly probated, 20 the said
Administrative, on or before the four
teenth day OF December. A.. ID. 1921. or
abide by the law in this behalf
SARAH GROSS. Administrators.
Address Caleb T.. Burchenal. Attorney
Law, Ford Bldg Wilmington, Del.
deciG-e0d-gt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN-HOUsE PAINT
- ing, grainiDg and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished 1904 West Sixteenth
streaL Phone 7492-W. mar0-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

A UCTION SALES OF EVERY DIES
~ crip;ion. Anywhere. II you want
Go sell, see Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneor and Farm Agent 700 Madi-
son st. Phone 734s-W. oct23-3m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
IN TESTIMONY

CTArE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All 70 " HON These Presents May
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
dece3-it. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

HIGH SCHOOL BOY OF II, WOULD
II like clerical position that would
mean advancement according TO capa-
hiiities. Address va, Evening journal
Office. dec22-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Accessories OF a costume are ex-
ceedingly important as they may make
or mar ones appearance. Especially
Is this true Of evening costumes.
quite a popular fad are the tight
Hitting caps of gold or silver cloth for
restaurant wear or the opera. They
come IN any number Of styles and
are also made Of chiffon, net or lace. >
Inc one shown in the illustration is
OF gold lace over salmon-colored
chiffon.
Much beaded, embroidered and lace
inset hosiery is seen and where IL
does not match the dress, It Is most
apt TO be gray, silver or gold.
While there are many varying STYLES
IN slippers FOR evening wear, the fav-
orlle Is the plain black patent lealh-
er slipper with a rhinestone buckle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

What do you suppose Dempsey and
Ruth will be doing when they are
fifty or evel forty? They'll probably
be healthy and wealthy, but they
won't be using boxing gloves or ball
bats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
WANTED
HELP WANTED

C1O~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL
- OO way Mail Clerks. Whining
ton examinations Jan. 10, sample ques'
lions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. A.
Rochester \. y. dec6-2it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
LIEF AND CHARACTER READING.
DECEMBER %.

This nature is one OF extremes.
When you are Jolly you are hilari-
ously so, and when you are melan-
cnOly, you make others as we'll as
yourself unhappy. You are always
Interested In big plans and schemes
and are most unhappy and uncom-
Portable, II you have TO live within a
limited means. You desire plenty OF
money. You love money because OF
the power it brings.
The man OF this blrthdate has a
contradictory nature. a. times he Is
lavish In his gifts and at other times
De seems penuriOus and selfish
The governing planets are saturn
and Mars and The governing sign is
CapricOrnus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
spIRITuAIIsT NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGREssIvEE SPIRITUAL
Il lists Church. 300 West street. Ser
vice Sunday evening. Messages by Mrs,
Aswen All welcome. Skeptlcs invited.
dec23-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
SITUATION WAlTED-MAIE

MAN, EXPERIENCED IN FARM
1il work. desires work by month.
State terms Address MO-, Evening
Journal Office. dec23-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

I osT-OS LAST TUESDAY. BREAST
u pin. silver dirk. set with Scotch
stones. Return 20 Judge Pickett,
Equitable Bldg. Reward. dec2i-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

L WILL BUY YOUR OLD CLOTHES,
Il isaac Gibbs. S3S French ST. Phone
200J. None bought az store. June9-iyr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Willie Hoppe, Greenleaf and other
stars Of today will keep right on
making their pile up into their fifties
or sixties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

AN UP-TO-DATE vULCANIZIER,
~ with air compressor and tank Ad-
dress VEG, Evening Journal Onice.
dec23-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

DAGs. PAPERS, METALS. FURNI.
IL ture. mems clothing, junk Highest
prices NJ Frankel. 1O4 Madison 81. d..
4 A. Phone CHOW. ianS-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

BUYERS FOR FISH AQUARIUMs,
- gold FISH, castles, FISH grass and
food. r. b. Cartmell. Paint and Glass
CO.. Sixth and Madison SITS. dec9-eod-1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

The Rumanian government has
adopted the GrcgorIan calendar. The
church IN Rumania continues TO use
the Julian calendar
Large numbers OF American sewing
machines are being sold In Nanchu.
| ria on the installment plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

The Want Ads win ofrer good op-
portunities for domestics, Mattresses
cooks, goVernesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
ELECTRIC LIGHT SALE
AT KLAIR'S BAZAAR
FRIDAY NIGHT.
At GAO O'clock.

of the goods that belong to the party
whose truck broke down on the road
from philadelphia to Wilmington. His
goods were little soiled and you Will
him LOT OF sweaters, clothing OF all
kinds: 1000 pounds Of choice candy !;
lot OF auto tires and inner tubes; lot
OF TOYS OF an kinds. An dressed tur-
KEYS we have on hand Will be sofa Tor
tbs hirh dollars. In the evening. Gentle
men and ladies'. bring the children with
Won. Sale Friday night, at $50 o'clock.
dece3 Il. KLAIR & HOLLiNGSWORIH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Now. therefore, l. Everett e.. Johnson.
Secretary OF state. Of the State OF Della
ware. DO hereby certify that the said cor
marathon did. on the 22nd day OF Decem-
her A. ID. 1920, nie In the office duly
executed and attested consent In writing,
To the dissolution OF said corporation
executed by an the stockholders thereof,
which said consent aud the records or
Inc proceedings aforesaid, are now on
ME la my said Office as provided by law.
~ lN TESTIMONY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

MAHOGANY PHONOGRAPHS, $3.50
NJ value, S11O, while they last; plays
pathe Edison, Victor and Columbia rec
ords Afford Piano Co., 30 w. Ninth
street jan9-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

I PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOE
Il all your household goods. j. Skluf,
ao5-307 W. Second St. ID. & A. S222-W.
jan21-iyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
BOARDERs WANTED.

doom AND BOARD FOR GENTLE
~ men or lady; board reasonable. 700
Jackson St. dec2t-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

The Want Ads will secure good po-
sltions for stenoTaphers and book
keepers