davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-17
YANK ARMY TO
BE CUT AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Au i'm
mediate further reduction of 2os Off
GERS and 5000 men In he American
forces in Germany was announced
by the war department There
WIN be remaining In Germany after
this reduction u total OF 1ss officer
and z.s17 men
, 1922-02-17
Here's the Pick of the List
NOVELTIES

NOVELTIES
Blue Diamonds Fox-Trot
Accordion Guido Deiro A-z969
Tampa Rag Fox-Trot 75c
Accordion Guido DciroJ
(a) Irish Washerwoman COL
Wearing of the Green (c)
Don richardson ASIA
(a) Dance Wild n Gal, Holef 75c
in 'Er Stocking o. Annie
Laurie (c) White Cockade
Don Richardson
Messenger Boy March xylo-l
phone Solo Howard Kopp A-2s1o
Orchids Three Step xyio- 75c
phone Solo Howard KoppJ
Royal Flying Corps march,
Accordion Guido Deiro | A-z6e5
Marines March A~ecordion 75c
Guido DeiroJ
BarcaroIls from Tales of
Hoffman, S~axophone Duct
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ration A-334z
intermezzo from C~avaIeria 75c
Rusticana
Clyde Doerr and Bert RaltonJ
Put On De Golden Sword
H'rry Z. Browne and Ma A-ssss
Get Yo,Tfeks. 75c
Harry C. Browne
Bright Eyes jess Libonat1 A-,.so
Underneath Hawaiian Skies 5ES
x>aaphone Solo jess Libonati
, 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

To those who came and by sym
pathy and kindness helped us to bear
the loss of our little Latane, we ex-
tend sincerest and deepest thanks.
And we hope that. when your su-
preme hour of sorrow comes. should
you also be strangers afar from home
hat God in His infinite goodness will
send friends to you who will do unto
you, even as you did unto us.
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
BRYANT. 2-17-1t'
, 1922-02-17
GENOA MEET
is DELAYED

LONDON. Feb. 17.-DJ The As
ISOLATED Presshrhe Probability Of
a delay OF three weeks IN the open
ing of the Genoa economic confer
ence was conceded in British off,
ciai circles today. This was h
first intimation in such circles that
the French wcro likely to win their
contention hat It was impossible TO
start the conference on the date
originally chosen. March s.
Premium hams. all you want at 81
cents pound Norris Company Market
vocal Duet with Piano and Violin.
, 1922-02-17
MUSIC LOVERS.

This is your last chance to hear
the famous master pianist. Leopold
Godowsky. before his departure for
the Orient on his concert our of
three years 2-14-13t
, 1922-02-17

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. ia
session Of the United States district
court for Wyoming will be held at
Lander, beginning April J. A jury
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WAR ON SANTA CLAUS.
Every Year Sees Recruits to the
Army of "Scrooges."

Along with the rebellion against
God and governments there is a war
against Santa Claus. Every year
there are new recruits in the army of
grumblers against the holidays.
There is nothing wrong about
Christmas. But something has hap
pened to a lot of people. declares a
writer in the Delineator.
There is only one way to have
Christmas-and that is to make it
for some one else.
II there is SO little of the child left
in you that you scorn Christmas and
love and sympathy for those who
suffer (for suffering makes the
strongest of us as little children)-
then find some excuse to go away on
Christmas. Enjoy your gloom all by
yourself. You will know then what
you have lost. You will prove what
is left in life-your life-material
facts, and doubt of all else.
This is the dross of life. The gold
is in the hands of little children, and
of the men and women who bind
their souls to that indefnable, mys-
terious something in man that lifts
him above the beasts.
Santa Claus is a part Of that spirit
reindeers, his sleigh bells. his round
little belly and red coat we almost
glimpsed in our childhood-whon never
failed to conquer all obstacles of
storms and roofs and narrow Chin
neys-and no chimneys at all! Even
in war. when gray Death put her
black finger on the heart of the world.
Santa came down from the nowhere
to the little children.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
B.F. KEITH'S-Aunt Jemima Jazz

Aunt Jemima. the southern Jazz
granny" will be the chief feature OF
next weeks bill at Keith:s. assisted
ny Joe Raymond and his Little Club
Orchestra" Aunt Jemina. whose
smile has been utilized to press agent
griddle cakes in recent months. is
declared the greatest exponent of this
grotesQue, but engrossing American
musical idiom known as jazz,
supersyncopated and weirdly gym
nastic form that captivates the ear
and motivates the feet.
The added attraction will be the
santos and Hayes Revue of Revues."
These two condolences have long
been noted as laugh provokers of
unusual ability. This year they re-
turn with a new and striking musical
turn, picturesque. swift and decorated
with song and dance. Jack Wilson
and company, in "A Nonsensical Re-
vue" with Charles Forsythe and
Adele Ardsley; Miss Leitzel. the gym
nastic marvel. in IAN Aerial Frolic":
Douglas Leavitt. late of the musical
comedy, Take 1t From Me-" and Ruth
Mary Lockwood offering just Our
selves: Edith Clasper and company.
in Maid of the Realm" with Trade
twins and Charles Bennet: Jack Lit
tie. THE Paderewski of Syncopa-
tion,' and Harvard, Holt and Ken
drick. the cyclistic basket ball play
srs complete the bill. The house
features include the films. Aesop's
Fables. Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CARVING A BIRD.
Main Thing, 1t Is Claimed. Is In.
spring Confidence in Spectator.

From the New York Sun.
The best way to carve a roast
chicken when there is company at
dinner is to take it out in the back
use a cold chisel. But. inasmuch as
this method is considered rather BIZ
Zarre. let us consider the next most
popular method Chat is, carving with
knife in the dining room. in full
view of the audience) and formulate
two or three rules of conduct
Rule l. When every body is seated
and the entire company has turned
toward you to watch you make fool
Of yourself. rise suddenly from your
chair. seize sharpening steel i'm one
hand and your carving knife in the
other and commence to strike violent
ly against each other as if you were
fighting duel with yourself. Keep
carrying on like this for about four
or five minutes. or until you cut your
thumb of. or your wife faints with
fear. Then stop and do whatever
seems right to do next.
The reason for this is psychology
cal. 1t is tacft informing Of the
company that they can have conf
dence in you. that you know thing
or two about carving. that they need
not fear you will do something to
shove the chicken of the platter into
one Of their laps before the carving
pany into this frame of mind. you
will find that something of the same
confidence will speak into your own
mind.
Rule ,. Get off joke. Get off any
kind of joke. Even a pun. Yes.
even conundrum. Or. better than
nothing. a charade.
Why? Psychology again. You see.
it is sometimes possible to get set
of guests in such a frenzy of conf
dence in your ability to carve a chick
en- without hitting them with it that
they will actually start up a CONVEX
sation among themselves and turn
away from you. and leave YOU to at
tack the hen all by yourself.
And then what? Why. then. when
YOU are pretty sure they are not look
ing you can lay down your knife and
fork and use your bare hands. Any
body that can't carve a chicken with
his bare hands has no right in a din
ing room.
Rule 3. After the chicken is
carved deal it out in such a manner
that there will be something left over.
kitty, so that you can ask a guest
to have a second helping without
having to give him the platter.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GARRICK-Thurston.

Thurston. the famed magician. will
open a weeks engagement at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater next Sunday
night. with Thursday and Saturday
matinees. This will be his seven
,eenth annual visit to this city.
Thurston's popularity is due to the
fact that in addition to being per-
haps the greatest illusionist OF mod
ern times he is also supershow-
man. His programs are beautifully
balanced and his effects are artis-
tically worked out.
This seasons revised program con-
tains a score of brand-new receptions.
including THE Beautiful Witch"
The Vanishing Camel" The Famous
Hindoo Rope Trick THE Radio
Mystery" Fairy Queens from Ire
land" 'Beautifying by Magic" Conan
DOYLE Outdone." "Rameses' Magic
Columns" The Triple Conundrum."
The Mysterious Fountains" Spirit
ualistic Materializations." "A Glimpse
OF Hereafter" The Supernatural
Lion" "Meph iSto's Visit" and Ancient
chinese Sorcery."
Evening star., 1922-12-14
PALACE-Marion Davies in The
Young Diana"

Next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. Loew's Palace Theater will
offer two photoplay attractions of
featured importance. The first. con-
tinung through Wednesday. will be
The Young Diana" the latest pro-
duction for Marion Davies. For the
final three days. beginning next
Thursday. May McAvoy will be seen
in The Top Of New York.
The Young Diana" is announced as
superb picturiZation of the great
story by Marie Corelli, the world
famous novelist. Of a girl who finds
the secret of eternal youth and who
passes through many strange adven-
lures. The story is weird. strange
and intensely dramatic and human.
Albert Capellani directed the picture,
ard the settings are by Joseph Urban.
The cast includes Pedro de Cordoba
Forrest Stanley. Maclyn Arbuckle and
Gypsy O'Brien.
THE Top Of New York is a heart
interest drama of the rooftops of New
York. written by Sonia Levien for
Miss McAvoy and directed by William
d. Taylor
Evening star., 1922-12-14
P0LI'S+Eddie Cantor, Stepping
Around"

Next Sunday night, Polls Theater
will present Eddie Cantor. the talent
ed black and white face comedian and
singer of comedy songs. for a weeks
engagement in the New York Winter
Gardens latest girl and music show.
Make II Snappy." This huge at
traction is in two acts and twenty
seven scenes and comes almost direct
from its run at the New York Win
ter Garden.
All the old favorites are with the
company. The list includes Lillian
Fitzgerald. Helen Darlington. Muriel
De Forrest, Tot Qualters. Ingred Sol
feng, Charlotte Woodruff, Lew Hearn,
Joe Opp. John Byam, Kelo Brothers.
Leroy Duffieid and Cleveland Bron-
ner with his famous ballet. There Is
also the Winter Garden chorus iden-
'ically the same as when it appeared
in New York, when it was source
of admiring wonderment. Over one
hundred and fifty people are in this
dig company. which fills three hours
with fast comedy action and pep. to
say nothing of real songs and dances.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Burton Holmes.

In view of the unusual success
which attended the matinee given at
the National Theater last SUNDAY
afternoon. Manager Rapley announces
an extra travelogue to be given by
Burton Holmes next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clocks the subject being Great
Sights East of Suez-" While there
will be q large number of beauti1uiiy
colored lantern slides. the ma1ori.y
Of the Illustrations will be motion
pictures made By Mr.. Holmes in India,
Burma, Ceylon, Siam. the Malay states
and other countries OF the east;
Sunday evening at $3.50 Mr.. Holmes
will give his already announced traN-
eloeue. "Iafcadio Hearn's Unfamiliar
Japan." which will be repeated next
Monday afternoon at 4:4o.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COSMOS-Mlle. Rhea & Co.

Mile. Rhea. not the once famous
actress. but a new bearer of the name.
with a company of her own. will
head the Cosmos Theater bill next
week in a dainty singing, musical and
dance offering. presented by an ar
tistic trio, with a wealth of scenery
and special effects. Columbia and
Victor will supply the added attrac-
ton, in The Talkative Graphic
homes" with Eddie and Grace Clark.
Others will include the four Byron
Girls. a feminine minstrel quartet;
McKenna, Banks and company In a
playlet. "A Lesson in What?"; Colvin
and Wood, In q comedy speciality, and
Nathano brothers In variety novelties.
The extraordinary photoplay at
traction will present Frank Mayo. in
Wolf Law" heralded A. the best
picture of his career. which will be
shown for the first time in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
NATIONAL-Margaret Lawrence
in Secrets"

Al the National Theater next Mon
day evening Sam II. Harris will pre-
sent, for the first time in America,
Margaret Lawrence in Secrets, by
Rudolph Besier and May Edington.
staged by Sam Forrest.
The plot of the play has to do with
the life story of one woman who has
lived with one man for fifty years;
half century Of contentment and love !:
knowing his faults and virtues. and
who is still a faithful helpmate along
the highway of life
Miss Lawrence will be assisted in
the Interpretation Of the story by
rom Nesbitt Airline MacDermott.
Frazer Coulter, Mrs. Edmond Gurney.
Elmer Grandin, Lillian Brennaro'
Templer SAKE, Mignon ODoherty'
Shirley B. Pink, Mary Scott Seton.
Horace Cooper. Cynthia Hyde. Nor
man Houston. Barbara Allen. Georgia
Hiney. Beatrice Kay and others.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
pREs1DENT-"Abie's Irish Rose. y

All theater records for repertoire
and legitimate drama, it is said, are
being shattered at the President thea
ter by the phenomenal run Of Anne
Nichols comedy, "Abie's Irish Rose"
which Is announced today for fourth
week, beginning next Sunday night at
$40 o'clock. The retention of this
play for a fourth week completely
sclipses all previously known records
for lengthy stage engagements in
Washington.
The production was staged by Harry
Manners. with Eileen Wilson and
Henry Duffy in the roles of chief inn
portance. surrounded by a cast that
includes Harry Shautang, Leo Hoyt.
Ammo Sutherland, Robert Lowe and
irving Kennedy. 1t finds its chief
comedy appeal in the inter-racial
marriage of a Jewish hoy and an
Irish girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
York.

Sunday. Katherine Macdonald. in
White Shoulders" and Buster kea-
ton. in 1.-The Electric House: Mon
day. Pat O'Malley and Pauline Starke.
in MY Wild Irish Rose" and Paul
Parrott in I'll Take Vanilla: Tues
day. Carmel Myers. in The Danger
Point" and Harry Pollard. in THE
Old Sea Dog: Wednesday,. Florence
Vidor. in "The Real Adventure" and
comedy. THE Haunted House: Thurs
day. Lon CLANCY. in "F'lesh and
Blood" and comedy Saturday Morn
ing: Friday. George Arliss. in THE
Man Who Played Cod comedy. AS
sorted Relatives" and PriZma study.
Snow Birds; Saturday. The Man
She Brought Back" and James Au-
brey, in "Tenderfoot Luck"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Handel's The Messiah" Monday.

The Washington Choral Society.
with Charles Wengerd as it's con-
ductor. will give it's second concert
of the season Monday evening at the
Masonic Auditorium. when Handlers
oratorio, 1.-The Messiah" will be pre-
sented, with Miss Meta Craig. So
prano; Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer,
contralto: Victor Golibart. tenor, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. basso,
rs the soloists.
Tickets are on sale by 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COLUMB1A-Laurette Taylor in
Peg O. Ny Heart"

Laurette Taylor, the famous stage
star of ]. Hartley Manners. peren-
NAL play. Peg q NV Heart" has
brought this drama to the screen in
a special Metro production that will
be presented at L.oew's Columbia
Iheater next week. beginning Sun
Day afternoon. 1t was directed by
King Fidor and it's supporting cast
includes Mahlon Hamilton. Ethel Grey
Terry. Nigel Barrie. Lionel Belmore
ana Fred Huntley. 1t closely follows
the stage story of An Irish girl who
grows almost to womanhood believ-
ing herself a nobody only to discover
that she is an heiress and that an
education is imperative. She under
goes the discipline of unkind. selfish
relatives, but ultimately finds happi-
ness and love in her new surround
ings.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
LINCCLN-"Lorna Doone. v

Three photoplays Of exceptional ar
be presented at the Lincoln Theater
next week.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday will be
shown Maurice Tourneur's screen YER
sion Of Il. ID. Blackmore's story OF ro-
with Madge Bellamy. Frank Keenan,
and John Bowers in the cast and
Larry Semon's new comedy. THE
Agent with the Kinograms and
Pathe Review: Wednesday and Thurs
day, Norma Talmadge. in The Eter-
La Duchesse de Langeais." and the
special reel King Winter" and COM
edy. "A False Alarm: Friday and
Saturday. Pat OMalley and Pauline
Starke. in my Wild Irish Rose" a
Ocean Swells." with the Fox News.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GAYETY-"Bie Fun Show. -"

The Big Fun Show" with sliding
Billy" Watson. opens at the Gayety
Theater Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Wat
sons first appearance in Washington
in two years
supporting the comedian with slip
perry feet" will be IneZ de Verdier.
prima donna; Lillian Harvey. ingenue:
Ethel de Veaux. soubrette: Bennie
toward Platt. second comedian. and
FRANK Mallahan, Joe Manne and Lloyd
peddrIck. In addition there will be
the Ihree Whilrwinds." a troupe of
colored dancers. led by Miss Madeline,
in tropical songs, and a chorus Of
eighteen pretty girls
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

ter and songs from the Loew circuit.
Others include Fred Eckhoff and
Anna Gordon, in "Hokum a la Carte"
q surprise comedy skit with unusual
songs and dances; Nat Burns, the
dancing monologist. and the Aus
tralian Delsos In aerial stunts and
'iron-jaw" feats.
The picture feature, THE Cave Girl"
is a. vivid story of youth. love and
adventure, starring Teddie Gerard. a
newcomer
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CRANDALL'S 'S-Changes Daily.

Next week at Crandall's will be de-
voted to the revival Of seven pictures
as follows: Sunday. Charlie Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan, in The Kid" and
Irving Cummings. in Jewels of the
River: Monday. Mae Murray. in ION
With the Dance" and Eddie Boland.
in The Non-Skid Kid: Tuesday.
Cecil De Miles Don't Change Your
Husband" and Joe Rock. in THE
Fast Mail: Wednesday. Rodolph
Valentino. in THE Sheik": Thursday.
Richard Barthelmess. in "Torable
David: Friday. Norma Talmadge. in
.'Smilin' Through Saturday. Jackie
Coogan. III MY Boy and Lloyd
Hamilton. In The K. nmaker"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Friend
the Devil"

My Friend the Devil" william
Foxs special production based on
Georges Ohnets novel Of "Dr.
Rameau." with Charles Richman,
Barbara Castleton and Peggy Shaw
in the cast. will be next weeks at
traction at Crandalrs Metror ,litan
Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon
1t is drama of tangled lives and the
outcome is not known until the final
foot Of film. Two stories run par
allel throughout the action. The cen
trail character is a noted surgeon who
denies that there is higher power
than his own controlling his destinies
1t was directed by Harry Millardo,
who made "Over the Hill"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. wallace Reid
ana Lila Leesin '"The Ghost Breaker"
and Mack Sennett's when Summer
Comes"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miriam Cooper. in Peter b. Kyne's
'Kindred Of the Dust; Thursday.
Irene Castle. in "No Trespassing." and
Friday. Hearts Haven" and Harry
Pollard. in 1.-THE Newly Rich: Satur-
day. Hobart Bosworth, in "The Sea
Lion" and Dan Mason. in Pop Tut
ties Fire Chief"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Olympic.

Sunday. Alma Rubens and Lew
Cody. in The Valley of Silent Men:
Monday. Alice Lake and Conrad Ma
gel. in "Woman's Hate; Tuesday,
Elaine Hammerstein. in Under Oath" ;
Wednesday. Gareth Hughes. in Car
ments of Truth; Thursday. Cecil B.
De Miles For Better, for Worse;
Friday. isle of Doubt" and Round 4.
Leather Pushers": Saturday. Leah
Baird. in when the Devil Drives
and Washed Ashore: matinee. Ruth
Roland in Timber Queen" No. :.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Belasco Closed Next Week.

Florence and Fay Courtney. with
George Jessel and the Troubles Of
I922. will close their Washington en-
Sagement next Sunday with matinee
and evening performances. Mile. Ann
Codee. with Frank Orth, Jed Dooley
q Company. Audrey Evans. Gertrude
Hayes, jr., and others will be seen
In the vaudeville program.
Manager Ira J. LaMotte announces
that the Belasco will be closed next
week. but will reopen Sunday. Decem-
Der "a, with an extra Christmas bill
Evening star., 1922-12-14
American.

Sunday and Monday. Rupert Hughes
Remembrance" Tuesday. Owen
Moore. in Love Is an Awful Thing;
Wednesday. VIII Rogers. in "Dou-
bling for Romeo: Thursday. THE
Hound of the Baskervilles': Friday,
Mary Alden. in Parted Curtains;
Saturday. Lewis Stone. in The Ro-
sary."
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Miriam cooper
In Peter B. Kyne's kindred of the
Dust: Tuesday and Wednesday,
George ArlisS in The Man Who
Played God" and Larry Semon. in
THE Agent: Thursday. Carmel My
ers, in THE Danger Point" and
Harry Pollard. in Newly Rich;
Friday. Hearts Haven" and Dan
Mason. in Pop Tuttle's Fire Chief ;
Saturday. Irene Castle. in mo Tres
passing" and Paul Parrott, in I'll
Take Vanilla
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Photoplays.
R1ALT0-''Brothers Under the
Skin"

A story of two married couples. in
contrasting stations of life. whose
marriages are threatened with ship
wreck. due to the wives desire to
nave good time, is told in Brothers
Under the Skin" a Goldwyn produc-
tlon adapted from the story by Peter
b. kyne. which will open a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter next X. beginning Sunday
Helene Oh ok. Claire Windsor and
Mae Busch nave the major female
roles. with Norman Kerry and Pat
OMailey in support
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Liberty.

Sunday and Monday. Theodore Rob-
erts. in 1.-The Old Homestead; Tues
day. Raymond Hitchcock. in The
Beauty Shop: Wednesday. 1.-The
Hound of the Baskervllles"; Thurs
day. Henry Walthal. in Parted Cur
tains': Friday. Lewis Stone. in The
Rosary: Saturday. Mary Alden. in
The Man With Two Mothers"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
STRAND-Mme. Du Barry Sextet.

The Strand Theater next week. be-
ginning Sunday, will feature Nine.
Du Barry and her sextet of grand
opera soloists in a high-class song
revue and pianologue, consisting of
operatic and classical selections. The
sextet is clothed in colonial costumes
ciai scenery and exceptional lighting
enecta
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Avenue Grand,

in Peter B. Kyne's kindred of the
Dust; Tuesday and Wednesday,
George Arliss, in "The Man Who
Played God" and Larry Semon, In
tsIhA AeooAen Nha1DAA1T> CanunA ADs
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Twelve thousand pounds of first
class letter mail is advanced three
or four hours each day by the Post
ONCE Departments transcontinental
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Mary Pickford. in Polly
anna: Monday. George Arliss. in
'Disraeli"; Tuesday. "Is Matrimony a
Failure?" Wednesday. House Peters.
in The Storm; THURSDAY. Alice
Lake. in Kisses: Friday, 1.-The
Hound of the Baskervilles": Saturday,
owen Moore. in Love ls an Awful
Thing"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MANIFESTATIONS.
DOMESTIC-COLO

DOMESTI(-GOLORE
EVENING WORK. by reliable colored woman:
ch1rwOman or get dinners. Address Pc
frees 81. NV. call after 4:30
GENERAL HOUsEwoRk and plain cooking
wanted by neat girl. tali for Netie Wells
1913 9Th ST. Nv. after Pm. IA.
GENERAL HOCSEw0RKER and cook; colored
woman would like place. Phone col :0s4-J
or write S13 Sherman are. NV.
GENERAL HorsEwoRK-Stay nights. 1.40
9TH ST. NV.
GENERAL HUUSEwoRK wanted. 10y settled
woman: SAY nights. l2l2 T -. NV.
GENERAL House or days work: reliabie
girl. Call or write 81 G ST. NV. Ia
EOCSEW0Kk work in lunchroon,. or work
"f any kind ~ sth 81. ne. L.
LAtNDRESS. hrst-class. wishes wcrk 33i "
81 sw.
LAUNDRY TO take home or evening work
2J32 Georgia ave. NV.
LAI Nl,kl NuRk- TAKE home: plain and
hand work: prices reasonable Apply lJ-J
Church 81. NV
LAUNDRY WORK and cleaning: experienced
woman. y. s5.g.
MORNING WOkk-Nrat colIred college gi;i.
North s2i3. between 3 and q.
MORNING WORK. by reliable coIored wnrr an
10y sth -. NV.
MORNING. afternoon work or general house
work. Call or write e6il Va ave. nv I.'
NURSE. or general housewOrk; girl wants
place. Phone North Sst4-W.
WORK by the day general housewor Col.
olG-W. 1853 fhamplain st.
WORK. morning or day. in apt. o. private
home. by reliable rol"r-d woman. 1903 10Th
sr. E.w.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

WANTED-rO BOARD AND CARE F0i
small child or infant. 102 10Th 81. Sc. Il.
VIZ ARE NOW PAYING 81 To SO F0a
mem and ladies' used suits. Our prices fol
e,d clothing are the biggest: Wash; Clothtpi
Bxcnange. 1888 d Al NV. Phone Main 331S-
PHYSIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHERAP3,
Tor men and women. given BY Dr. Carol, q
Austin: For appoIntment. phone North 647
Evening star., 1922-12-14

ers. in 1.-The Danger Point" and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in En-
tertaining the Bcss": Friday, Billie
Dove and Cullen Landis. In Youth
to YOUTH" and Paul Parrott. in "I'n
Take Vanilla: Saturday, Irene Castle,
In NO Trespassing." and comedy,
Assorted Relatives"