davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

LADIES.
When you need competent helps let us
represent you TO select competent ana faith
ful help we furnish reliable high class
help; male and female domestic help Of All
kinds. clubs. hotels. private families; ref
srences thoroughly investigated.
Bryant SOTO. Established 1908.
JAPANESE AGENCY.
$50 West 10th Street. Near Broa adway.
HOUSE,MAN, young neat, capable willing
trustworthy; moderate wages; goes any-
where. Wettler's Agency. Is w. i3d Murray
Hill 4o42.
JAPANESE Reliable Employment Agency
&c West 43d ST.. telephone 30S9 Vanderbilt
furnishes select help: references personally
investigated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER, superlntendcnr on gentiemnn's
estate; understands greenhouses, all kinds
OF flowers and vegetables. also farm stock
and machinery; married, no children. best
OF reference; eight years In last place. Ad-
dress Elliott. 6S Broad ST., Red Bank. ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

PIanisg IsIand Island, Westohester
County other part Of Neo York Sfcfe nis summer
for vdcationf Then note the Country boGd doci
ttsenents IN this section Please mention THE HERALD ~
corresponding t0ith these advertisers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

FARM and estate working manager can
make your developed undeveloped place
successful for 500 month, house and privi-
leraa- S ol Herald. Eerald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER, superintendent: situation as.
superintendent private estate: thorough
ly experienced In growing fruits and flowers
under glass. the care of lawn and vegetables
garden. farming and farm stock. Address
Superintendent. fi0 Clark St. Port Chester.
N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

CHAUFFEUR wanted by private family;
easy work: must be competent mechanic
and driver and have genuine references that
viii stand investigation. @ 531 Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR (swiss). good English. thor
oughly capable, in addition good houseman:
500 per month excellent credentials. Box
700 Herald 18th ST
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

AGENTs-snccialty mon, crew men, mall
order men. sell Presto polishing cloth on
demonstration. every hotel cafe, bank.
office building and housewife buys Il at
sight: some order by the gross at once:
profits big; sample free 10 live wires only
repeat orders come fast. Address Premier
Products Cornoration. 1851 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

FARM manager, skilled every branch. gen
ernl farming and pure bred cattle share
proposition considered. Lakeside Farm.
Niyorville. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

FARMER-GARDENER, married, thoroughly
familiar with all branches, all life expert
ence. desires position on gentlcman's estate
capable OF taking charge: reference. II. b.
McLindon, r L. D. 8. Norwich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER-WorkIng superintendent: %
years experience, flowers. fruits, vegeta-
bles, making lawns, care Strawberries green
houses, care stock, poultry for profit; every
thing required gentleman's estate: employer
can be seen; no postals. c., p. o. Box 343,
White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

AGENTS SELL book Of DRINKS" (by One
Who Knows). Tells how TO make hundreds
~ exhilarating and refreshlns drinks. Con-
forms with all laws. Everybody. every
where wants II. Agents rcaping harvest.
Send 81 for sample book ana particulars,
NAAREH PUBLISHERS, Lept. b, 4i9
Erooroe ct New YORK
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER, thoroughly experienced in ali
branches. 20 years best personal refer
ences, married, small family. age IS, Scotch
wishes charge gentleman's small country es-
tate where there Is I or men kept; wife
willing 70 board men: not afraid Of work
j.. NJ. f., 155 West 33d St. New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER FARMER = Thoroughly expert
enced, competent man, also fun knowledge
dairy work, oren for position September
married, no children; wages 500 per month,
cottage and priviieges highest references
furnished. $50 Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER. commercial. private or semi
life practical working experience: intensive
cropping rotation. greenhouses, forcing vege-
tables. fruit. flowers, farming. live stock
executive ability; horticulture, agriculture ,
would consider share basis: excellent creden-
tials: European training: Scotch, age 40
married, no family: positively no domestic
services. Manager. o. Chambers St, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER, working superintendent by
thorough, practical. experienced man;
British and American experience, green
houses, Kitchen and flower gardens, all lines
stock. farm crops: present employer and &C.
tate can be seen. Chandler. care Bechstein
Devonport Neck, New Rochelle, NJ Y
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER, head, Swiss-A American. mar
ried. 81. desires entire charge of gentle
mans private estate: understands flowers.
shrubs. lawns, hotbeds, gas engines. poultry,
stock: handy with tools, &C.: have daugh-
ter years old; best references. I will be
At liberty to take position September Is.
Please state full particulars Ewood Meyres,
90 w. Lincoln place. Freeport. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

FIREMAN. Dane. age &c. wishes position; ;
f6 years experience. marine and stationary
boiler: willing to do all work. IL. C. Larsen.
III Pioneer St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

GARDENER and farmer wants position on
private estate. life experience in gardening,
care OF farm stock and farming generally /.
Scotch. married. no family. age 10. personal
Interview preferred II $40 Herald Fulton FL
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FARM SUPERINTENDENT

and head gardener wishes to secure a POSI-
tion; wide experience in all branches farm
Ing. gardening, road building greenhouses,
lawns, &C.: last two places IL years, excel
lent references; American, age 40. p. Q.
box o66 Peekskill. N. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
OF Our Entire Stock
Starting Saturday, August q, 1921
and Continuing For Fifteen Days

goo people, d untyh wmso be
t n B h 1t will bolya eww ksuntwe
Of thar
dhu m omdw start wMnv
Myd ehemscan
erepaed p them unn
TO al for y h d % w
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
FREE CONCERT

Arrangements have been made with the Edison Phono-
graph Co. give another Of those delightful concerts in
Berea All OF you will remember the delightful
which gave here time ago, and this entertainment
given by of Edsons best artists will supass any
given before You would have to pay $500 to hear this
artist in other cities but you will have opportunity of at
tending this FREE OF CHARGE. The
will be given September 3oth in the College Chapel at
Sis p You will have to come early in order to get a
Make your reservation for by calling
and getting your tickets
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY

On the opening day of the sale going to give
away FREE beautiful $1,000 rocking chair Tickets will
be given to everyone entering These tickets will
be placed in box and at 800 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
of these tickets will be drawn from the box and the
appearing the ticket will be awarded the rocker.
Tickets will be given each day OF the sale which
good for chance the BIG PRIZE which will be given
the last day. The prize will be standard make RANGE
and fully guaranteed costs nothing to win these prizes
OF tickets will be given each purchase and
the tickets you have the better will be your chance of
drawing this splendid range
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

We are offering real bargains in
new box stoves and ranges. A
box stove formerly sold at SIS to
$40, now. ......... $3.50, 1000 & $500
A full size six-cap range with warm
ing closet now for .................. $42.50
A nice set OF cooking ware with each
stove during this sale. These prices are
less than cost on these stoves today, but
rather than move them in our new building
we will make these special prices. We
only have a small stock of these stoves.
The first come the first served
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
AT THE ARCADIA.

Arcadia patrons were given treat
yesterday. by way of a new Para
mount picture, Passing Thru" with
Douglas MacLean as the star. 1t
tells the story of Billy Barton, por-
trayed by MacLean. a young bank
clerk. who, to shield a friend, as
sumes the blame for a bank theft Of
which he Is innocent. and Is sen
fenced to prison. Barton escapes on
his way TO the penitentiary, and
comes to settle down on Farmer
Harkins' farm as a hired man.
Here he meets and falls in love
with Mary splvins, the daughter Of
the town banker. Billy tries to set
tie a quarrel over the boundary lines
Of adjoining property, which exists
between Harkins and Mary's father,
and as usual gets himself into a lot
OF trouble However, he Is finally
freed in a totally unexpected way.
Miss Madge Bellamy, as Mary
spivins. is excellent. and the re-
mainder Of the cast which includes
Otto Hoffman Willis Robards, Edith
Yorke. Margaret Livingston, Louis
Nathoaux. and others. is also worthy
Of notice
This picture is to be shown again
today and tomorrow other features
on the bill include Fox News and a
Vanity Comedy
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
AT THE QUEEN.

MANY extravagant promises were
made in the exploitation Of "The
Anairs Of Anatol," which opened a
run yesterday at the Queen and the
picture when shown has come up to
al that was said Of It.
"a great crowd curious to see the
picture that was great enough to
c0nmand the abilities of Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dex-
te. Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue,
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts.
Agnes Ayres and Theodore Kosloff
and many, many more too numerous
To- mention, formed the first audi
eoce yesterday at the Queen.
Anatol and his affairs make up
inko mighty interesting production
affd when presented in DeMille's in
imitable grandeur they are a sight to
behold and a glory never to be for
gotten.
Mallace Reid plays Anatol. The
roleis something in the nature Of a
Surprise to those who have become
accustomed to Wally's racing heroes.
Bpt for Reid it is a new triumph.
fbs Anatol is a handsome man, with
aTeakness for pretty faces and with
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick made her ap-
pearance at the Majestic in a pow
erful dramatic photoplay. entitled
''The Sting OF the Lash" While 1t is
nothing new for this star to be seen
in strong dramatic roles. Il is doubt
ful II she ever had a role so intensely
dramatic as that afforded her in this
picture. which is the main feature at
this theatre.
Based upon an intensely human
theme, the undying devotion Of a
woman for her husband who neg
lects and abuses her, "The Sting Of
the Lash" is full OF dramatic
climaXes.
Miss Frederick is tho wife OF a
man who neglects her, but she fights
bravely and in the end not only re-
claims the orring husband. but wins
happiness for herself. A splendid cast
supports Miss Frederick. numbering
such well known players as Edwin
Stevens. Lionel Belmore, Lawson
Butt, and others.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
THE heS1f6l@G:

When "Chu Chin Chow closed its
fourth year last spring, it had been
given exactly 1887 time in New
York and other principal cities Of
this country 1t is believed the fifth
season Of this remarkable play viii
pile up approximately $50 more
performances during the year, and
there is every indication that this
play will continue to run for quite
as long a time as pleased its audi
ences in London. 1t was given 223S
times at His Majesty's Theater,
London, when it finally closed five
years run there on July 22 last, but
1t should be borne in mind that the
London season is continuous through
winter and summer, whereas in
America the play year is approx
imately forty weeks, closing for the
summer months.
Many of the actors have been With
the company for a thousand or
more performances. Others have
played hundreds of times. and all
the players are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the great play and its inter-
esting developments.
Singers, comedians. dancers and
actors make up the huge personnel
Of some 200 or more players in the
cast of "Chu Chin Chow"
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
GRANGE RALLY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Sept. 27.-Delaware
Grange will hold box social on
Monday evening, October II at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Joschen,
near Ogletown. Members are urged
to attend and to invite their friends.
There will be a special musical and
literary program. The committees:
Mrs. William II. Mccoy. r. p. Rob
inson, Emma S. Maclary. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hilyard, and Mrs. f. c. Snyder.
Monday evening will be Rally
Night"
Mrs. David Bair had charge of the
lecturers hour last evening. The
Following program was furnished:
Singing by the Grange, short
stories, George L. Snyder; instru-
mental solo. Miss Emma S. Maclary.
The lecturers hour next week
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
GARRICK OPENS
ITS new SEASON
Splendid Vaudeville Pro-
gram of Keith Bookings
For Premiere
LOUIS MANN MAKES
SPEECH TO AUDIENCE

With a host of distinguished theat-
rical representatives present from
New York city, the 1921-22 theatre
season opened at the Garrick last
night. under the new management
of James n. Ginns. director of the
Playhouse and other Wilmington
theatres.
A feature OF this theatre under
the new regime is the booking of
vaudeville from the Keith circuit,
which is widely known throughout
the country
While the first performance was
given yesterday afternoon with a
matinee, last night formally marked
the opening OF the Garrick under
the new management which sue
ceeds w. l.. Dockstader, who put
Delaware on the vaudeville map.
Last nights bill indicated a desire
even TO surpass Mr.. Dockstader's
standards.
The theatre has been renovated
throughout and presents a pleasing
appearance. New fire exits have
been installed. The lobby last night
was decorated with flowers and pot
ted plants. and a staff of attendants
was on hand to see that patrons re-
ceived every consideration.
over 400 kilograms were received
by the management from New York
and Boston and as far south as
Louisville, congratulating them upon
the opening and wishing them sue
cess.
The Garrick was honored in hav-
ing present a number Of prominent
theatrical men as its guests. They
were Major Thompson, Of the
Keith's booking department; Jules
Delmar. manager of Keith's South
ern Circuit; "Pat" Casey. president
OF the Vaudeville Managers Pro-
tective Association; Max Gordon. of
Lewis and Gordon; Charles Bier
bower and Frank Evans, producers.
and Sol J. Levoy. manager OF the
Holland Opera House, all Of New
York city. Mr.. Dockstader. former
owner and manager Of the Garrick,
was also present, as we'll as a num-
ber OF city officials.
Louis Mann. who is starring at
the Playhouse In "In the Mountains,
dropped in at the Garrick and
wished the management and patrons
every success for a good season. He
said he was sure there was no other
class Of vaudeville that could take
rank with the Keiths programs
which the house is booking.
II was necessary for Mr. Mann to
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

hold up his audience at the Play
house a few minutes to give his little
speech at the Garrick.
The entertainment as furnished
last night was Of sufficient variety
and quality to please the most fas-
tidious theatregoer. NJ would be
hard, indeed. for the laymen to say
which Of the seven acts put on was
the best.
. If vaudeville acting is to be
judged by the laughs produced, Van
Hoven, the "dippy'' magician. was
possibly the best act of the evening
His tricks in the magic art were
nothing short Of astounding.
other attractions were "The
Three Rianosl' who presented an or
iginal skit entitled THE Disciples
Of Darwin, which was some mon
key business; Mcleod and Norman,
who presented some real thrillers in
the jazz musical line with their
banjo and violin selections; Lewis
and Norton who gave a satire by
Jack Lait; Dave White and Girls, in
musical rainbow revue; Clinton
and Cappeile, with stories and songs;
and Chinko and Kaufman, jugglers
and trick acrobats.
The above acts were supplemented
with "Aesop Fables" Topics of tho
Day." and Pathe News on the
screen.
Not a small part OF the evening
performance was the playing OF the
theatre orchestra under the direc-
ton of William Ockenlander. which
gave several light opera selections,
in addition to furnishing music for
the various acts.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
Avn rHE PARKWAY.

such a pure and sweet love story,
enacted in the wilds of the Arctic
regions. yet complying with all the
conventions Of civilized life, as is
todd in "Isobel. or the Trails End"
that opened yesterday for three
days at the Parkway theatre, Della
ware avenue and Adams street, Is
seldom projected on a theatre screen.
The. setting is marvellous. It makes
qac think he is in the cold and
ntozen North. because of the Prizma
naturai color scenes in this region
69unded on all sides by ice and snow
tsThe story deals with a husband
MO fights and believes he has kill
ed his opponent in an endeavor to
pfotect his wife's honor. A sergeant
az the Royal Mounted Police swears
10 get him. dead or alive for the
aleged murder. The sergeant falls
ID love with the wife-a pure love
t41at admires but keeps in restraint
Because Of love for the wife the SER
geant lets the husband escape. A
child. fairer than the mother even
f%born to the fugitive father and hE
faithful wife. The law-trailed hus-
band dies but not until he is proven
not to be a murderer. And then the
sHild leads to such a climax as only
James oliver Curwood can write tC
such a stirring. wonderful romance
f=sIouse Peters and Jane Novak ar,
sGrred in this production, the direc'
tion Of which, in the capable handl
Of Edwin Carewe, leaves nothing tC
be desired, that is any better.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
|['lH|hFFe(Sc1rpGddJ
Ar THE AIDTNF.

trip through the Canadian
woods with thrilling adventures at
every turn awaits patrons OF the
Aidine Theatre where Man Track
orr-- is being shown for the last
timos today. The story was written
hv George Plympton, a widely
known screen scribe. and Edward
Kuii. also the director and is inter
nr,rrrd by George Larkin and
&ephine Hill and a large cast
trbrough every scene the dramatic
aston piles up to an unexpected
climax and plays upon the ele-
mental emotions OF those who ap-
prseiate big. clean, human stories OF
inc, open country. Awe-inspiring
scenery. most of it in the pictur-
esoue Bear Valley region of South
ern California gives the story an
unusual appeal
In addition to the main feature
roaring comedy. 'LooN Pleasant
Please" rounds out the bill.
yrhere will be no picture shown
al the Aldine tomorrow. the house
having been turned over to the
Unfted States Marine Band.
Reginning Thursday and show
ine for the balance Of the week
'f,pring Lips" a drama OF love
and. finance, will begin an engage
meht. Edith Roberts is the fea-
tured player and the picture is di-
recfed by King Baggot.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
NrwpoRT CHrRcH ACrTvT1Trs

SPECIAL % The EVonlng JOurnaI-
NEWPORT, Sept. 27-The presi-
dent OF the Epworth League OF
Newport Church has called a meet
ing Of the cabinet for this evening
at s o'clock in the Sunday school
room
On Friday evening the weekly
PRAYER meeting will be held.
The Epworth League meeting next
Sunday evening at Z o'clock will be
In charge Of Miss Leila Lyman.
The church service will be held at
7.45 next Sunday evening and will be
in charge Of the Rev. w Vaughn
Moore. pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

role in his famous musical comedy
Mary" in which she won an in
stantaneous New York success.
Others in the cast are Guy Rob-
ertson, who was leading man in the
Chicago MARY company; Marie
Flynn, late Of You're in Love-" Ro-
land Bottomley, Clara Thropp and
the Chrystie Sisters, late of MARY"
These aforementioned two are dane
ers of grace and originality.
Seats for the engagement will go
on sale Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

a generosity Of purse that is always
open TO those in need. Anatol liked
rescue work especially when there
was a pretty girl who needed rescu-
ing. But Anatol has wife and she
resents sharing him with the whole
world. SO there is the meat Of the
story.
Gloria Swanson is Mrs Anatol.
She is as beautiful as her husband is
handsome. Her wardrobe Is elabor.
ate as modiste's display and as
new as tomorrow's newspaper. And
better and more inspiring than either
her beauty or appearance is her act
ing. She is the American society
woman to perfection.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
"PAGE MISS VENUS,

Page Miss Venus" is the allur-
ing title Of the new musical comedy
which is TO to be the first representa-
tive of that form Of entertainment to
be given at the Playhouse this season.
It's engagement at the theatre COM
mences Tuesday evening, October 4,
and will be for two days.
Page Miss Venus" is in three
acts. a score Of haunting songs and
many novel dance numbers and will
be presented by a notable cast
headed by Janet Velie, the charming
prima donna who was selected by
George NJ. Cohan to create the title
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

escaped by jumping from second
story windows. Crap games. dane
ing and singing were in full sway
when the police arrived. Frank
Denaursco, alleged proprietor of the
place, was sentenced to 60 days on the
road camp, while the other occu-
pants were fined from 81 to $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
AT THE SAVOY.

All the excitement of the feud,
al days in the hills Of Kentucky
and a charming romance are TO
be found in Elaine Hammer
stems new Selznick picture, Re
norseiess Love-" which was seen
for the first time in Wilmington
at THE Savoy Theatre yesterday
Where 1t opened a weeks showing
as part Of a big double program.
1The story is by Mary Lanier Mag
ruder and direction was in the
hands Of Ralph Ince and the cap
able manner in which this story
is.told constitutes one OF the most
pleasing photo dramas in which
this popular star has appeared.
..The second part Of the program
is s~featured by Larry Semon, in his
newest Vitagraph special comedy,
The Bell Hop" Once more Larry
Semon assumes the role of female
TO obtain laugh in his big comedy
success. The comedian has the
role Of a "bell-hop" throughout the
story, but on one occasion a maid,
who is in reality a secret service
pperative induces the comedian TO
capture gang Of international
CROOKS In order to perform this
feat Larry decides to impersonate
tbs. chamber maid; the results are
funny.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
POLICE SPOIL GAY NIGHT.

PENN'S GROVE, N. j., Sept. 26
Eleven men and two women were
arrested by the police in a raid on
house in Demming avenue Sunday
night. Others are believed to have
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
eCHU CHIN CHOW,,

The greatest of all musical ex-
travaganzasy which has been playing
in London for FIVE solid years and
which was given in America. up to
the end of the season exactly 1897
times, is "Chu Chin Chow" which is
to be at the Playhouse beginning
Thursday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
tho public with what It needs. ADV
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

NIfdiclne, which does It's work. not
hy stimulation. but by actually pro-
v4ing real food elements which
yenr system needs, and which even
i1its weakened condition. it is able
los take UP. Many people find that
rfy gain weight steadily while tax
ms Father Johns Medicine and
ne 1t gives them the power to fight
~ colds and to Withstand the rigors
ofsevere winter weather. It is none
ts% early 10 begin right now building
N your strength and getting ready
fk the coming winter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

will be in charge of Mrs. william H
Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
Are YOU
Ready for
the Coming
Winter?

ls your health|
and strength upl
70. normal? ri
VAR power OF re-
sNtance has been
lowered you need
TO- rebuild health
aad strength by
using just such a
4 o. tonic as
IeR { n er Johns