davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

214 18th Sc. NEAR LINCOLN PARK-BRICK
house; rooms, BATH latrobe heat; splendid
condition. Price. $500; 81 500 cash. balance
terms. Phone Lincoln 1854. 27s
FOR SALEM LEXINGTON SECTION OF
ne; very attractive Groom and bath brick
h-w heat. Price, $6.50O Terms arranged
H. r. HOwENsTEIN CO. 1914 st. NV.
1884 RIGGS PLACE N.W.-9 ROOMS, 9
ba tbs, hah., laundry tubs; deep lot; paved
alley Possession. Only 1000 cash required.
FOR SALOON FRANKLIN ST. NE
Bloomingdale; 6 rooms and bath: hot-wate
heat electric lights. An excellent chance to
get q fine home in very fine neighborhood
Price $3.50. Reasonable terms arranged
H. r. HOWENsTEIN CO, 1914 F st. NV.
FOR SALEM GOOD NV LOCATION
colonial porch house; rooms; tile bath; fur.
mace heat. Price, 1880. 81 900 cash. balance
$50 per month, including all interest. H. L.
HONENSTEIN CO, 1914 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27


A HOMO OF ROOMS IN PErWORTH OR
Bloomingdale section. not over S6.o0O where
possession may be had by March 1st sure. Sash
or terms. Kindly state where it may be seen
and price. EARL DAVIS, 716 Maryland ave.
ne.
A MODERN COLONIAL HOME IN NE. s f.
or NV section; must have room for garage;
about $1,000 and can pay all cash. state To-
cation and price. A. +. BAKER. 151 II NV.
A GROOM HOUSE WEST OF 18th AND
south of e NV, or Georgetown must be rea-
sCnably priced and need not be modern: state
price. location and lowest cash payment 10
AMOS BURDETTE, 7O7 Mass. ave. ne.
CONGRESSMAN DESIRES HOUSE IN NV.
section: corner preferable. Phone Col: 6a6L
WILL BUY OR s ROOM HOUSE. ANY
good section: state terms and price. Address
Box Old. Star office ~
WISH TO BUY HOUSE FROM OWNER
twill pay CASH.: price must be right Address
Box aS-D. Star office.
Z OR ROOM HOUSE. DETACHED. WEST
Of 18th St; must be modern in every partic'i-
lar. viii make large cash payment If price
is right. +. o. BOX 17iO.
BRICK STABLE WITH ABOUT FORTY
stalls near 22nd and New York ave. NV.
II. l.. RUST.
912 18th st. NV.
Main GSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SAIL

| store and fats above: price reduced to normal
for quick sale: hot water, electricity. gas.
OWNER. 1919 Florida ave. ne ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Main 4752.
CHEVY Chase. D. c.

Chevy Chase, D. c.
One OF those attractive semi-detached homes
on Mckinley st. west of Conn. ave-. rooms
on floors; baths; hot-water heat; electric
light; large lot; garage. Possession at once.
Terms to suit. This house is in beautiful con-
dition and certainly is an attractive home
A. C. H0UGHTOS & CO., 1916 II ct. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

POSSESSION AT ONCE; 18th
and G SITS. me-; modern; six
rooms and bath; furnace heat !;
long yard to alley. Price, $500.
5000 or more cash. Save $500,
and buy from owner only.
Lincoln 43O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
THE EVENING STA.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fax, Realtors,
Continued.

& Fairfax Realtors
very hndsom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

On Columbia road. In excellent white
neighborhood. Six rooms, bath. hot-water
heat. electricity. Nice back yard to wide
alley. Possession 30 days.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
326 State

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court
 June 9, 1921. +h
 Town of Bridgeport, in said District de- ceased. ,>,.+ of Rridpeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Sreaitors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly . at as5 a rsrovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imm ediate l'e' A--o-- HENRY L. CRAM. Executor: Address, care of R-G. DeForest. eso Main St. Bridgeport, Conn D5os-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. NJ. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. ana bas-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros. Fairheld Ave. and
 Benrett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis Stratford and NeWffeld
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Don't Say s1 Saw It Tn the paper" Say, "l Saw It in The ElmeS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TUBERCULoUs GLANDS.

Is it always necessary or best to operate on a person having tuberculo- sis of the glands of the neck? The party is a young married woman of about 30 years of age and otherwise apparently hea1thy-the present trou- ble being of but a few months dura- tion But there are severe pains at the time and the doctor says, "oper- ate.-
 Do you think that an exclusive milk diet may help-Such as about five or six quarts a day for a few months. She had pneumonia a year or so ago and was i'll quite a time and this is probably the result-she looks well and thinks very little of her trouble. She has a little girl of 12 years--is there any danger to her through kiss ing?
 Answer-Obey your own doctor. He knows better than I do. As a general idea, in children certainly, we do not operate but trust to the air at the seashore which is wonderfully invig- orating, except where there is a cough which the sea air aggravateS She should think her trouble most important and not make light of it. Best as little kissing as possible, and none at all on the lips. nor where there is cough and sputum. An ex- elusive milk diet will not be right ever tried drinking from five to six quarts a day?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
''Tony'' Is Host At Masters Dinner

Tom Mix, who made New York and Washington sit up and take no dce on his recent vacation visit, gave Broadway a sure enough thrill when he rode Tony, his horse, into the Ho- tel Astor and introduced hS four footed screen partner to the New York wTiterS-who. were the guests of Tony
 The dinner was held in the Rose Room, and for the first time in the history of the famous New York hos telry a horse was adN;tted to the dining room and permitted to enter tain tain his hi guess hoa Tony So, was rsad.a tahgn Riding Academy by Pat Christman. Mix's. ranch foreman. who had ac- companied the celebrated Fox star from Los Angeles
 In the Rose Room about 30 mo- Hon ptctuer writers were assem bled- The invitations had read: ''To meet Tony" but no one thought the horse would actually be present at the ddn- ner. Walters and other help were given the surprise of their lives when the doors suddenly opened and Tom rode Tony through the back lobby and into the Rose Room
 Before the guests realized that had 1eaped from his back and was leading him around the table intro ducing him to the guests. The an ima1 bowed and kneeled just as and the women writers especially were quite taken with the handsome brute.
 Tory stood still while a fashlight was taken of him surrounded by his guests and with Tom on his back Unfortunately Tony could not make a speech of welcome; but MIX dld NJ for him, and said they were glad to be in New York; also ne lnvIteu everybody present to drop off at Mix vii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
A Man, GA Starr And His
 Ambition
A Story of Sweet DOmes- fcity, Hard Work and
 A Worthwhile Goal.

House Peters has, perhaps, more of sn international flavor about him than any other prominent man of the screen. MT. Peters is English born, Africa, Canada and finally the United Staees Although he was educated at Clinton college, England, and has Traveled over a large part of the globe. MT. Peters managed to crowd nnost of his world-traveling into the first sixteen years of his life For at that age he came to America, to remain here ever since.
 Mr. Peters six feet two, his propor- stionatefy massive physique ,and his unusual boise, make him a natural lmatinee idol. Yet he has nothing iof the dandy about him. He had an sextended stage career before entering lthe motion picture field. Among the fbe mentioned '"The Squaw Man." i"1dofs,'' East Lynne'' |" Bought and Paid For" 'tEverywoman,' Henry of tNavarre,'' and Romance"
 What He Has Done.
 Seven years ago, MT. Peters sup ported Mary Pickford in ''The Bishop s ICarriaSe." That was his first pho stoplay venture. More recently, he ihas appeared in '"The Great Redeem ker,'" ssThe =. Great Divide,', living Lips .@The Man From Lost River" iand the Goldwyn production of 'tThe s1nvisible Power in which he gives a remarkable performance in the lead ling male role.
 As is often the case with men who are big, physically, House Peters has isimp1e tastes. He loves to work his feman farm, and occasionally to go on "a hunting trip His love for wild birds s<amounts to a hobby; and his back yard is feeding ground for all the birds on the Pacific coast Besides these, he has chickens, dogs, squir- ! rels and a pet gopher snake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Vacation Time!

The annual vacation time is one of the most enjoyable and benenclal periods of our lives. Relaxation rom business routine and fresh thoughts as a, mental tonic build us up for the working days of the year. Just as humor creeps into our business af- fairs now and then, so do funny nap penings permeate those days away from work At the movies in the pavilion down by the sea, or in the town hall in the little mountain burg upstate, we find those jolly Tropics Of the Day. Films screened as success fully as in the city. This selection of smiles is offered for your vacation en- joyment:
 Little WiIlie's Vacation Zee whiz! I'm glad vacations here! I'm planning high jinks by the peck; But this, you see, most pleases me: No daily scrubbin' of my neck!" New York Globe. ~- .Born For Rest Howard-'rWhat do you think is your natural vocation, Reggie ?"
 Reggie-'Haven't any, deah boy. What I was born with is a natural vacation."-San Francisco Chronicle. Losing Time Some people go to summer resort for a change and a rest The land lord generally gets the change and the waiter the rest-Amusement Re porter
  Convict-ftTm here for having five wives.''
 v1sitor-~How are you enjoying your hberty?''-New York Evening World. In Happyland First flea-"Been on a vacation ?' Second flea-ftNo, on a tramp. - The Sun Dodger- Return Male 1st Postal C1erk-tAhai back from your vacation, eh?'' End Postal C1erk-'sYup, back to the old stamping ground."-N. Y. Univ. Alumnus. Her Own Idea Tim-"My wife's gone to the West Indies to spend a few weeks.'' Jin-"Jamaica? ?'' Tim-.Nope. She went of her own accord."-Tennesse Mugwump. An Early Bird Stranger Heathy place this, I suppose?"
 Native-"Sure, when I first came here I was too weak to walk Stranger-'Rea1ly? Native-'tYes, I was born here-"- StaEdford Chaparral.
 Tropics of the Day. Films
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
HOW TO REST.

One reason why people suffer ner- yous prostration is that they are un- acquainted with the science and art of resting, than which nothing should as eating-which latter, also, the most of us do not even today under stand.
 Professor William James Chat phi liosopher who wrote like @ novelist, whereas, his brother Henry, the mo- velist, wrote like philosopher had r a class of tense American women to whom he was teaching practical psy- chology They were just one bunch of human strenuosity (there is noth- ring more potential, either for better or for worse, in the cosmos, and he was explaining to them how to relax. Thereupon that composite feminine electric battery immediately applied !, itself at the utmost high tension, to the task-of relaxing
 I have just read the following in that wonderful book of Henry Drum , mond '"The Greatest Thing in the World:
 "I heard the other morning a ser s mon by a distinguished preacher up- on Rest It was full of beautiful thoughts. but when I came to ask i. myself, How does he say can rest 9 was sincerely meant to be practical, yet it contained no experience that seemed to me to be tangible, nor any advice which could help me to find the thing itself. Yet this omission was not the fault of the preacher The whole of popular religion is in . twilight here. And when pressed for really working specifics for the experience with which it deals, popu- lar religion falters and seems to lose itself in mist.
 More of this tomorrow).
 Questions and Answers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Two Other Pets.
 Though MT. Peters loves animals he has two other pets who claim his more immediate attention. They are Robert House Peters, aged five, and Peggy House Peters, aged six months. Their mother was May Hilder King before she became Mrs. Peters.
 A family man with such healthy tastes and hobbies may be expected to have similar ambitions. House Peters is sincere all the way through; and when he was asked recently what he aspired to be, he did not reply that his aim was to be a world-famous actor or a theatrical Croessus. Perhaps he has achieved a little of both these aims. At any rate, his reply was typical of him.
 s4NIy ambition is just to be de cent
 That is House Peters,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
EY-CARPFINTIER FIGHT FILM SHOWN IN MONTREAL

The Dempsey fight pic lures have been passed by the Que bee Board of Moving Picture Cen sorS and the first showing of the of ficia1 views, called The Battle of the Century, was conducted at the Imperial Ttheatre. Montreal, on Sun day, July IT, at S1-60 top price. This was the opening of an indefinite en- gagement, the pictures to be shown as long as possible
 On the other hand, the Ontario Board of Moving Picture CensorS at Torotno decided on July Is to con- denln the fight feature on the ground that it was the policy of the board to reject all pictures of prize fights. In spite of this decision it was in- timated by one representative of the Ontario Board that no objection would be taken to the presentation of the Dempsey Carpenter films in private
 sAnd all he loved was my coat of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A DAILY FEATURE


 
  in Black Roses story Hiui tra directed by Samuel
  in of 2:3O4:1 15. tra  storyof andt  and
  g. in hewinsonn he a
  tralto. Featur al ', F.  adap by C. at J. CASJJRF in and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
When A GirZ MOrries
 By ANN LESLIE.
(Continued0
By ANN LESLIE.


 She giggled reassuringly- And Neal motoning me away from her d1sheV- el1ed figure, explained:
 -Pm a dub woodSman- Lost the path. My poor darling tumbled in to a stream I didn't notice in time. Wrap her in your warm cloak, please. BabbS, so no one sees her like this, and mind that she has a warm bath and doesn't take cold. I want you to tuck her right into bed-and I'll send up dinner"
 Not much!'' exclaimed Phoebe, with surprising vigor. "A warm bath and clean clothes'u set me right in no time. And the same for my boy. Will you starve, Anne, if you have to wait on your truants another half hour?"
 Mot I,'' I replied with great re- lief, as followed Phoebe into the inn and up to her room. Once there insisted on giving her a strenuous rub-doWn and on dosing her up a bit against her taking cold. Then I laid out her clothes and went to see what l could do for my Neal
 For all that I helped them, and they both hurried as fast as ever they could, 1t was nine before we got down to the dining room. It was still crowded with motor parties, but when the captain piloted us by the table where Tom and Daisy, had sat an hour before it was empty.
 wondered if they had see me and mad lied, I wondered-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Hodge POdge

Ben Turpin left Los Angeles for Chicago, recently and is booked to appear in person at the Strand thea tre soon, beginning a series of per sonal appearances that will take him into all the larger cities of the United States, if present plans mature. The tour is to commemorate Turpin's elevation to starship and his personal appearances will be in conjunction with the three Ben Turpin two-ree1 specials that have just been placed in the hands of Associated Producers for distribution. These include Loves Outcost,'' Hard Knocks and Love Taps and Love and Doughnuts."
 Mrs. Turpin accompanies her ooIn- edian husband on his trip to Chicago and throughout his subsequent tour.
 FIslae OHara, the Irish tenor star, has been offered a contract to head a. film company producing Irish pie lures. The, offer included the Add Nichols plays used by MT. O'Hara, for the past seven seasons. Owing to an existing contract with Augustus Pi- tou, as well as a personal attachment between star and manager, MT O'Hara has deferred any action on the pie ture offer until the end of his present engagement.
 To the boy, united for the first time from his mothers apron strings, the glittering painted woman is the magnet that for one whole week has held him in New York.
 The horror of a Smudge on the f'family's'' honor brings the boys mother hastily to New York
 '.An my life I've dreamed of peace and quiet of a hom@of marriage with the right man."
 'I came to New York for a. good time. What I want is settlement Hfe!''
 F. F. A. the New York Tribune columniSt. was recently wondering | whether the middle name of Virginia Valli, -'the m. D. Star," hay anything to do with Shenandoah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

It is ART in capital letters. and they are ARTISTS in caps, too.
 Stepanoff, himself, was brought to the United States by Pavlowa and toured with her all over the country. Too good to be sumberged, Fortune Gallo, we11-knoWn operatic inn presario, got hold of him. and with a hand-picked ballet with which to sur round him, initiated the Russian Bal let which is now playing on the boards at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Folk dances are the speciality There are eight spectac1es that put the Arabian Nights to shame,' with ap- propriate dances to fit each setting, to which costuning is also eSquisitely suited.
 Stepanoff, himself, a tall, athletic, dreamy-faced youth, with a look of Lou Tel1egen about his almost ascetic features, explains the success of the ballet in one sentence:
 We all love to dance,' said he, simply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

BY ZELDA BEDEIIL
 Some dance for fun; others dance for work; and still others dance for both.
 Which is how the personnel of Stepanof and his Russian Ballet feel about it.
 They all love to dance. You can see it. There is more than earning the little pay envelope in it for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

'~The Rainbow" by Harry Dfttmar. has been selected by Vitagraph as the next picture for Alice Calhoun following ''The Matrim onial Web," which is nearing completion ''The Rainbow" is story of marked types, a Yankee, a Scotchman, an IriShman and an eX-prize fighter be- ing among the important characters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MARY PICKFORD IN EVERY
 SCENE IN NEW EI(yIIT2I

For the first time in the history of her career as a motion picture ac- tress, Mary Pickford Is appearing in practically every scene in the pie ture she is now producing. This fea- ture is cinematization of Little Lord Fauntleroy," scheduled as a fall release by the United Artists Cor poration.
 In this production Mary plays a dual disappearing as the Little Lord and also as his mother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

The final scenes have. been made for Bring Him In,'' the new Earle Williams Vitagraph production writ ten by H. H. Van Loan. It is a story of the Royal Canadian Northwest Po- lice in which MT. Williams appears as the hunted man. F'ritizi Ridgeway plays opposite the star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
In The Theatres
POLES

The beauty of rythmic motion must
 always appeal to anybody who ever
 thrilled at. Q sunset or was moVeo oo
 awe by any majestic operation or na
 ture. The love of the beautiful IS a
 civilized impulse and. fortunately
 many people possess it. When an audience gets a comb1nauon or rythnlic motion with intelligent 1n- tent as it gets in the ballet of Stepan- off and his admirable company now at Polls, it can feel itself and us soul feaSting on the food of the gods step anoff is matchleSs and his entire com pany his kin in art Let every aesthete in Bridgeport see this act | and feast on it's consumInate ele- gance-
 The vaudeville bill now playing is uniformly good. Herbert Ashley & | company in "An Unusual Converse | tion'' have more to offer a discrin1i- hating audience than the snappy | conversation it so laughably puts over l the footlghts. Herbert Ashley is an old-time, big-time vaudevillian, for
 merly of the famous team of Mat thews & Ashley. He is his o1d|dme self and his parodies are the same old 1augh-producers. His support, l Junesque girl with stage presence 1 like Geraldine F'arrar, and the hand some young man who plays opposite I her and sings delightfully."- help Ash | ley to put over an act of extraordi- | nary merit.
 Bernard & Townes, the added at | traction, are two nifty artists. Sid l ney Townes is every inch a top-notch | performer while Felix Bernard has
 g. ton of fame as the author of Oar | daneIa-'' The other acts on the bill | were well received yesterday l Tonight will be Amateur night at l Polfs. That ought to be enough to | say but it is not since the regular | bill is of such pronounced merit
 Sunday night, Wallace Reid viii 1 open at Poli's in sSThe Love Special" | a m1le-a-minute romance.
 1
 | EMPIRE
 | Nadia Ostrovska, who plays oppo- l site David Powell, the featured player | in The Mystery Road" a new Para | mount picture filmed in London and | in southern Franc, which comes to the Empire theatre today, is a we'll | known London stage beauty of ex-
 ceptional mfmetic talents.
 The story largely deals with the
 trials of Myrtle Sargot, portrayed by | Miss May, a little French peasant girl, | before whose cottage stretches a long | White road, which, blank as that of | her future, beckons her on with it's suggestion of mystery and romance
 Her mother having died and her
 drunken father being anxious to
 marry the keeper of a low cabaret,
 he determines to dispose of the girl
 by marrying her to Pierre Naval, a
 stolld, drunken boor, quite united
 to be the mate of any charming girl. l In flight down t'The Mystery Road'' she seeks freedom and meets her fate
 David Powell has the leading role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Gro Be Con tinued)

Owen Moore declares that one of his neighborS on Long Island disposed of his sons automobile because it had too much spark"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Health alks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM; ;M.D.

The first occupation of a consunp- tion sufferer should be to labor to gel well-Dr. Brehmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

ttAnd all he loved was my coat of paint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

'I came to New York for a good time. What I want is excitement.- ,for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

F. P. A. the New York Tribune columniSt. was recently wondering whether the middle name of Virginia Valli, +'the m. D. Star,' hay anything to do with Shenandoah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

"'AlI my life I've dreamed of peace and quiet of a home-of marriage with the right man.