davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

TYOF fifteen years or slightly
n more Ziegfeld has been pro-
ducing the ''Follies' and
from this granary whence comes
all the gorgeous novelty of each
production, he has been able to
extract every year a piece Of ex-
travagaht amusement which out
does it's predecessor. Why Zieg-
field has been able TO forestall
genuine competition and earn the
right to call the "Follies" a ma
tional institution seems TO us TO
be due primarily TO showmanship
working ON circus standards.
Names. names, names and girls,
girls. girls. These. you might
say, are the very raisin and yeast
OF the Ziegfeldian brew. II is
characteristic of the 'Follies"
creator that whatever he wants
doKe he goes 20 the best quail
fled people to have 1t done.
Scenery by Urban; music by Vic
tor Herbert. Rudolph Friml and
Dave stamper; lines and lyrics
by Claiming Pollock, Willard
Mack. Bud de Silva,
With these mixing the potion and
such masters of action serving II
as Fannie Brice, Raymond Hitch
cock. Rae Dooley, w. c. Fields,
Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn, Van
and Schenk and others bright
enough to form a galaxy. II be-
hooves a reviewer to appraise in
largo perspective rather than In
detail. Circus-like in its preten-
sions. this Follies version win be-
guile the tin panner and the
esthetic alike.
The action is divided into two
parts of twenty-five scenes. Bur
fesque is rampant, but beauty is
far from subdued The Legend of
the Cyclamen Tree and the Birth
day OF the Dauphin'' reveal two
scenes OF unapproachable staging.
Notable in this wholesale page
sntry OF fun and beauty may be
emphatically mentioned the dane
ing OF Mary Eaton, veritable
golden whirl OF action; the Sub
way" scene, the Barrymore bur
lesque, and the Papa" and Child
! skit OF Rae Dooley and Raymond
Hitchcock; the sally" song num-
ber: specialties of Van and ScAeak;
Fannie Brice's Second Hand Rose"
and Scotch song: Rae Dooley's
Apache dance under the bridge OF
the Seine. the Rose Bower"
special. and, again emphatically,
the svelte contortlons of Florence
O'Denishawn.
Not TO see the Follies Is to
neglect the monarch of sophisti-
Gated amusement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
STRAND
Frank w. Stafford.

THE legend Of rip Van Wrinkle"
never before has been used
as Frank w. Stafford used II yes
terday at the Strand Theater in a
novelty called rip Van Winkle's
Dream" The playlet starts with
Rip meeting the mountain gnomes
and getting his little nip" that
puts him to sleep for twenty years.
rip" has dream that allows Mr..
Stafford opportunity for a display
of his talent In whistlins, Initiating
birds, insects. and the noises OF ar
ticles in everyday use. II also al
lows Miss Stone TO sing beau
tiful Indian love song and Chief
White Wing TO give a thrilling war
dance.
Others on the vaudeville pro-
gram include The Rackes, In feats
OF strength and equilibrium: Ar
mold GraEer, giving bits OF piano
logue, cornet solos, song. and
dance steps; Walter Fenner ana
company repeating their comedy
success, "Show Me-" and Miller,
Packer and Selz, "The Triple ALI
ance Of Nonsense" who kept every
one in good humor with their com
edy songs. parodies and chatter.
Miss DUPONT. screened In The
Golden Gallows," enacts the role
of girl, who inherits vast wealth
from a man who had been only a
casual friend. The gossiping pub
lie made the most OF the oppor-
tunity, but as a chorus queen she
lives through the gossip; In fact.
owing to newspaper publicity, real
ly thrives on Il.
Short film subjects and orches-
trail selections, Jones' Love Days"
as overture and Lentz's Bloc Hoo
Hoo" as exit march. complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
"Whirl" PIeases
BeIasco Patrons,
Second Run Here

<kYUyHE wHIRL OF NEW
YORK" OF Winter Gar
den fame. is back this
week for It's second appearance OF
the season at shubert's Belasco.
with stellar company OF pretty
girls and racy comedy. combined
in review that should please the
most critical OF theatergoers. The
cameo revue is composed OF a com.
pany of fifty players. surrounded
by pleasing settings and special mu-
sic, including several special num-
bers.
Roy Cummings, in a sketch,
sOne Good Time" assisted by Bill
lie Shaw. in a golf diversion, which
all but wrecks his curtain, drew
the major portion OF the applause
from the lovers OF rough and ready
comedy. Kyra, In the Spirit of
the Vase" a sinuous. but clever
dancer OF pleasing grace. assisted
by a chorus of not overdressed
girls, fs charming and pleasing In
her interpretations OF Egyptian
and classic dancing.
. The Purcella Brothers drew a
big hand in their clever steps, c,ii-
minating in a new one where the
pair do all the old and a, lot of new
steps while shackled together. Ben
Bard and Jack Pearl were head
liners on the bills variety of nom
sensical jokes and monologues,
Joe Keno and Rosie Green were as
entertaining as ever in their little
sldt, THE Saturday Evening Post
man"
!, The revue closed with scene of
New York's Chinatown on New
Year Eve, that brought the best out
of Jack Pearl. a master of the
Yiddish dialect, in a phone booth
l,aonoonogue. Joe Keno and Rosie
Green furnished much spontaneous
mirth with their chatter.
Lovers OF the George Cohan
form of entertainment will not be
displeased I'm the offering of The
whiri OF New York" which furn-
ishes two and a half hours OF fast
comedy, interspersed with racy
jokes and daring dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Moran of the Lady Lefty

ERANK NORRIS romance OF
the seas, Moran of the Lady
Lefty" began it's second week at
Loew's Columbia Theater yester-
day. where IL achieved during the
past week one of the most sue
cessful engagements Of the sea
son. "Msran of the Lady Lefty,
with Rudolph Valentino and Doro-
thy Dalton In the chief roles, Is
regarded by some as the strongest
OF George Melford's many adap-
tations for Paramount.
II Is the story OF Moran. daugb-
ter of a Norwegian sea captain,
beautiful. self-reliant, and capable.
who laughs at the pretentions OF
a society dandy. whom she sees
on the San Francisco docks and
who next meets him as a sailor.
shanghaied and working before
the mast on vessel commanded
by a british captain. The girl Is
the only member OF the crew left
alive after her fathers craft has
been wrecked at sea and she Is
the prize for whom the british
officer and the shanghaIed society
idler Immediately prepare to do
battle.
This battle is waged half
around the world. but before it's
climax the girl realizes her love
for the former society idler while
he realizes that happiness and lie
itself depend on rescuing her
from the clutches of the captain.
who Is really a smuggier and a
criminal. In final encounter
the society idler, now a read man
by reason of his hard work and
struggle before the mast, drives
the captain into the shrouos ana
from thence into the sea.
The part of the former society
man is forcefully played by Ru-
dolph Valentino, while Dorothy
Dalton does some the best work
OF her career. The Columbia
MANAGEMENT has supplemented
Moran of the Lady Lefty with
short-length screen features ana
musical selections.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Ethel Clayton
in Nep Film at
LOew'S Palace

A MONG the screen events Of
~ the week is the return TO the
siIversheet OF beautiful Ethel
Clayton. who reappeared at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday after
noon in .'The Cradle" Paul
Poweli's adoption OF the stage play
Of the same name by the noted
Eugene Brieux. Miss Clayton win
be seen at the Palace the first four
days OF this week. ending wednes-
day night.
The Cradle" is a drama Of
marriage and three kinds OF love.
a mans love for his wife. his love
OF a siren, and his transcendant
love for his child and the woman
who fs it's mother. This thesis of
the Brisux play is dramatically
and powerfully portrayed by Miss
Clayton, finely supported by
Charles Meredith as the husband.
Mary Jane Irving as the child,
Anna Lehr as the siren and Walter
McGrail as the, "other man"
'.The Cradle" is the story of
DIR. Harvey, his, wife and child. q
devoted little family. The young
doctor yields TO the charms of an
other woman. The wife. heart
broken, turns to a former suitor,
divorces the doctor and marries
again. The child is ordered TO
spend half Of the year with her
father and half with her mother.
The girl is taken III and father
and mother meet again at her bell
side. Sympathy and love for their
little daughter draw together tho
mother and father, the siren proves
false. and the former suitor jeal-
GUS, and the way is paved for a
double divorce and the reunion OF
the Harveys.
The extra added attraction Is
the latest Christie Comedy. KISS
and Make Up" Other features
are the Pathe News. the Topics
and an overture by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra. selections
from THE Three Twins"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
CRANDALL'S
"Love's Redemption"

NORMA ALMADGE e, in
Loves Redemption" yester-
day attracted standing-room
crowds TO Crsndall's Theater,
where she will occupy the screen
through Tuesday of the current
week. Comedy relief Is afforded
by Harry Pollard. Marie Mosquini,
and others in THE Anvil Chorus" f"
q lively farce.
In Loves Redemption" Miss
Talmadge Is cast in the role OF
waif of the tropis, who refuses to
accept gratuitous help from
motley band of gentlemen, gam
blers and soldiers of fortune, but
maps out her own course and
pursues her way, entirely capable
OF taking care of herself. TAX
ing charge OF a young English
man fallen victim to drink, she
salvages him from ruin and be-
comes his wife-just as his elder
brother arrives from England
bringing news Of the death Of an
uncle who has left his title and
estates to young Carson. He
takes his bride back home with
him. where she is promptly sub
5ected to all manner of annoy
ances. Driven desperate by the
attitude Of her ''tn-laws," she de-
fermines to slip quietly away and
return to her island home. Car
son learns of her purpose and
Joins her TO pick up their island
life where Il had been dropped.
Miss Talmadge makes Ginger,
the FREELY of the tropics, hu-
man, lovsble young woman and
Is ably supported by Harrison
Ford, Montagu Love, III. Cooper
Cliffe, and numerous others. The
bill is completed by short films
and pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

MALvINE POLO is the daugh.
ter Of the well-known screen
actor, Eddie Polo. She plays the
role Of Marietta in Foolish
Wives"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
"MdiI Early"

MANAGER ROBBINS OF B. F.
Keith's has arranged with
Postmaster Chance for the install
lation OF mail box in the lobby
Of his theater. 1t win be located
just inside the main door against
the inside left wall. II should
prove great convenience 10 his
patrons
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Film Star Admits
Pet Extravaganza

A HUMAN being who hasn't an
~ extravaganza is not normal.
Like any other person,
Miss du Pont. star Of the Universal
special attraction. The Golden
Gallows," which opens a weeks en-
gagement today at the Strand
Theater, has hers.
Miss du Points love is for pearls
"a liking for the peculiar luster
and life in the gems which takes
no consideration Of how they af-
feet her own appearance.
When a little girl she was given
a string of valuable pearls by her
grandmother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PretentiouS Piece
Maintains Repute
of Prepious Years

Florenz Ziegfeld presented at the Ma
sional last night the 18th annual pro-
duction OF the zissfeld "Foiiies," with
Gene Buck. willard Mack. Ralph spence
snd-Bud De Silva; ninsic by Victor Her
bert. Rudolph Frimi and Dave stsmper;
east includes Raymond Hitchcock Fannie
Bries. w. G. Fields, Rae Doolye. Flor
ence O'Dcnlshawn. John Clark, Van and
schenck Marie Dahm. Mary Eaton,
Janet Stone Mary Miiburn ana others
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
After New Music

THOMAS JOSEPH CANNON
director of the Palace SYM
phony Orchestra, LIS planning an
other Of his periodical trips to New
York to acquaint himself with the
latest tendencies In popular music
and TO bring back to washington
for rendition at the Palace the
latest and most charming melodies
offered by the metropolis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

CONWAY TEARLE has just
" finished "The Duchesse of
Iangeaise." He is Norma Tai
madge's leading man In this pic
ture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Get All Set NOW
for April II!

The major league baseball will soon be in full
swing
, Does that mean anything Philadelphia other
the mere announcement? Let hope Our fair city
represented in both big circuits Connie Mas Athletics have
won six league championships and five worlds titles. These
victories far back in the ndstnct that
generation, excepting that it with liking ancient
history knows scarcely anything about them For many
years. too the AS have finished the place.
once in the long of the Phlies they the
League gonfalon and has the worlds champion.
ship foated from the Hunting
don Streets.
Both teams in the south for their period
preliminary training What effect will have their
in the league races? Turn Sports Pages with
Punch in the EVENING today and read Edwin
j. Polocks report from the Phies Camp Leesburg Fla
also the daily special dispatch from Eagle Pass Tex where
Mack's Athletics in training
You be among the best informed PHILADELPHIA
by following the day day articles EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER by Maxwell, Pollock, McNbick Jafe and Prep.
"Make 1t a Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

so that a man with light suit had
to come In and suggest that they ''pipe
down." Too bad. really. to curb. the
blessed enthusiasm of youth. but he
seemed to feel that 1t was necessary.
Those who served on the jury were !:
Howard Sullivan. 438 Broadway Cam
den. n. j.: Ben Rothchild. Atlantic
City, \. j.: Robert Shepard, 1743
Fairmount avenue: Joseph Rothschild.
1904 North Twenty eighth street ;
Harry Golden. Brooklyn, y. V: Erald
Welsh. West Chester. Pa: Edward
Lummis. Salem. y. j.: Edward Hicks.
5111 Locust street, and John Ncill,
S2S Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

GREENEWALD
EXECUTIVES ASST. export roofing exp.
SALESMAN for trucks and wagons.
Assistant to department head. office details.
Young man. Rdvtg. dept, good corresp' dnt.
interviewer, experienced In classifying men,
SPECIAL
YOUNG MAN for investment or working in
terest In high-grade employment work: good
sales and office training essential; only those
financially able 10 associate on profit sharing
ba sis considered. applications by letter only;
an opportunity for the right man. $50 8. llth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

SALESMAN wanted by a bond house estab.
lished for 35 years. dealing in high-grade
bonds: only man with ambition. clean rec
ord and forceful personality need apply; this
riEht man: the business IL dignifed and very
remuneretive: the house In progressive. re.
have behind your efforts the name and repu-
tation Of a nationally advertised investment
house. with offices IN the principal financial
centers. Offering q diversified list Of bonds;
state age and selling experience: replies Will
be held in strict confidence. 8O7. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE developed and in operation a
household refrigerating unit more efficient.
economical and further advanced in the art
than those now on the market. \ new com;
sai this article. We will require the serv-
ices of. high-grade stock statesmen for "A, an
r."siys a nd consider applications from those
who can submit conclusive evidenc" OF their
past psrforinance and present worth i3a.
i .Iyar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Fine 500 Lin,'rick
Smile Is Spreading
Continued from. PAGE One

and we had a fearful time learning how
TO say that. had to practice 1t all the
way up in the trolley car to the school.
which is at 1909 Spring Garden street.
And after almost breaking IN n
couple of classes we finally found SONG
one who very kindly came to our rescue
ana summoned the jury for us.
The boys had quite a time, so much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

FULLY equipped machine shop for sale.
nP-to.date machinery. all well placed and IN
S""t 1mrin running se order; suitable for manufac-
Hygrs Tor precision work; building occupy.
ing lo,o"o "a II. can be leased for term
Ledger Office. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

wANTED-Married couple as work.
ing housekeeper and houseman;
must be absolutely trustworthy. In
telliEent and refined: applicants will
not be considered without frst.class
references: family of 2 adults: home
on Main Line. near PhiladelphiA.
M 728. LEIGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
- TELEPHONE OPERATING
eia.00 A WEEK AT THE sTART

II you are seeking 4 position
where permanence. advancement
AMI good salary are assured
come In and mae application.
n YOU are undecided
come in anyway and let Us show you
the advantages Of working with US.
Ask for MISS STEVENSON
at 1881 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Experienced on ene rsady-to-wear suits and
GlMBEL BROTHERS

GIRL wanted 70 assist waitress and cham
1efmald: priv, fam. el2. Ledger OmIce'
MAID: white. for geni homework IN apt;
2 muet be ecod cook and waitress; ref. re-
9vInsd; ~ home At nisht; GOOD waees;. Mns. ~
Slerk. f00 =. 18th ST. Phone spruce zl1W.-
NURSES Two unaersrGcausMts. G M wys wsntsd .ssnt g.
tt!ISSrcuosie tI sanitaruna: no Rsd p,mssntts pnnsw "
SSuperyisIns Nurse; Rnsh. Hospital. Malvern
OPERATIONS wanted. experfepcsd on makine
small collars for shirts and other paris;
cIeaneat and brightest fsctoriss N the city.
there are ADVANTAGES here for operators tney
cannot b found IN any other factory, Milisr
Bros. Co., 8. w. cor. Broad ana Waiace
ets.. second floor. -----
sALEsWOSfEN--To sell leading mako wash.
inR machines direct to. the home: salary
and corumission: permanent position Apply
between o and 10 A.. M. Monday, Thor Elec.
trio Shop. 42 g.. 18th ct. =. =
SHOPPER A.
position In open in o lGfge department
store for an experienced comparison shopper.
0ivel fun details Of previous positions. age
and experience. Address p. o. Box 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
FOR SALE

SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIAL 8
FOR SALE ATi
Lumber all sizes. 2h and 8 cents Der II, u.
.. b. cars. toilets and tanks complete, (iS
ana S:O each; steam radiators, 10 and ~
cents per foot.
Electric lighting equipment. urinsls anl
sinks for factory use; some small buidings.'
suitable FOR hen houses and garages.
One large building, 60x15O IT.. taken dowl
and loaded on cars. All ready TO rebuild
complete with plumbing and heating. $3.50.
WIN. 4. PRIDE sALvAGING co. S
HARTMAN, PA. 4
SEE MIR. PRIDE .q
PHONE BRISTOL lss.
fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
HoRs1s

NO Oyer .rsfusad; pair ycuug herss9
s.sass. sss:: 81 ;Ai; i.issss;s iiss:ss' ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

RECEIVERS SAL I'M EQUITY
M Hr ORDER or KERN nopos ancrrvrSs x
For the United S9es District Court EassSn niSrict pennsyf
June Term, 1s2O--No 206t-in tie Mattsf u sysg
THE HERO MANUFACTURING co.
US n. y. 6E VA s s.SH
n Most A'' sh ss' sas H n: xz e '
MIX <: .s:s :! s =; :! ~ s.ss
SSs Ss ssss.|: :s:'s:s$
r.na.. 49,. sfLArErs oRspEHs II,
sss; rSs: -ss S, s
a-.N,, 49,. runsnr LArHrs
HIS: IL: ;s: % Ss ss: s: ; ;;:s ;'s
4,.,.. &. GEAR AND DRILL rnnssps 4M
Di :: Dis' sss fss :ss .s
40 ,,o,,. -. :. MscEI.4ANEous MATERIAL
% If S: 'iI: S::: ;;
~ Parker Pumps Susnd % az sm:s M:sh
,-ru.,. IL. ~. OFFICE EQUIPMENT ia
=. S
~ 'sehaneous eaupm too n'ns caaNS
oad,,o,n. r AUToMoBuEs TRUCKS ta III
Touring ana rr.
WILLIAM A. TOBIAS Auctioneer
ssss s. i ana n ] 8: s;:
@0o sale subject TO confirmation HI
.Ss4S e .ssvi % ss:, ia: % e: y M
By o SGas; & sfaH sSiIBEan IRSRsn rssSSn.,u,. rss., =
@ sGiESfSa1 sAGIaSSaNo1 fsssASsnESEXR r2s AHSasSnESER p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

SALESMAN--Excellent opening In Phila. for
man familiar with accounting and busi-
ness methods to represent nationally known
company: good future and returns assured
man who \can- invest one months time TO
learn our business. Call between and IL
A. NJ. Room I'll 1411 Walnut at.
SALESMAN. printing ink. with established
trade: state experience. salary and age;
good opportunity with new manufacturer.
N35. l.edger Office.
SALESAiEN-To sell leading make washing
machines direct to the home: salary and
commission; perma nent position. Apply be.
tween 0 and 10 a. NJ. Monday. Thor Electric
shop, AZ 3. 18th ut.
Statesmen to sell slass to building wood.
working trade. etc.: state age. reference.
experience and salary desired or application
will not be considered. p 934. Ledger on.
SALES SPECIALISTS - national elec-
trical jobber requires at once . eXpeeje
enced salesman to promote sales OF el elecetk
cal household appliances to dealeE trade In
conjunction with regular Salesmen; the men
must know appliance merchandising: must
be capable of hiring and training sales
forces for dealers and must be ready and
willing TO use high-powered sales pressure to
the limit: drawing account and commission:
unusual opportunity for men who can pro-
duce. NP 500 Ledger Offlce.
SAWYER wanted for log machine. Apply
Oryille Epright. Gladwyne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
PRIVATE PARTY

wtll lend Immediately to home owners any
amount on terms to suit No loans to specu-
lators. Give full details and address for
quick service. c s33 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
STORAGE AND MOVING

JANssEN's express and storage wants Load
Providence or points en- route; also to AZ AZ
from Plttsbursh. $50 and up: we speciaiise
cry ave- Diamond 800 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

WONiAN-I am looking for = particular type
or lady. industrious. clean record. fair cdu-
cation and good personality; these Qualifi-
ca tions will secure for her a permanent con-
nection with an income that will meet her
highest expectations; advancement on merit.
& s28. Ledger Office.
YOUNG, LADIES. 1s-22. for high-class ad-
vertis!ng proposition; no house-to-house
work; salary or commission. Apply between
A. NJ. and IL A. NJ. Mr.. F. Van Mousik.
111 Walnut ST., Room 200.
General
TEA-ROoM training organization. 3S ". 42d
ST.. suite 1922. N. Y.--Resident and cor
respondence courses; wonderful oppor. for
ambitious women in tea room, motor inn.
luncheonette: cafeteria. coiiec-sandwich shop:
training under personal direction Helen NJ.
Woods. former employment manager. New
York.s six largest hotels Write for booklet.
Y0TNo MoMGM u Ss;rinE ooy
free list OF positions now open. J. A.. Leon.
ard (forrner Civil Service examiner), o62
Equitable BLDG. WashinEton. D. c.
TEACHER or so!lese q, student. pnu.S.Ily y
no days: bonus also: chance for permanency.
Dept. r. National Home and School Associa.
tion. National City Bldg. New York.
CLERKS. typists. stenogs. qualify for Govt.
positions. Write for sample test instruc-
tion particulars. p 1929. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

MoNEy no LoAN---SioOo to sido. 600 on
accounts receivable, notes. acceptances OF
mortsagcs; quick funds; confidential plan.
SrADhEN, l20s .Penna. Bids. Spruce 3Se2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

OLD gold, silver. platinum. piated wate old.
style jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Eat. 1917. Y. l.. Clark. refnsr. SO1 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress wanted by
private family: refs. G S13. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
WANTED
CARPET CLEANING
OLD GOLD

NATIONAL CARPET GIG, CO, $500
i,,th CTloga 5312)-Cleaning, sewing r,
pairirg. colors restored: prompt service.