davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MEN

We are looking for a particu-
ar type of man who is inherently
io1est, who can faithfully and
represent an organiza-
ioi of national reputation and
cord; regardless of your pres
.ntoccupation, you may be that
yp. of man whom we can place
a sposition to earn not less than
$1,000 per year.
(all at l2.45 P. NJ. Thursday,
Auust 10. and be prepared for
} through examination.
| trustees System
! duPone Bldg.
susie
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale Issued
out % the District Court OF the United
states. for the district Of Delaware. on
the thirty-frst day Of July. A. y. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that ] will sell
At Public Auction. for cash. on Nthe 23rd
Tav of August. A. u. 1922. Al II o'clock
in the forenoon, At the entrance OF the
United states Court House and Post
office puildinc Ninth and Shipley
streets. wilmington. Delaware.
one Ford Sedan, Engine No. f5siSaa
AZ IL now stands. al Lofand's Garage
iii9 Tatnan street Wilmington, Deia-
WALTER s. MONEY.
United States Marshal, District OF De.a-
varo. auR7-9-il.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Notice-Any Of these cars can be
bought on our confidential. easy-pay-
ment plan with only n little cash. All
we ask il your good name and feputa-
ton. No red tape no humbus; and
remember. guaranteed title that
protects you.
omen Evenings. lith and Tainaii SITS.
octi9-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

wOMAN-Colored. desires work by the
day i2s r. Third ST. suse-2t-
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1919 FORD PANEL DELIvERY-Re
painted: good condition; no wind
shield. Come and get II for si75. VIII,
nug9-ft.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. II appears % my satisfac-
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the consent 81 all
The stockholders deposited IN my office.
The American Pure Food Pro-
this state. whose principal office Is
aituated at s0l Market street. in the
city, Of Wilmington. county n New
Castle. State 0f Delaware. Delaware
Charter Guarantee a. Trust Company.
being agent therein and In charge
thereof. upon wlFnm process may he
served, has compiled with the require
inents n the Corporation Laws Of the
state Of Delaware. as contained IN 1915.
Section / 10 2i0i. Section is1. Chapter
S.. OF the Revised Statutes Of 1915, as
amended. preliminary 10 the Issuing OF
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ]. 4 r. Benson. Sec
retary Of state. Of the state Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the eighth day Of
August A. n. 1929. fle In the office. a
duly executed and attested consent. IN
writing. 10 the dissolution u said cor
nora ton. executed by an the stockhold-
ers thereof. which said conseh; and tha
records OF the proceedings aforesaid
are now on hie In my said Office as
provided by law. .
WHEREOF. I
have hereuntn
4. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretarys Office Dover. this sfh
3 1855 Delaware 1898 day of Aug. In
&. 1911 the year Of our
. 60 Lord one thou
sand n n
hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
aug9-it. secretary of state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

STATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE or nISSOLI1IoN.
To All 70 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
ton BY duly authenticated record or
the proceedings FOR the voluntary dsso-
utlon thereof by the consent % oil the
stockholders deposited In my ofhce, the
Frontenac Motor Company OF America,
Inc. n corporation of this State. whose
principal office Is situated az West
Tenth street, In the city OF Whining
ton. county % New Castle State of
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
Of America, being agent therein and In
charge thereof upon whom process may
be served. has compiled with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
State Of Delaware, az contained IN
1915 Section i 10 7ioi. Section lst.
Chapter IS. of the Revised Statutes %
1918. as amended. preliminary 10 the
ISEIRTiFfCATE OF DIssoLUTIoN.
Vow. therefore. 7. A. r. Benson. Sec
retary of state. Of the state ot Dela.
ware. do hereby certify that the sala
corporation did. on the seventh day Of
August. A. D. iss2 fle 10 the offce. a
duiv executed and aftnVfed consent. In
writing. 10 the dissolution Of said cor
poration. executed by az the stock-
holders thereof which said consent md
the records Of the proceedings afore-
Faid. are now on fle In my said ofhce,
as provided by law. ..
WHEREOF. b
have hereunio
Get my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal al
Secretarv's Once Dover. this tn
fzss Delaware 1923 day of Aug In
= 1911 the year OF our
. Lord. one thou.
sand nj
hundred IN 3
twenty-five
A. r. BENSON.
aura-.t Secretary ~ state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED--FEMAIE

RELIABLE CoLoRED WOMAN wants
general housework. 200 +. Second ST.
aurS-5t
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
PROFESSIONAL

TREATMENT-Fo de-
ranged feet for all sufferers Weak
feet falling arches. Nat foot crooked
foes. stretched ligaments. enlarged
Joints. bunions. callosites. weak ankles
and all weakness Of the feet treated
nv treatments give immediate relief
Cau or write for particulars. Home
visits can be arranged.
p. "A. LEWIS.
1870 Linden St. Phone 795s-w.
augS-im
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
National Sole Fortress
In Weeks Amusement AS
Season Begins to Wane

m HE meticulous Mr. PIN win browse in verdant past
y ures this week what with two Of our only legit
mate three rings which make up the circus dramatque
closed for the time being. 4. A. Mines exquisite
comedy win open at the National tomorrow night.
The race this year for production honors-that is,
authorship Of plays that have been produced be
said to be dead heat ia the first lap between Mr.
Milne and the realistically prodigous Eugene ONeil
Both have had premieres the last week in New
York; Mines "The Truth about Blayds' being
accorded generous treatment by the critics and
ONeill's 'sThe Hairy Ape likewise getting favorable
comment in its reflection by the Provncetown Players
Meanwhile Mines "Ths Dover Road = wends pros
porous way while "Mr. Pim'' after year in New
York during which it played three theaters has been
passing not only the path of harty but also dividends
of staggering proportion. In four quickly successive
productions Milne has suffered disappointment in only
one THE Great Broxopp and this to the violets who
call themselves discerning merted greater than it hath
reaped
Unqualifiedly "Mr Pim'' is Mines best effort it
has been the good fortune Of New York Washington
thus far to see It comes here with the original cast
headed by Laura Hope Crews.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
NATIONAL
"Mr. PIN Passes By
N1I/cvHk

At the National Theater. Mon
day. with wednesda, and
Saturday matinees. A. l.. Erianger
win present the comedy ''Mr. PIN
Passes By" which was played
throughout the season at tire Gar.
rick Theater and Henry Miller
Theater. In New York. It if
not too much to say that this 81
one of the real treats OF the local
theatrical year. A. A. Milne 10
the author of 'rMr. PIN Passes
BY" Produced In New York un-
der the auspices of the Theater
Guild, It is presented here by Mr..
Bflanger with the origins' play
ers In the leading roles.
Miss Laura Hope Crews heads
the cast as Olivia and II surround
ed by such artists Al Dudley
Digges as George Marden. Ersk'ne
Sanford as Mr.. PIN. Leonard
Nude as Brian, Alison Bradshaw
ais Dinah, Augusta Haviland a.
Lady Marden, and Madeline Burr
az Anne. Miss Crews has long
since established her position ~
one OF the leading condolences on
the American stage. Mr.. Milne.
as q playwright. win be pssrtiou.
iariy recalled In ''Beiinda." In
which Ethel Barrymore toured
the country.
! Primarily ''Mr. PIN Passes BY
I Is one of those comedies that
keep the audience IN q rare gcod
humor from the rise of tho. first
curtain 10 tho fall Of tho last.
The action takes place In the
country homo OF George Nfarden.
HIS wife. Olivia, whom n mere
!, girl, had married In Australia one
( Toiworthy, company promoter,
, who had gone Co jail for hls irresu.
lar business methods and disd.
: The homo life Of the Mardens
IL quite ideal save that they
slightly differ over the proposed
marriage OF their niece 10 . rising
young artist until one day In
pops Mr.. rim, an aged and some.
what forsetfui' professor rsosntiy
returned from Australia. lie,
through a chance remark. quite
kpsets the Mardens by announc-
Ing that reiwerthy In siivs, This
would naturally put the delightful
Olivia in the unsavied position Of
a higamist, but, Of course, she
isn't, for Mr., Pins eiears up the
entsnsiements In the end The
complications that ensue In the
meentiss are startling and the
fun unboundsd. 4
!, New York made mfr, Ptlh
D. suon Nv" fha, IA "a E<xxonY<{1n<1<x
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
STRAND
Royal Peking Troupe

A PROGRAM Of vaudeville and
picture attractions that bids
fair to be one of the most popular
Of its offerings IL announced by
Manager Sparrow at the Strand
Theater, beginning today and con-
tinuins through Saturday next.
The first half of the bill Is fea-
tured by the appearance of the
Royal Picking Troupe. said 70 be
among the first Of Oriental wo7der
workers now appearing on the
american stage. The act intro
duces magic, mystery. acrohatic
and gymnastic feats and spectacu-
lar thrills.
Rose and Dell. IN vim and
Versatility presenting variety of
songs. comedy. dances and cycling
feats. open the bin, Others APP
pearins include Lew Tilford. the
popular ventriloquist and come
dian: McGreezy and Doyle, In an
amusing slrit entitled. Mote ing
Difficulties. and Ward and King
in iaushabie comedy concspt'on.
MY GIRL"
Bebe Daniels IN the most appeal.
ing role Of her career, not the
good little bad GIRL" the mis-.
chievous hoyden that all Wash,
ington knows. but badly abused
and very wistfui little good girl. 1,
what Ia promised In Nancy ". ON
Nowhere" the photodramatic OF.
foring for the week.
The story concerns a certain lit.
tie girl by the name of Nancy. a
rargedy maid when Jack Halliday
first met her, but adorable for all
of that. He thought In his I'm.
petuous youthfuiness that he could
easily become her patron and
benefaetor, He did. and all went
happily until his irate parents In,
tervened, Then Jack discovered
that ne was net merely q geod
Samaritan, but a man In love, and
In spite Of parental pretests, he
makes Nancy his wife, ~.
Edward Sutherland win be seer
az leading man, others In the east
being Myrtle stedman, Bdwsrd
Martindel. Vera, Lewis and James
derden,
Short film subjects and special
orchestral numbers win complete
the bill, whitman's play That
Song of India Again" being given
"a svsrtars, and r1sher's HaLtstiss
Gray .exaaiha sxt Rf 11ina. n. gyik
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
THE PLAYHOUSE
CHRISTOPHER Morley

CHRISToPHER MORLEY. au-
thor Of the famous Bowling
Green" column In the New York
Evening Post. win give n lecture
at the Playhouse on "The Sunny
Side of Grub Street." Thursday
afternoon. March %. at AS
o'clock. Tickets are now on sale
at the office Of T. Arthur Smith.
Inc. 1905 q street northwest.
Mr.. Morley. In addition to his
delightful work as a coiumnist. :
is the author of three novels, six
books Of essays and two volumes
OF verse. Belonging TO the young.
.er school Of American writer's,
clever and entertaining. his ven
ture in the lecture field has met
with the same pronounced success
that has attended his literary out
put An audience representative
Of washington's best IL expected
to greet his appearance here.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
CAPITOL
"Ting-a-Ling"
foTING,A-LINQ." th

"TrNa-A-LrNe." this weeks
attraction at the Capitol Thea
ter beginning with today's matinee.
IL desczibed as q light musical
burietts that boasts neither rhyme
, nor reason but, nevertheless. is
rsputed to be one of the best at
fractions that has headed in this
direction this season. The produc-
ton IL entirely new In every re-
spcct and has proved itself big
boz office ''puiier" In every city II
has visited.
!. b, Hamp and Nanny Bcsser,
two favoritss OF the buriesque
stage who have many devotess In
Washington. are the chief fun,
makers IN the cast and are said
to work exceptionally well in all
their comedy bits. Al Golden and
Arthur Storms viii assist them,
The feminine end Of the cast boasts
performers equally as popular.
Among them are Forest Hutton.
Eugene La Blanc and Madiyn
Worth,
Jack oarrisen's beauty eherus
also will be big faoter In the
performance, II has a weaita of
pretty girls selected for their sing
Ing ability as well as their ability
10 dance and already II IL reces-
missed as the best on the new cir.
cult,
The shsw IL N two acts Of
seven scenes and carried superb
$500 a IA unuxnuf "a ~1xr~~~~ - -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
BELASCO
Spins and Needles"

WAsHINGTON VIII get its first
view Of a real London revue
this week when Albert De Cour-
Vile. the well-known English pro
Queer. by arrangement with the
Messrs. Shubert, presents his
latest musical production Pins
and Needles" with English cast
and chorus. as the headline fea-
ture Of Shubert vaudeville AT the
Belasco theater.
Prominent among the players
brought over by Mr.. De Courvilie
for principal roles in Pins and
Needles" are Edith Kelly Gould,
who as Mrs. Frank Gould lived
In social New York from 1910
to 1918: and her dancing partner.
Harry Pilcer. who was formerly
the dancing partner Of Gaby
Delys; Maize Gay, Jack Morri-
son. a London revue artist whose
range Of Characterization runs
from juvenile parts to eccentric
comedy roiA: Rupert HAZEL.
Amy Verify. Ewart Scott. Jimmy
vervo, Teddy Knox. Alice Pollard
and others. Miss Gay Is consid-
cred London's greatest character
Coincidence. and vero and Knox
are looked upon as England's
foremost dancing comedians. The
Gaiety girls are the pick Of Eng
lands fairest charmers.
Pins ana Needles" is described
By Mr.. De Courville. who intro
duced the Foliies type Of musical
show to London. as an intimate
revue presented by a company of
extreme versatility. The book
and lyrics Of Pins and Needles"
are credited to Mr.. De Courville.
Wall Pink and Edgar Wallace,
and the music to Fred Chappeiie,
Willy Enger and Dave stamper.
While Mr.. De Courville has pro-
duced about fifty rcvucs since
1918. "Pins and Needles" 10 his
first offering in America.
The original scenery. costumes
and effects for tho many scenes
were. brought to this country for
this production OF "Pins and
Needles" Despite the fact that
''Pfns and Needles" played at
$500 admission In New York, the
6hubert vaudeville prices of 800
top viii bc maintained for this on.
eagemcnt,
Besides those mentioned other
principals In pins and Needles''
inoiudoi Florence MoQuire, Hilda
Trueman, Muriei Cort, Mimi
veroms, Geneva Mariows, AmeiIs
0autier, Frances Upton, Marie
Otto. Frances Ayasss, Nan o,
Hearns, Joyce Robertson, Louise
Wayne, Yvonne Lagrange, Jose
phine Bryce, Elisabeth Ooyie,
Phyllis Bryan. Lillian Mamst and
The Ensiisa chorus Of rrins
and Noodles" az with sii De
bssa ssisetsd for bSauty and
80, IN nf1re1na1r, hninn rniiof
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Take a Peep at
List of Shows
Due Here Soon

"MIDNIGHT FOUNDERS"
Is carded for an early
appearances at the Belasco. ?
"Garden Frolics" lis the
next show on the Gayety
card.
r Daphne Pollard. q London
! laughmaker. will head the
next Keith bill.
The Strand next week pre-
sents L. Wolfe Gilbert. sing
ing his own songs.
"The Gold Diggers." q Hop.
wood farce. IL the Nationals
next offering.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
GAYETY
"Ne,v Shopv"

COMMENCING this sftsrnoon NJ
the Gayety Theatsr, BArnIy
Gerard brings his Nov SHOW. to
this city for . weeks run. NAV
ley and Saxton. natural and funny
opponents Of the stags ftsbrsw,i
win Be seen IN two laughSnaking
characters-"elitlxin and a,otktn--
Bankers and Broksrs'-a rolliok-
ins. quick moving comedy fArcA
Barney 0srard b reepousibls fur
the book, while the muslcai scoes
n the work OF Bert Grant Who has'
written q number Of wintsr 0ax.
den SUCCESSES and Mr.. Gerard
other buriesqus venture. "Folliss
OF the Day" This weeks nhow
has been mounted effsctivsly and
costumed deliberately. several Of
the sets having besn made from
models originated, BY Paul roirst.
the celebrated Partisan d dress.
maker. s,sn I-+,at
The cast inciudea N aAditiou to
ffawiey and eaxton. Gussis white,
soubrstts with unusual dancing
ability. Mabci McClcud. . sood.ioei.
Ing inscnue. Monica Redmond, q
prima donna. with an exceptionally
soed voice. Ray Lynch, character
man, EDDIE s6imps Green and the
chorus which beams with bsnuu'
ful young girls,
In addition 70 the buviesaus shew
there win 10 q feature picture sai.
titled, idle Hands." starring oaii
Kane, In her support are Thurs
ton Hall and J, Herbert Prank
a thrilling episode represents
Chinese scsne m which Ted Lewis
famous Am hand appears, In this
scene Mr.. Lewis does some hssss
steps. ~
The two vaudeville cots WIN een,
sist Of one sketch. "faul's Temp
tation," and q high GLASS perfe msr
IN the versOns Of sIlceh sMc0Nuck,
Amengsk ssshsrtn se1snBss VIM b.
NICK Cartor,s la1nesno u Asteeelvs
nfnuur-u-ssThn D6nmon1 YNn1.s IN.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
.Iskey Returns
to Metropolitan
MIRsKEY win return TO
the conductorship Of the
svv,nhcc- l~~.n~-x =.

IN the conductorship Of the
symphony orchestra at
Crandail's Metropolitan The iter
upon the reopening Of the F>sffe et
house this week. Mr.. Mirskey. IN
the short space Of a few months,
developed the Metropolitan Sym
phony into ono OF the finest per.
nanent theater orchestrns IN the
country. and won favorable com.
rient In practically all of the fore
most musical publications upon
the excellence of his orssnixst'on
and the skill with which IL inter.
prets the scene pictured upon the
screen.
Having no mind whatever 20
sacrifice all that had been sr'nsd
during the period OF enforced inao.
! tivity at the Metropolitan, owing
to the temporary closing Of me
theater by the District Comrnis.
sioners. MFR, Mirsksy has kept his
orchestra intact and has required
them 20 report for daily reh ssrssis
throughout the four weeks the
house has been dark. During that
period not member OF the e-ssni.
sation failed 10 report without IRIS,
having secured Mr., Mirskey's per.
mission TO be excused for sdsauats
reason. The result Ia that when
the Metropolitan seepens this wesh
the Metropolitan Symphony win
bstray Ne dimiRutisn "a esprit a.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

MAY s to IL inclusive win find
the heart OF the film industry
transferred from Los Angeles to
Washington. Motion Picture Tho
alter Owners OF America win com
vene here in what is aimed a be
the most constructive session keid
since the industry outsrcw Its
rompers. Headquarters for the
convention have already hem =
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
WASHINGTON win hav. III.

WASHINGTON win have the
opportunity Of witnessing .
Belasco production this season.
when David Belasco win again pre-
sent at the National Theater. open
ing Monday night. March ~. Avery
Hopwood's "The Gold Diggers."
The cast which Mr.. Belasco has
chosen for the play includes such
well-known players as Bruce Nc
Rae. III. Reeves Smith. Gertrude
Vanderbilt. Jobyna Rowland. Bev-
erly West. Theodore Babcock. Ruth
Terry. Cora Williams and others.
The Garrick has virtually
closed its doors to road shows for
the remainder Of the season. The
ensuing three weeks will find
this playhouse dark. On April
"a Mutual Productions Co. will
initiate a season of stock. 1t is
said this company. headed by
Monta Bell. E C. Jolliffe and Ar
thue Leslie Smith. has secured
the Garrick for sixteen weeks.
Among the plays it is proposed to
produce are "The Purple Mask"
1.-The Detour" and "Three Live
Ghosts"
RUMOR unconfirmed--which 10
the natural state of rumors--
has 1t that Moore's Garden Thea
ter on Ninth street. up to short
time ago devoted to motion pic
lures, will be revamped into a vau-
deville house shortly. booking ju-
nior time acts.
Since the incursion of the Shu-
berts, the Gayety has added vau-
deville to it's program and should
present plans for the Garden ma
terialize Washington will have no
less than six houses catering to
ths Varieties.
MENTIONING Moore's Garden
reminds us to say that Tom
Moore occupied a whole lot of page
one in last Sundays New York
Telegraph at invitation Of the edi-
tors who asked him to discuss four
propositions submitted to limited
number of "the more noted pic
ture exhibitors"
Here is a digest Of Mr.. Moore's
opinions:
Nothing compares with the
sound logic Of gauging public taste
rs told by box-office receipts, plus
comment of patrons
''The unseeing exhibitor IL COM
hitting business suicide not to
cater generously to the taste Of
his patrons.
THE public IL indeed picking
them out these days. The habit
of patronizing q given theatsr
every week by q great number Of
patrons. has practically passed.
''Publicdty 10 the iife-blood Of
trade. II applies to picture thea
tors. AZ TO any other enterprise;
except moro 90. for = weil-worded
I'D. backed by value In attraction,
make sure-fire mediums for OBJ
tanning and holding your attsn-
ton"
Thus II is that we. and not Mr..
Moore. really manage the book
ings at his theater.
THE show game is truly one Of
vicissitudes. Last August.
Broadway saw twenty.three brand
new productions opened. This
week finds but three of them
still going on the Riaito. The
others have been recalled and a
few OF them are on the road trying
to survive the Ides Of March and
wretched Pullmans. The New
York survivors are "Tangerine."
with Julia Sanderson: six Cylin-
der Love-" with Ernest Truck and
June Walker; and Get Together"
the Hippodrome show.
MAY s. to IL inclusive win find
the heart OF the film industry
transferred from Los Angeles to
Washington. Motion Picture The
alter Owners OF America win con-
vene here in what is aimed a be
the most constructive session eid
since the industry outsrcw ITS
rompers. Headquarters for the
convention have already hem -