davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
APPLY
ROOM /,
722 18th ST. NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
WOMEN.

WON EN.
The big chance OF years, if you
have had any experience at
house-to-house selling of any
kind, as we are going to'enlarge
Our selling force; respectable
out-of-door work; our ladies
make as much as $50 a week.
See Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 a .m.,
Castelberg National Jewelry Co.,
o}5 Pa. ave. NV.
SALESWOMKN for lace cur
tains, draperies, dress goods and
millinery. Also makers and pre-
parers for millinery workroom.
Apply Supt.. The Palais Royal,
nth and G. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
W.ANTED-HELP.
MALE fC.mmtfmueA1.

WANTED-HELP.
MALE tCo.tinueAD.
T1NNHH kepart % r shuiA 2ass r T.
ave ne Phone North SOe3.
wANTkD-lnn over 3 for hlsh-clsss selling
Rersons:ity essential: rs Bond baax:-
WASH DISHES; young colored boy. Apply
basement, 1915 g street NV.
YOUNG NAN wanted to take orders for suits
inad: nn, to csds, soss iSs s Hss ~or .7
YOUNG NAN t. ieafn detective business.
ODsa Deteetive Bureau. 708 10th q: NV:
YOUNG MAN as runner in bank. Address IN
own handwriting. stating references. age ana
salary expected: Address Box Sill. star o.
hce.
YOUNG MEN 12y. With Or without selllnE e1,
perience; salary $50. based o. sales. 200 Bond
bldG.. 18th and New YORK ave.
SALESMAN wanted; can make
SIS to SIS per week an excellent
opportunity for man without
selling experience; $3.50 to S
o'clock. Mr.. Anderson, 100 Nc
Gill bldg.
MAN for general work in base
ment; also pot washer; white ;
highest wages; all meals. Childs
CO., 1923 Penn. ave.
WE have several positions open
for boys over eighteen years OF
age as bundle boys and messen-
ger boys. If you want a good
paying position that is perma-
nent, apply to Manager, Saks &
Company.
Observation-Disclosures; sal
ary and commission. 5O2 18th
NV.
PR E ) 5 Z Inexperienced on
mems clothing; none others need
apply: references required. u.
7. Kaufman. Inc, 1907 Pa. ave.
See Mr.. Cross.
NlGH 7 WATCHMAN-Re-
liable colorcd man, with refer
'ences, for dept. store. Apply
Supt.. Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WOMEN WANTED
For

Pleasant Outside Work.
Why be out of work: Let MS have your full
or spare time We teach and train you the
art Of corsetierng. You must be over 25.
pleasant. neat in appearance, onest, trust
worthy and willing to work. We pay salary
and bonus to those who qualify.
303-3O4 Barrister Bldg,
635 at NV 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MEN

The big chance of years, if you
have had any experience at
house-to-house selling OF any
kind, as we are going to enlarge
cur selling force; our men make
from $50 to $50 a week. See
Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 am,
Castelberg National Jewelry Co..
OBS Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

STORE CLERKS-Severa1, ex-
perienced, to wait on customers,
by large local stationer. Kindly
state experience, references, age
and where last employed in let
ter addressed to Box 3o1-J, Star
office,
Evening star., 1922-09-27

iSALESLADY, experienced, for
cloak and suit dept; good salary
and commission. H. Abramson,
9TH and l. Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

CLOTHES WAfTED-HiEhest prices raid.
Every one seems pleased and tells another Of
our cheerful way of paying for mems worn
clothing. shoes, etc. Main 4l45.. Jusih's Old
Evening star., 1922-09-27

STENOGRAPHER, Thur. and Fri. Give Tel.
number Address Boz OK. Star once:
HOTEL POSITIONS.
Nation.v wide demand for ambitious men and
WE PLACED 3,7so LEWIS
TRAINED" men and women in
contact with good hotel, club and
tearoom positions in the past
twelve months.
Over 500 hotels now building In the United
ststas. Risht here in Washington there are
two biz hotels under construction and two
Of % dozens Of apartment hotels. These viii
have. combined. over 5000 rooms and will en-
pIoy over 5000 men and women.
Prepare now. Be ready to fill
a position in this rich, uncrowded
field of big opportunities.
Our school and methods indorsed-our stu
dents employed By hotel men evsrywhere.
Our advisory board 10 made up Of ever 100
Sss hos:i ..R sas .sn:, psS
American Hotsl Association: Frank Dudley.
United Hotels Company Of America: =. o.
Foer, Plasa; David Proyan. Adelphia; Thomas
coleman. 81: Trasei.; Eugene Epplsy. Epp'sy
Of ns:s ans son aee e,sa sa : m
msmbership in our National Employment
% Yss ar. cordially invited to our FREE
sis opportuni.y." Open . Am: to Pm;
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Sale of Contractors

surplus At Sacr1lee.
WiSDow SASH. 6 LIGHTs.... zoe 10 .G.sS
saSNAEss sHsNEis tr,oSG i 1 SHORT HANDLE. e.
PICKS. 8oc; SHOVEL & PICK. .el.0oy
This material in good condittoa. sesvtcsable
,PSoas Man Is3o. 80. Rsas ~ zstA - aiA
Evening star., 1922-09-27

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let US
call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured:
Main 7oa" r'"e TN a. NV
Evening star., 1922-09-27

BAKER-Experienced on gen.
eral work; highest wages paid,
including meals. Childs Co.,
I1o2 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Building Materials from Our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government

War Offices and surplus sales
throu ghout the country permit us 70 o6es 20
practicaiiy new materials at Q wonderful saS-
Ing. Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. wiadsv
frames complete, wall board, eoodng, oa0r
room outfits, white toilets, bath tubs. wasA
hosir. radfators. nine. kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures for your house. new government pipe
nurchased from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
were surplus property and have never bees
used: they are brand new: no burnt-out gratss:
no heat-warped parts: no broken parts; seid 70
rou at q wonderful saving.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
INTERPRETATIONS
MAI.E-COntinued,

NIGHT WORK. bookkeeping. credits. adver-
Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Observation-Disclosures; sal
ary and commission. 5O2 l1th
NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-27


worthy and willing to work. We pay salary
303-504 Barrister Bldg,
635 at. NV. 2Ss
iSALESLADY, experienced. for
cloak and suit dept; good salary
and commission. H. Abramson,
9TH and L sts. NV.
YOUNG LADY with expert
ence in selling high-grade furni-
ture. draperies, ETC.; one with
ability to sell and combine
|colors. Address Box 1891, Star
office.
iOFFICE ASSISTANT and
cashier. who possesses knowl-
edge of bookkeeping; state age,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box SAL, Star office.
NURSE for baby boy one year
old; must furnish best of refer
ences. Apply by letter. Address
Box I5-k, Star Office.
COOK for small family; must
furnish best of city references.
Apply by letter. Address Box
1I-K, Star Office.
SALESLADIES.
les TO 80 YEARS OF AGE,
INTELLIGENT. REFINED
AND OF PLEASING PER-
|SONALITY. FOR HIGH =
IGRADE SPECIALITY STORE.
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
|BUT NOT ESS EN- 7 IA l.;
POSITION PERMANENT /;
STATE REFERENCES AND
lSALARY EXPECTED. AD-
|DRESS BOX 28-K, STAR
|OEFICE.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Take advantage OF this chance to get your
safe protection either for your home or once.
at low cost -
ias has eP dP.wsrs ~ ~ s45. 90
One safe IL ine. high, SO ins. wide, ~
.uit init needs needs '. M SIS %
One safe, 40 ins. high, So ins. wide. %
strong rs 'sep' box and % large hook space ss5o %
One safe, 81 ins. high. 27 ins. wide. 20
ins. deep. lots OF interior equipment: .$SSW
These are secondhand iron safes In gosd
condition, some slightly used, and at these
prices will move quickly. Act now!
r T Shelter. Franklin 22oa. .
Evening star., 1922-09-27

| COMPANION, elderly woman. wishes position
! to lady. invalid speaks only German Ad-
| dress 3l4 E.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

MAN for general work in base
ment; also pot washer; white !;
highest wages; all meals. Childs
Co. 1d2a Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

MANAGER-Svw York financial house win
long record "f loss TO any investor now
.irstry desires local maTageT or special repre-
.eotsfiye While experienced man preferred,
not essential. highest references !e9ulreo.
Wr;.e Itth floor Maryland Casualty Tower.
y,.t,,or, an cSs
Evening star., 1922-09-27

with mattress, oak or mission;
state make, price and describe fully IT'S
kenyon kt Il w Columbia 122A " 21s
Evening star., 1922-09-27

MEN In demand for POSITIONS as mecnanical
and architectural draftsmen, paying $50 to
sIo0 a week: w. Will train you during your
spare time day or night. Gail Or phone Tor
particuiars Columbia School Of Drafting, l4th
and L s.s nv North 2IH.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

LOT SALESMAN; commission basis; whole OF
snare time. on. with experience preferred:
nuto dessabfe but not essential. Address Box
3o3-r Sro- Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

man,
thoroughly experienced. Also
boy with at least one years ex-
perience. Apply Employment
Office, 9th floor, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOULD like to purchase direct from privs
party come good used furniture. Phone Fran
lin fSl44 3Os
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Terribly Intimate Portraits

to the prescription suggested above.
the pointless and boring parody of
Claire Sheridan's American diary had
been omitted. One need hold no brief
for Mrs. Sheridan to believe that this
first chapter of Terribly Intimate
Portraits" is unnecessary, weak and,
yes, impudent.
Incidentally the twelve "reproduc-
tions from Old Masters" by Lorn
Macnaughton do much to make the
book amusing and pleasing.
The thrilling story of the ride to
Norwich of "Madcap Mol, Eighth
Duchess of Mapping" is one of the
most amusing bits in the book:
Her ride to Norwich-show me the
man whose pulses do not thrill at
the mention of that heroic achieve
ment, That wonderful, wonderful
ride-that amazing, glorious tour de
force which caused her name to be
revered and hallowed in every sleepy
hamlet and hovel in Old England
her ride to Norwich on Piebald
Polly, her thoroughbred mare, On,
on through the night-a fitful moon
scrambling aslant the cloud blown
heavens, the wind whistling past her
ears, and the tune of God Save the
King" ringing in her brain. the
rhythm set by the convulsive move
ments of Piebald Polly. On, on
through towns and villages, and then
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

stincts. Adler, who early departed
from the Freudian hypothesis and
emphasized the Importance OF ego
cravings, has, Mr.. Tridon thinks, in
many instances offered more plaus-
ible explanations of modes of human
behavior than Freud. On the ques-
ton of jealousy, for instance, ex-
planned by Freud as solely a mani
festation of the sexual impulse, the
author holds that il is more fire.
quently due to ego cravings. The
suttee custom in India, the various
wills left by western men and
women, providing that the surviving
spouse shall be disinherited if he or
she married again. shows" he says.
that jealousy has little TO do with
love, sexual or affectionate. That
posthumous jealousy is distinct at
tempt at controlling ones property
otter ones death, whether the prop
erty be a woman or a certain sum
of money"
Organic predisposition is given
something more nearly like its proper
place in the authors analysis. After
summing up the discoveries of the
endocrinologists, he points out the
effect of these findings upon the
theories of both the older psycholo-
gists and the early psychoanalysts:
Until the study OF the ductlexs
glands was given the importance We
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

the history of mankind-the insistent
love of God" He finds it autobio-
graphical of the soul of man, every
where and always, for the more its
thought is studied the more inevita-
bly, it's cadences accuse every reader
of its direct application to himself.
In closely written introductory
Essay" Father LIE Buffe stresses this
Outstanding fact" and in extended
notes he considers many separate
lines with careful scholarship. The
text of the poem is printed twice,
once in the body of the book and
again on a long leaf folded for con-
venient reference with the notes.
In finely printed little volume of
translations of Greek epigrams Mr.
Walter Leaf has included part of his
Tabor of love- undertaken as relief
from the anxieties of wartime. a
work which has been rooted IN
Mackail's Select Epigrams from the
Greek Anthologies." A few pieces
have been added since the publica-
ton in the Loeb Library of Paton's
edition of the whole anthology. In
his choice of meter, Mr.. Leaf found
that he must break away from the
dominant elegaic couplet, and he has
chosen that which seemed best suited
to the subject, since reproduction
of Greek poetry in English should,
perforce, he guided by the dom
inant" practice in English verse.
which is what he has done. "Rime,"
says he, Il have held to be essential;
whatever the future of GERS libre may
be, it has not the past which we need
in rendering the antique"
He has arranged the pieces in three
periods, from early times to the end
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

attach to it to-day. the word per-
sonality denoted set Of attitudes
which many psychologists consid-
cred as mainly voluntary and amen
able to moral suasion' and other
forms of pedagogical approach of the
individual When we read the works
of Freud. Jung. Adler, Ferenczi and
their disciples. we never receive an
intimation of the role which the en-
doctrines may play in molding the
human personality. Endoc-
rinology strikes now the last blow
at those theories. one of which by
the way was Freud's romantic
hypothesis of the .'sublimation.
The groundwork of the authors
Interpretation of love remains. TO be
sure. psychoanalysis. The importance
of the habits acquired in infancy
and childhood within the family
circle and how these habits de-
termine the choice OF a mate are ex-
planned. in the major part. by the
theories Of Freud and Adler The
book is stimulating. clear. and might
very well serve as an Introduction
TO the subject Of psyehoanalysis. The
solution of marital happiness, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Tridon. neeessitates.
among other things. economic free
dom for women and the cooperation
of the ego as wei as the sex crav-
ings in men and women.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

once more the open country-what
is that noise? The roaring of waters,
Torrents are unloosed-the dam has
burst. Miller's Leap. Can she do it?
can she?-can she? She can-and
has. Dawn shows in the eastern sky
the lights of Norwich at
last,
1t must be added that the death of
the courageous lady occurred at the
finish of the ride and also that the
author explains in a footnote that
1T has never yet been ascertained
exactly why Madcap Moll rode to
Norwich, but many conjectures have
been hazarded"
The story of Maggie Mcwhistle
and how she time and time again
concealed Bonnie Prince Charlie
from his enemies is also delightful.
1t seems, according to a historian re-
fcrred 10 by Mr.. Coward that it was
the proud boast Of Miss McWhistle
that she never hid his highness in
the same tree twice
There were many occasions (Mr.
Coward, biographer. tells us) in
which she was able to prove herself
a heroine for his sake. She would
conceal him up the chimney or in the
oven at the slightest provocation.
Soon there We're no trees for miles
round in which she had not hidden
him at one period or another.
Poor Maggie-perchance she is
finding IN heaven the peaceful rest
which was so lacking in her life on
earth. For legend hath it that she
never had two consecutive nights
steep Tor fifteen years. so busy was
she saving Bonnie Prince Charlie.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Of association. Gordon Grant has
drawn three illustrations printed in
colors, and Lee Thayer contributes
several decorative drawings for the
end spaces.
The erudition of Mr.. Christopher
Morley is one of his longest suits.
The present collection of his justly
admired ''Translations from the Chi
nese" is printed in good big type with
plenty sof room at the bottom of the
pages for any possible shifting Of
feet necessary. The cover of Chinese
wallpaper would be enough to sell
the book even if it contained no such
arrow of Apollo as
BURRowING LIKE MOLE
What is the difference
Between a Fried Egg
And a Freud Ego?
The same tmy dear) as between
An Omelet
And Hamlet.
Inere is much more OF sly wisdom
tactfully dispensed, and an eight
page dedication to Mr.. Pearsall Smith
quite in the best McFee manner.
The two compilers of The Little
Book of Society Verse admit, in
their preface, that there are many
such books now in existence, but
they went doggedly on before their
divine urge, and made another one,
which does not pretend to be either
authoritative or all-embracing." !"
Many of the accepted treasures are
there, and if some of the later lyrists
seem to give short measure. il is
probably because they felt like it.
And the general kind of thing" is
well shepherded into this pretty little
book.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

courage the reader who is not dowr-
cast by many disappointments in his
search for ''the gleam" in the will
derness of printed poetry-books. Mrs.
Dargan is fortunate in having
farm in North Carolina, where she
can follow the useful plow'' alter
nately with her impulse TO follow
Apollo" Space does not permit quo
tation of any of the many sympa-
thetie and imaginative pieces with
which she has enriched the poetry
harvest of the year
The Book of the Tuesday Evening
Club" contains a selection from
poems read to each other by MEM
bers of a club of young people at
their occasional meetings in Prince
ton. 1t contains much of pleasant
emotional record and enough fancy
TO flavor it agreeabiy
Devices and Desires" by Francis
C. Macdonald, is a collection of
poetry partly reminiscent of travel
and in part subjective and philo-
sopic. Much of il may be re-read
with genuine pleasure.
II is not readily to be seen why
anybody printed Songs of Dream
by Alfred James Fritchey. and Tire
Silent Chord" by John Dimpfel.
Song and Dream" by D. W. New
som. is a volume of serious verse
which does more credit to the writer's
heart than to his head. "Myrrha,
Tragedy" by Charles Y. II. Roberts.
is a wordy blank verse dramatic at
tempt in five acts. founded on his
torical incidents in -Nero's Rome.
Agrippina speaks her famous line,
and almost everybody is killed There
are -four fun page illustrations" by
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Love Scientifically Considered
PSYCHOANALYSIS AND LOVE. b,
Andre Tridon. Brentano's.

PSYCHOANALYSIS AND LOVE. BY
Andre Tridon. Brentano's.
"HE subject of love, according
to Mr.. Tridon. has been OBJ
scured hitherto by poets and
their ilk and distorted by puritans;
and the time has come for a con-
sideration of it from a purely scien-
tific standpoint. 1t is, he believes
no longer an animal affair. nor, on
the other hand, an angelic relation;
and the best thing to do at the
present time is to find out what
levels il has reached, to explain some
of the difficulties it encounters in
trying to remain on that level, and
finally to suggest to men and women
of to-day, workable modes OF adapta-
ton at that level" The only science
qualified to undertake that task is
in his opinion. psychoanalysis, for
ii has effected in the last twenty
years a synthesis of all the data
which biology, neurology. endocri-
nology and other sciences have con-
tributed TO the knowledge of human
psychology and human behavior"
Although giving full credit TO
Freud as a pioneer in this field, he
believes that the originator of psy-
choanalysis has attached too much
importance to the sex urge, to the
exclusion Of equally Important in
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

of the Persian wars, the Athenian
ascendancy, and the supremacy of
Alexandria,; this third period is fur
ther subdivided. OF several ascrip-
tions by Plato to Stella, here is one:
My Stella star-gazing, Would could
be
The heaven, with many eyes to gaze
at thee.
BY Theodorides, +On a Tomb by
the Shore:
/ am a shipwrecked mariner;
But good voyage to you;
For when sank the other ships
All came safely through.
Here are the opening lines of Me-
leager's "Epitaph" for Heliodora:
1 send thee, Heliodora, TO pass to thee
below,
My tears, the last sad gift to Death
that Love may get bestow
On thy tomb for my libation fall my
bitter tears and hot
OF unforgot affection, of yearnings
unforgot.
Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter's long
narrative poem of The Fire Bird
has the tragic motive of an Indian
maiden's jealousy of a rival maid
from the North, and the confession
is made of three separate attempts
upon that rivals life. The third was
successful, but the triumph was short
lived. The retribution followed SC
surely that never for an instant did
the jealous girl find happiness. Mrs
Porter has written the poem in un-
rimed cadences of varying line
lengths, and the result is an effec-
tive reflection of the nature and life
of the primitive people in whom hei
interest has been fostered by years
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

TERRIBLY INTIMATE PORTRAITS
By Noel Coward. Boni & Liveright.
DoPULAR methods of treating
figures prominent in political
or social life as well as the
less modern memoirs of English and
French ''favorites" are burlesqued by
Mr.. Coward in his Terribly Intimate
Portraits" and he has made a book
Willing away that odd half hour.
The sketches may best be taken in
installments-with generous inter
walls between each, for there is a GER
tain sameness about them, although
il must be admitted that they vary
in entertainment value as the film
critics call it.
Mr.. Coward lays himself open to
indictment on two counts: He has
not made the most of an idea that
should have resulted in volume as
side splitting as, say, THE Queen of
Sheba," another burlesque of the
Gay, and at times he becomes tire
some as he repeatedly harps upon
one motif or source of jest. How
ever, this latter objection can be
overcome so far as the reader is con-
eerned by taking the book according
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Mildred Whitney Stillman's book of
verses, called Wood Notes." is made
up of sundry pleasant rimes pub
lished in various periodicals.
Lutte and Furrow," Olive Tilford
Dargan's latest collection of her
spontaneous and moving verse, is of
the quality which goes far to en-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Verses Old and New

THE HOUND OF HEAVEN. An In
depreciation. BY Francis P. LIE Buffe
S. j. The Macmillan Company.
LITTLE POEMS FROM. THE
GREEK. BY Walter Leaf. Robert
M. Mcbride & Co.
THE FIRE BIRD. BY Gene Stratton
Porter Doubleday. Page & Co.
TRANSLATIONS FROM THE CHI
NESE. By Christopher Morley.
George H. Doran Company.
THE LITTLE BOOK OF SOCIETY
VERSE. Compiled by Claud NJ.
Fuess and Harold c. Stearns.
Houghton. Mifflin Company.
WOOD NOTES. By Mildred Whitney
StlIlman. Duffield & Co.
tOTE AND FURROW. BY Olive
Iliford Dargan. Charles Scribners
Sons.
THE BOOK OF THE TUESDAY
EVENING CLUB. Princeton Uni
Versity Press.
DEVICES AND DESIRES. By Fran
CTS c. Macdonald Princeton Uni
Vers1ty Press.
0VNGS OF A DREAM. BY Alfred
James Fritchey. Published by the
Aothor; Los Angeles.
aE SILENT CHORD, AND OTHER
oEhS BY John Dimpfel. The
Stratford Company.
'oNG AND DREAM. BY D. W. New
som. The Stratford Company.
AFIph HOURS. Poems by J. L.
norwood, NJ. D. Press of the Cbes-
ter CPa.) Times.
fHRIiA; a Tragedy. By Charles
V. ID. Roberts. Four Seas Company.
ATHER LIE BUFFE has made
an "ascetical and Scriptural
Interpretation" of Francis
Thompson's famous poem, "The
Hound of Heaven" as a contribution
toward a wider understanding of that
poignant exposition of what the COM
mentator recognizes az the one out
standing and outdistancing fact in
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Blanche Brink. After Hours" is
stout volume of the poe;ical relaxa-
tions of DIR. Jonathon l. Forwood of
Chester, Pa. DR. Forwood is eminent
as a surgeon and has many friends
(as one gathers) was written 10
please himself.