davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
GAYETY-"Folly Town"

With Gus Fay, the famous Dutch
comedian, James e. Cooper's Folly
Town"-the show that surprised
Broadway-will appear next week at
the Gayety Theater. Gus Fay has for
years in burlesque circles ranked in
a class by himself. In Folly Town"
he is surrounded by a cast of general
excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
B. F, KE1TH's-Blossom seeley.'

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the Offering will comprise Blossom
Seeley and company and the Avon
Comedy Four as co-stars, Will NJ
Cressy and Blanche Dayne, Ona
Munson and company, Walters and
Walters, Jim McWilliams, Daisy Nell
lis. the Wilson Aubrey trio, and mouse
additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

e ./aaaS 49,
Spring tempted drift way
theaers and what the public hopes to see in them True the
shube the eleventh hour announcing shterins array
things unless something happens to
But Washington has been stepchd booking offices
long find its chief pleasure the ANTICIPATION
the actual enjoyment the good things OF Inc
CTRANGELY enough of entertainment have
friends in Congress and elsewhere
and are declaring that Washington mas oen taken care Oh 81 e
hesitate do anything its account During the
manifest sufficient interest in the drama
suitable accommodate good plays perhaps
washington does badly need big handsome heater opera
of her philosophical citizens may
build her one Who can tell!
IT poletariat however know that during
the days rather during the nights we
ass s P"as d "he not s
Rave also plays that as
s a e of s e about Ss
so many good 1y weeks that left
THOSE who have been grateful
did re Washipg se" will find
ss,iR;s ,s ;s
stage asx ~s'S M 1ns"S R' York
So ,s se p1 ri o %
Tss1s of &
could, whom would the players weep:
ADVANCE press notices of Mary Hot wibog play
are e 81 sna
ETHEL LEVY will vaudeville and be-
f oon I the we'll ha mother
a' faSo1te Of the London music halls
the laboratory method of i'm
ting s5s ";'5S:'s Ing
strae effects apon scenery and costumes
NEW YORK writer referring Walker Whteside in "The Hindu
II says eloquent enough abash the
Bkst Robert Edmond Jones
who the sacred diamond from the Temple
of the Moon Gods"
THE John president of the Actors Equity Asso
zaon reciprocal arrangement which ultimately
English throughout the world be the
appears indicate battle that has been wsged
time the players and the producing managers to be
staged elaborate scale
wealth individual wisdom musical
great Washington
its tbats gua each year to that organ
pod stokowk which to heard here for the last time this
circumference
MARY GARDEN the irresistible having by one OF
" American composers Victor Herbert with due allowances
for Mr. Herb Celtic trend wants John Philip sousa write
grand opera diva There who light
tempd but never accomplished
spirit He has that marvellous of rhythm which
would write"
OUSE GROODY and Oscar Shaw have introduced waltz
II Dearie in celebration of its 1h New
York performance Record buyers please take notice
THE the Guiy this December
the opening Not
mnt that seat and box reservations Make
py," their with Eddie Cantor as its star.
T.ronf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

Tot Qualters, who has been a star
In the burlesQue ranks for several
years, IL one Of the prominent mem
bers Of Make 1t Enappy," the musical
extravaganza of which Eddie Cantor
Ia tia at2r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
GAYETY-"Sporting Widows. :"

Jacob and Jermon's new edition of
1.-THE Sporting Widows" will appear
this afternoon at the Gayety Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
"Mile-a-Minute Girls"

Distinctly different from any other
burlesque attractions the claim
made for Lew stark's 'Mile-a-Minute
Girls" which will open q weeks en-
gagement at the Capitol Theater this
afternoon. ...
Featuring Funny Ray Read and
Lee Hickman, it is in two acts of
eight scenes, said to be replete with
laughable situations, catchy musical
numbers, brilliant ensembles and
novel specialties.
The cast includes Matte Delice, the
Marks Brothers, Viola Bohlan, Es-
telle Mack. George A. Woods and a
big chorus. of pretty girls.
TIE show carries carload OF spe-
cial scenery and the costumes are
claimed to be unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
CosMos-Crisp Sisters Revue.

A dainty revue featuring the Crisp
sisters and Interpreted with songs
and dances beautifully costumed
and presented Will head the Cos
mos Theater bill next week. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
HELEN REN5I-ROM.
GeYetY >

for a weeks engagement. AL K. Hall,
one of the best comedians on the
Columbia circuit. heads the cast,
which includes Helen Renstram, a
prima donna with a wonderful voice,
and Gertrude Beck, soubrette, with q
chorus of youthful beauty.
The show is said to be replete with
catchy, songs and the dance numbers
such as to please the eye. Scenically
the show is said to be up to the best
standards of modern musical comedy.
Smoking hereafter will be permit
ted at all performances throughout
the house. The film and added vaude-
Vile features have been discontinued.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Two-story brick house. containing siI large
rooms and bath. Hot-water heat. In ex-
cellent condition Possession In 80 days Only
81 900 cash, balspce small monthly payments.
THE REALTY 4 INVEST. CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON.
78Y 13th az NV Main 2NbS.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

COR ON GA. AVE. N. OF HARVARD; OR.
and b. modern brick; fne condition; LIST COM
mercial zone: bargain Of lifetime at 1850;
81, $50 cash. balance SIS mo. plus so interest
TAKOMA, MD.-High elevation: mr.. cars
and Carroll ave-: attractive. we'll built mod
garage, etc; possession; only $3.50; easy
tar
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

RIyERDALE, MD.
rooms: modern house; . acres Of ground: :
outbuildings; fruit: near cars; will exchange
for city house; price, 81 900. OWNER, Hy-
attsville 2Tg-M. j.
Il 900 50. FIT. GROUND At 80 CENTS FOOT,
clear of trust for modern downtown house
with garage. Address Box 1852, Star office.
"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOR sALE-l680 Qth ST.
ROOMS. BATH. YURNACN.
NOW VACANT.
l. VI GRO0NEQ 1k18 = ST.

ROOMS. BATH, FURNACE.
NOW VACANT.
Z. ". GRO0MEg, 1915 j 81:
NINE-RO0M HOME, : BATHS. H0r-wATER
heat electricity: garage. Mt .Pieasant,s ex-
elusive residential section. RICHARD J.
Truat bldg. -
By OWNER, GROOM HOUSE AND hath.
furnace; large front and back yards. Inquire
LARGE. GROOM, DETACHED BUNGALOW
style house; hardwood noors. AMI; lot 40x
Immediate possession. 1820 7th st. NV. e
bESIRABLE COLONIAL HONE: CENTER.
hall plan: stx large rooms; AMI; lot 70xll0:
ln.w.l D.. O.; dne siew. 1argam hunters,
here .is Your chance. Cash talks. 1t must 90!
Phone Cleve. 1890.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

VIRGINIA HiGHLANDSEUNFURN g
room, bath bungalow, electricity. furnace;
near cars: rent, N7.50. Apply y. Mills, sec
ond house from station. -
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. SIX ROOMs, BATH,
electricity, gas, water, heat. farage. yard:
privilege Of buying furniture. S75. Call l0S
Johnson place h0senent. Alexanurih. va. y,
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. FURNISH.
ed or unfurnished; must be reliable and give
reference. Telephone Columbia 6482. g.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOR sALE-HousEs.
3 va 0AAG oA
COntinued.

:
sIx ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK. BETWEEN
sleeping and breakfast porches 10x2O; also
front porch. Furnace heat. gas and eiec-
tricity. New gas range, instantaneous hot
house; laundry tubs. Large back yard to loft.
alley. House in 1ne condition. Owner desires
immediate sale Price. $1,000. Terms:
Main SIS s4is. ~ I1io q st. NV.
HERE'S A WONDERFUL BtNGALOw BAR
enin-$50O cash, t80 monthly. Bungalow has
ave rooms and breakfast alcove, with Pull
man fixtures. hardwood noors. open fireplace.
tiled bath, porches, good size lot.
MOIGAN E. MORGAN q CO..
l4o1 New York Ave. franklin 1S2o.
Evening and Sunday. Franklin 1851.
Suitable for q physician or professional
man. located on 8 ct. west Of 18th. There are
ten large rooms. three baths; running water
IN each bedroom; hot-water heat; electric
lent condition throughout; brick garage for
two cars. Price, $4,000. Terms and pos
SESSION. BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Tel. N. 4s4O l4O6 b st. NV.
{ JAMEs0N-BUILT HOMES
Just on 18th st. cars. 1928 to 1858 Qnehec
D at 18th s,,. 81 do ls,ss 'sspia.
With each house; elsc. lights. Built. owned
rso.. NJ ESAA' s5ss. ses a 1AnRsos 4. z. w. NV.
NEW HOMES. :
Open for inspection every evening until Q
o'clock. Come and BEE he most modern and
toi Hill. They have hardwood aoors. hot-water
heater s tied S.sh: diss4eatly planned from
q Kentuciy % ave. . and st. M Sc. For price and
terms see ''lcin1s cTHs. B. 8. sHsss sisnsis''
Headquarters for New Homes.
e23 18th st. NV. u. 30.
ON MERIDIAN WEST OF 14th, TWO SIX
roam and tiled bath; one $3.50; one 81, 900;
$1,000. u block east Of 18th on Monroe. six
room. reception hall; garage; 2oft alley.
s1o.75o. " block east l4th on Shepherd st. !;
$3.50. u block OF 14th on Shepherd 81. !;
These houses are all modern to the minute.
Apply 1911 Shepherd st. NV. Phone Adams
2045. J. W. HEPNER. 81
FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM AND BATH, BAY
window brick house. on Z st. s.e.. one square
before you buy. Price only $500. Keys at
' II. R. HowENsrEIN COMPANY.
1914 st. NV.
$500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH. BUYS 4-RO0M
bungalow; h.w.h.: eiec; fixtures; ~ excellent nv.
0cctlO0, one Iarc. frlCe, $o,bOU. NO 1kentS.
Address box 2s2-M. Star oifice.
18th ST. ABOVE DUPONT CIRCLE. 12
rooms, baths W bedrooms); electricity
h-Y.h.; excellent condition: reduction for all
cash above trusts; quick sale desired.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S4l5. 141O q st. NV.
CORNER HOUSE, 1901 NORTHAMPTON ST,
Chevy Chase, d. C.; nine rooms. all modern
conveniences; good lawns and shrubbery; owner
leaving city: can see any day. IL
a,l4 PARK PLACE NV OVERLOOKING;
Soldiers Home Park; six rooms. bath and
sleeping porch: gas, electricity; possession
September 1. Price. 1880: terms.
ALICE NJ. DUNsTER,
Room 400. District National Bank building.
Main 1885. After 8 p.m.. Clarendon 26-W2.
NEAR 14th ST. SOUTH OF SPRING ROAD.
s. 900; six rooms and tiled bath: hardwood
trim upstairs and down; hot-water heat and
electricity: in excellent condition. Phone
Main $500 BAUMAE & HEINZMAN. 734
Evening star., 1922-09-01
BOSS & PHELPS,

BOSS & PHELPS,
$II,5oo. :. .Sauls Addition
snds
$Io25o. MT Pleasant.
OF
how're for
Hwh electricity - ~ ~
$4,000. Two Family Apartment.
Oh Of home
4 price. Two
sandtw
$I35oo. 80. Cleveland Park
hre
place In living and electricity bultin
$1,000. Near Soldiers Home Park.
ceiling dnins and
So, 500. Georgetown.
In locality Of
$4,000. -. Corner of 18th and Lamont Sts
Decidedly IN the
n nytcla
having
- >.~NS -''
BOSS & PHELPS
lel Main 1870 Realtors I4o6 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
HoR sALl;-HoUsEs.
roa sALE--HoUsEs.

N. {. SANSBURY CO. INC. !,
I4I8 Eye ST. NV Phones Main soos-a.s
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. lust OFF 18th CT
THE nerentP Cirumt.ncx comm,
tn
ma be
UNIVERSITY PARK. GRANT CIRCLE uIJ
SIN
oepency
os5rcnvs
hardwood
noss lot il home Phoneo
NEAR CONN. AVE MT PLEASANT sffs
In
the heart Of the fsshon.be CreekP
north Of Dupont
snow % @ senpi pf x.n 5
CHEVY CHASE.
PRICE, 5000 Seldom is possible procure property such
as this Beautifully situated lot having frontage of 50
feet The house itself IS wde enabling designer
add many distinctive Ten rooms two baths; hot
water heat electric lights hardwood floors In fine condition.
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
14I8 Eye St NV, Phones Main 5oo,4-s
Evening star., 1922-09-01
P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Business and
Real Estate Broker.

6I7 E St. NV. Franklin 6I53.
Farm, in Maryland, II miles
from District line; magnificent;
60 acres of ground; delightful
7-room and bath home; pipeless
furnace farmers house, contain
ing 5 rooms and attic; garage /;
large barn for 10 cows; several
horses; has : various farmers
supplies and equipment, Must
be seen to be appreciated. Will
either sell for $I8, 800, or will
subdivide to suit purchaser.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

q. oso-FoR SALE TO CoLORED-BRICK
dWeiIing In 100 block Of b street s0utheast.
S6bstanfial cash payment required.
{ VIM. p. NORMOYLE,
$40 = St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
PETWORTH- $3.50.
BLOOMINGDALE-S6,25o.

In this ideal location near North Capitol
and Florida ave. car lines: strictly white
colonial front porch; large back yard;
room for garage. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOR EETT.

FOR RENT-EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE; A.ML;
2 acres: fruit; center Of town Falls Church,
Va. Near schools. Reasonable. Col. 953s-W
-
Evening star., 1922-09-01

CONTROVERSIES.
Within walking distance of the down
town business district; 3-story roomlng
house and basement, brick construction:
ideally located. west Of 18th st. and
within one-half block Of Mass. ave-:
contains IL rooms; excellent heating
plant; newly papered and painted.
Owner now receives $50 per month for
third and fourth floors. Can be pur-
chased on easy terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
NO. 2l
y Plan for
Education Week
LEGION AND EDUCATORS URGE
EVERYONE TO VISIT SCHOOLS;
NOVEL PROGRAM PLANNED.
(By Supt. Hargis)

One of the bigApurposes of Educa-
tlon Week is to get parents to visit
schools. Mothers visit schools once or
twice year but fathers usually make
the excuse that they do not have time.
Now when one of these busy men de-
sires to go fishing, hunting or to play
golf he finds time, or if one of these
same fathers has herd Of good cows
or some fine hogs on his farm he finds
time to see them at least once a month.
But he is TOO BUSY to visit his boys
and girls in school. Is it not time that
some of us were doing some straight
thinking about so important matter
not require so very much time to visit
school. In thirty minutes or less a
parent could at least get some idea of
school conditions under which his chill
dren are working. 1t is not an un-
common incident to find parents who
do not even know the name of the chill
drens teacher and the teachers are of
ten seriously handicapped because of
this lack of personal acquaintance
with the pupils father and mother.
Show the teachers of the Public
Schools of Redwood Falls that the
boys and girls under their care have
parents who want to know and help
them. This is National Education
Week and there still remain three days
in which to visit school.
! To stimulate visiting schools this
week the local Legion is offering
banner to the room which secures the
largest percentage of visitors and
flag to the room getting second high
est percent. There will be speakers
furnished by the Legion Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings at
the High School.
Friday evening the Parents Teach
ers Association will hold a meeting
beginning at 500 o'clock, called the
go To School Program. The pro-
gram will open by community singing,
followed by brief talk, then those
present will be requested to enroll for
high school work. Parents are to take
the courses which their children are
taking and others may enroll as they
choose. After enrolment has been
completed and directions given, ten
minute sessions will be held at which
time teachers will endeavor to give in
a concise manner the content of sub
ject taught and the desired aims to be
attained. After the full program has
been carried out all will return to the
assembly room for announcements and
awards. This "Go To School Pro-
gram has been successfully carried
out by the Parent Teachers Associa-
tions in many Of our large cities.
Come out and enjoy an hour and a
half of real going to school. Men are
especially urged to be present The
usual social hour will follow and re-
freshments will be served by mothers
who have girls in the cooking class.
This being next to the last meeting
of the year officers will be nominated
for coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Special Committee

Speaker w. I. Nolan will appoint
a special committee of 10 house MEM
bers-elect to work on an agricultural
program for the coming session of
the state legislature in January. A
similar committee was created two
years ago and spent several days be-
fore the session opened, with a COM
mittee of senators, working out pro-
gram.
Two important interim committees
have been called to meet early in De-
cember to draft their reports to the
legislature. The house and senate
committees on education will meet
jointly at the state capitol December
4, and the house committee on taxes
will meet December IL. Another in
terim committee, named to investi-
gate the feasibility of a state cement
plant, has also to meet and prepare
a report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Mrs. HOskins Hurt

Mrs. Thomas Hoskins of North Red
wood was hit by an automobile Sun
day morning and sustained two frac-
lures in the large bone of her left leg
near the ankle and also several bad
body bruises as well as having her face
badly scratched. Mrs. Hoskins was
walking to church and had reached Il
point near the Redwood Falls cemetery
when she was overtaken by a car.
She was in the middle of the road
and did not hear the car approaching
until it was very near her. She then
jumped and in her confusion stepped
directly in front of the car which was
unable to stop. The fact that the
car was unequipped with a horn un-
doubtedly accounts somewhat for the
accident. Mrs. Hoskins was immedi-
ately taken to her home and given
surgical attention and she will un-
doubtedly make complete recovery
although the injury is a very severe
one. The names of the occupants of
the car were not learned although it
was learned that they were residents
of Renville County and were also on
their way to attend church in Redwood
Falls. They gave Mrs. Hoskins all
the aid possible and assisted her onto
a passing truck which took her to her
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Elmer Arnett Injured

Elmer Arnett, the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Arnett of Red
wood Falls, was badly njured in an
automobile accident which ocurred
Thanksgiving afternoon, between one
and two o'clock. The lad is still in a
very serious condition at the Redwood
Falls Hospital where he was taken
Immediately after the accident. He
has not yet fully regained conscious
ness although his physicians think his
condition has considerably improved
since Sunday. .
= Elmer was driving south on the road
lust south of Redwood Falls and when
he arrived at a point about midway
between the Duncan and the Wells
homes, he collided with a car driving
north and driven by c. Rockwell OF
Lamberton. For some reason not yet
clearly accounted for the two cars
crashed badly damaging both of them
and injuring the Arnett boy badly.
The passengers in the Lamberton car
escaped with apparently very little in
jury. It is thought that the high wind
of Thursday may have been at least
partially to blame for the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Special Drive for
Refugee Clothing
LOCAL COMMITTEE ASKS HELP
IN GATHERING CLOTHING FOR
DESTITUTE GREECE.

A committee consisting of Mrs. F.
Parish, Mrs. Marite Laird, Mrs. Ole
Moe and Miss Anna Nuremberg will
start with a special drive for cloth
ing for Grecian refugees Monday and
Tuesday, December II and IL. Cloth
ing may be left at the womens rest
room at the courthouse or, if the bund-
les are too large for convenient de-
livery, phone $40 or 329 and they
will be called for on one of these two
days or as soon after as possible.
Donations in money may be made to
Mrs. Parish, or to the Executive Secre-
tary of the Red Gross at the office of
the superintendent of County Schools.
The committee makes the following
statement concerning the clothing.
Clothing will be sent in sacks which
are less expensive than boxes or
crates. They also serve double pur-
pose since they are utilized by the re-
fugees as foot wrappings. Donations
Of feed sacks will be gratefully re-
ceived.
Clothing should be clean and have
at least six months wearing value
We are not asking necessarily for
heavy clothing since the shipments are
going to- Greece"
The Red Cross Bulletin makes the
following explanatory statement which
will serve to make clear why this work
must be done through the Red Cross.
Through mutual agreement, the
American Red Gross and the Near
East Relief have arranged that the
latter shall take care of the orphans
driven from Asia Minor into Greece.
,"The arrangement was concluded
after request from the Near East
Relief that it's organization be al
lowed to follow and care for the
orphans which were normally its
charge in Asia Minor.
"In every other respect the relief
Of the two organizations will be con-
tinued on previous lines; the Near
East operating in Asia Minor and the
Red Cross in Europe"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-06
Claims to Wind
Up December Is
BUREAU URGES VETERANS
SEEKING AWARDS TO FILE
APPLICATIONS AT ONCE.

Because no war disability claims
will be allowed after Dec 16, men
who believe they have war disabili-
ty are being urged to file their claims
Immediately, C. D. Hibbard, district
manager of the United States Veter-
ans bureau, comprising Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana, states. Offices are maintained
at Helena, Mont, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Fargo, N. D., and Minneapolis, St.
Faul and Duluth in Minnesota, and
disabled men should get in touch with
their nearest offices.
A total of 8,516 men have entered
training and 1000 men have been re-
habilitated in this district, Mr.. Hib-
bard said. These men have been paid
from $50 to $170 month, depending
on locality and number of depend
ents, he said.
Former service men suffering from
dental troubles as a result of their
service are entitled to compensation
and free treatment if rated more than
10 per cent, unless claim was made
before Aug. 22, 1922, bureau officials
pointed out. Approximately 10000
claimants in this district have been
granted free dental treatment, it was
said, .a.-.E...