davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

STOCK sALEsMEN-Thrse Of ths best 10
washington. for special two-week local drive
on custoners work on leads only; Zee MT:
after $3.50 pm. Monday. 10
YOUNG MEN to become Identified with sales
organization that has wonderful future: men
who prove ability viii seeure snGrptonni np
by Influential and well known men OF WASH
ington and doing nation wide business; best
references required. Room 72O. Aloee bldg
10 to 4.
81 70 $l5 DAILY easy; something Henry"
forgot; wonderful invention for Ford cars; just
Sass Sy eo ss 6ds
Pnkwana, 3. D.
Insurance Man Wanted.
Agency director. growing local agency: sal
airy and commission to man capable Of or
sanzing and big personal producer; auaiif-
catisns aud references trst letter. Address
BOX SIX. Star office.
Statesmen, experienced, in
trunks and leather goods; refer
ence required. State where last
employed and wages expected.
Address Box l9-K, Star office.
AIR-GAGE INNER TUBES.
showing amount of air pressure in tires at
all times. warn against underinnation. there
by increasing tire mileage one-third. Unique
which enables our statesmen to make quick
sales and big profits. demonstrating and selling
direct to car owners. Free booklet profusely
illustrating our million-doll factory and its
products sent on request. The Panl Rubber
COMPANY, Salisbury. North Carolina, Desk So I.
SPECIALITY Statesmen
to represent reliable New York
corporation; only men capable
OF earning $1,000 a year need
apply; full commissions paid on
all renewal business. See Mr..
Bohr. Room 82Oy Harrington
Hotel.
Sunday, $50 to 80 am. and
il to 9 pm.
Monday. I to Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Sl2 70 $l5 DAILY easy; something Henry"
forgot; wonderful invention for Ford cars; just
out; creating big sensation; fast seller: act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
SITUAT1oNs-MALE, FEMALE.

JANIToR-Place by man and wife. Apply 222
II 1T. sw ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

uRsE; reliable woman wants place; refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

RFFGIGERATOR r f p A r ~ & DON'T
throw away your old refrigerator: let me r.
rair and refine it as good new. NJ. ISIS.
Thinning and Roofing. ". 76l0. Stl3 9th Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

sALESMEN-Thrae mus, he we'll experienced
and have own ear: capable or appointing and
! supervising sales force: your earnings are
unlimited II you have the requirements; q
Fargo commission and extra bonus will he paid
these men. Apply at once. District Manager,
an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

WORKING MANAGER for farm, reliable, eX-
perienced. Address Box 314-J. Star Office. l5s
YOUNG MAN. owning sedan car, wants posi-
ton of any kind. Address Box 2S-k, Star Of
fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

| I'TANO TUNING Sc: piano and player repair
| ing. Speake & Spriggle. go n. :. ave. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

SaLESMEN TO sell st" rs, hospitals, srlf-heat-
ing waterlcSs hot bag; necessity in sickness
/ and ea(th. indoors and out Iirestopad aos
w, Chicago ave. Chica,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EM1 IV MEN AUENCICS
COLURED COUPLES, several. wanted: six0
dish&ashers cooks. etc. Fullers Exchange.
l221 18th ST. I5s
COOK. $40; chsmberma I'd -laundress. $50. gen.
erai worker. family of two. $50: white nurse
and chamberInaid. Christian Woman's Ell
change. " 80li.
NURSE. xT5; other help needed; city and
away. Ladies Exchange. s0T Vermont ave.
OFFICE pOSlTlONS--t rec registration. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat chool Of Commerce. l4l9 y at NV
THE QUICK Employment Bureau will furnish
you with frst-class chauffeurs. tanitors, maids,
porters. day workers. Mattresses and nurses.
Monday morning. 1904 v. ~ b5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

AUTO FAINTER; take charge shop or VIII
sell out cheap. Address Box .3'-J' s.ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

AUTONOBfI.E MECHANICS must have haa
1--WE years experience: write fully. giving NV
experience and names OF three last empio!e'''
Address RoY SAL, Star oflce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

MATTRESS NAMING AND REN0VATTNG .
Special for spring cleaning-Mattresses boy
springs, iron frame springs. cushions and pill
lows renovated at special prices. Special this
week-Mattresses renovated. $3.50. Columbia
Bedding Co, 6i6 ST. NV. Phone Main 552S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

AUTOMOBILE washer; days work. Rear
1912 st NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns h1Us
been recommended TO The Star and ogorCn-
tee satisfaction to star readers Any COM
plant found necessary TO be made to The
Star rili recefUe prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service COL
unnns cell Main 5GOO Branch rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
HELP-,kALE.
MEYER mojl ORIGINAL recommendations
IN nnnlftina for efnnI0nment. Use COPIES.

o. AGENTS, by shirt manufactures. to sen snii.s
direct to wearer: earn big money r oe rcd.
own boss; no experience or captal rea'H.HnM,,
Write for free samples. Madison Mills oo'
= Rroaduay New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

PAPERHANGING SEE Me BEFORE HAv
ing that papering done. I can save you
money. J. r. SEARS. $50 New York ave
NV North on3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

PIANO TTNlNG-Pianos and players re-
paired, reinished and rebuilt nv skilled work
men. Piano tuning. s.. Schaefer, Sanderson
Piano Co, GA III ST. ne. Lincoln 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

PLUMBING AND HEATING-John r. GuerlH
4i2 f. Cap. ST. Line. S417-steam and hot
water heating P .sb1a bO ls and
sizes of the famous Ideal Arco Boilers in
stock. Can place a boiler in your premises
10 ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

ARCHITECT. young wanted in real es SIZE
ofice doing extensive building. Auatess h">
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

CARBON BURNING. i0c cylinder, owner TO
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
irgs, steel and aluminium welded properly; all
work guaranteed. N. NJ. Coleman, POI 18th
st. NV. Phone M 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES. 81 tInds: oest prices paid A.
r. Arnold, ABB u or. AiaiE e1T3.
BOOKS We buy fiction, school, college, mis-
celianeous books, dictionaries, standard sets
and encyclopaedia Send or list books. Pearl.
m: as .k Ship 933 G st. NV. FIR. 5416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

SALESMAN, experienced, for
our ladies' shoe department.
This is permanent position at
| a good salary. Apply to Man
ager, Saks & Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

PLUMBING. HEATING AND TIMING.
Have 1t Done Right-Get Casey" 3207 14th
st N " Columbia 1h5-132l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

PAPEKHANGING AND PAINTING, rooms pa.
pered SO up. Interior and exterior painting
at lowest prices: all work guaranteed Mot
ronnltan Dec: Co. AZ q 81. NV. frank sNl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

Miss Stella Larrim e, twenty-three, and Lorna Amber have been named as correspondents by Geraldine Farrar in her divorce suit against Lou Tellegen. Ac- cording to private detec- tives employed by Miss Farrar, they saw MT. Tel legen and Miss Larrimore in each others arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

Through a Los Angeles paper Miss Katherine Ken dall of San Diego says she's lonesome and will marry the man who settles $5,000 on her on wedding day.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
COLOR PHOTOS SHOW
BEAUTIES OF WEST
Geographic Society Speaker Illus
trates Journey Which Include
Grand Canyon.

How the beauty spots of the west
were trailed with a camera making
color photographs, both along the
beaten paths and on the seldom
Visited last frontier" was told last
evening by Fred Payne Clatworthy
in a lecture before the members of
the National Geographic Society, il
Illustrated by the fruits of his journey.
The projection of the pictures was
prefaced by an explanation of color
photography which, he said. is made
possible by the presence on photo
graphic plates of millions of tiny
grains of potato starch, through
which the light is resolved into the
natural colorS as they appear to the
eye.
a number of the slides were Of the
Grand Canyon which, critics have
sad. has never been painted as it
really exists because of it's elusive
blue shades. Applause evoked by the
showing of the natural color photo
graphs of the canyon, marked by
last evening that science, through
the making of what the lecturer
termed 'the greatest stride ever
taken in the Photographic art" has
scored signally where artists have
failed.
Beauty of Deserts.
Viewers of Mr. Clatworthy's mic
sureS last evening learned a number
Of things about the west that ex-
IehSlVe reading may have failed to
convince them of. One was that de-
herts may be truly beautiful. An
other was that massive timber-clad
aHountain slopes and snow-capped
peaks have lure that few other as
poets of nature possess.
The pictures shown included scenes
IA the mountains and deserts of Cali
I"rnia. views of the Grand Canyon
stnd Zion canyon, one of the newest
az the national parks. and the fan
1astically eroded pinnacles and spires
at Bryce Canyon. The spectators were
His" taken on a picture journey
through the proposed Presidents
Woods in the remote region north of
abe Grand Canyon. and completed
their trip in the Rocky Mountain Ma
aional Park. Pictures of the latter re-
Sion Showed its colorful wealth of
wild flowers, its sparkling lakes and
SllStenlng Snowfields and glaciers
and the towering graymass Of Longs
peak. a favorite haunt of American
anountain climbers.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Mantell as Macbeth"

notwithstanding the merits of the
earlier performances of the week.
Washington lovers of Shakespeare
came into their own last evening
when Mantell. Hamper and company
appeared at the National Theater in
The colorful production of Macbeth"
which iS one of the features of their
repertoire. representative audi
ence, literally sprinkled with young,
students from the local institutions
of learning, furnished backgraund
of sympathetic Observers which COM
municated to the stage and gave in
Spiration for a spirited adm altogeth-
er attractive exhibition of acting by
the company which has won many
friends during the week.
No school course is complete with
out an analytical study of this trag-
edy. which might be described in
strictly modern terms as Shake
speare's best meledrama. The super
natural character of the all-knowing
witches and the romantic element in
TO stir popular interest, and to this
was added the satisfaction of a plot
which is the more gripping because
of it's directness and the simplicity of
its unfolding. Pleasure was afforded
by the elaborate program of Scottish
music by the orchestra.
Mr. Mantell and Miss Hamper put
drastic force into their playing of
members of the cast assisted materi
ally in the tale of ruthless ambition,
which led inevitably to disaster. An
outstanding feature was the fine elo-
can. king of Scotland Edward
14ewers as the intoxicated porter con-
1ributed !: Gie bit of comedy. John
Alexander, as MacDuff' rose ;u,a, to dras
Malcolm, acted with iscrimination
Vaughan Deering, as Banquo, added
Evening star., 1923-03-17
WOULD SET GOALS
FOR CIVIC BODIES
Society of Natives Seeks to
Prevent Duplication of
Efforts.
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET
Will Be Held at Hotel Roosevelt
April 16-Tucker Reports on
D. C. Surplus.
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

plans for defining activities of es-
sentially local civic societies in order
10 avoid duplication OF endeavors
were set on foot last night at meet
ing of the Society of Natives OF the
District, when a resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the appointment OF d
committee to seek meeting with
committees from the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabitants. the Columbia
Historical Society and other similar
organizations, with the aforemention-
ed end in view.
The resolution called attention to
the possibilities of duplication of ef-
fort in organizations having member
ships considering primarily the civic
interests of the city and pointed out
the benefits which would come from
we'll defined goals without chances of
overlapping.
Committees to Confer.
The committee will be instructed
in accordance with the resolution to
seek Il joint meeting with committees
that may he appointed by other
societies and to report back to the
society the progress made along the
lines OF decision Of policies.
Evan IL. Tucker reported details OF
the status of the District surplus
funds in the United States Treasury.
He told of the results achieved by
the Joint committee on the District
surplus. Following his talk. Capt.
George w. Evans presented a motion,
which was passed unanimously,
thanking Theodore w. Noyes for his
work in helping to bring about
determination of the surplus of the
District.
Annual Banquet April 10.
Jesse c. Suter, president. announced
from the chair that the annual ban
Quet of the society would be held on
April 16 at the Hotel Roosevelt,
formerly the Hadleigh. The enter
tainment program Included Forty
Minutes of Magic" by Harry Ridgely
Evans; Miss Madge Kanode. Royal NJ.
Tinker and Miss Frances Shea in
songs.
Among new members admitted were
Miss Helene Repetti, Alfred B.
Gawler. Charles II. Venable. ]. Edgar
Smith. Mrs. Emma McNeir Smith and
Frederick L. Emery.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Miss Levy's poise, her adherence to
the Shakespearean rule of suiting the
action to the word, the natural and
to her personal charm. entities her to
this distinction, indeed, as If she were
a star of the professional stage.
The cast throughout showed talent
and ability especially LIE Roy Bend
helm, in the very difficult role of Sir
Toby Belch; Clarke Beach as NAL
volio, and Miss Mary Crowley as
olivia Miss Ruth Deffenbaugh made
a delightfully."- pleasing Maria, con-
fidante to olivia; Spencer Burr an
amusing Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek, and
Emmett lie Compte an easy and
graceful Orsino Leo Loeb. as Olivia S
clown. furnished pleasing songs. and
Evening star., 1923-03-17

for presentation this year, is COM
plex in it's demand in characterize
ton. Some of it's roles have made
players Of the professional theater
great in the halls of its fame. And
yet these young people. with mark
ed precision and purpose, never falt-
e-ing in their lines. nor awkward in
their gestures, unfolded it's story
with naturalness and charm. They
did more. They presented a real star
in Miss Yvonne Levy as Viola, a role
that is associated with the best art
istry of Julia Marlowe and other
famous actresses. Although it is not
customary to single out an individual
in performances of this character,
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Hemingway, Helen Dalby and Con-
stance Lane.
Strikingly effective interlude music
was rendered during the performance
Nv Lewis Cohen, Ellick Koonin and
TilIie Kravitz, behind the scenes,
while che school orchestra, under its
young director, Halstead Hoover. ac-
quilted itself with a charm and
ability not surpassed by the local
professional symphony orchestras"
that receive so much complimentary
publicity.
The play will be repeated this even
ing and on March %, "a and 27. with
alternating casts, including Russell
Graham as Orsino, Mansford McGrath
as Sebastian, Leo Loeb as Antonio,
Emmett lie Compile as Curio, Vinton
Evening star., 1923-03-17

its limits last night with smiling
young faces and their friends to wit
ness the first performance of the an
nual spring play. And those who
braved the storm We're rewarded with
an unusually creditable performance.
When it is considered that Shake
speare is the goal of men and women
who devote almost a lifetime of pro-
fessional study and service for the
honor of appearing in the plays that
have taxed the genius and capacity of
the, stage. the adventure of these
young people, so successfully accom-
plished, merits more than a passing
notice.
Twelfth Night" the play chosen
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Miss Gloria Fencher made the minor
role of the gypsy stand out by
dancing a charming pas seul. Others
who merit special mention were
George Garrott> as Antonio, William
Bradley as Sebastion, Richard Ledger
and Wellington Barto, whose garb
Of the priest furnished his school
mates a cause for hearty laughter.
The competent cast also included
Harryman Dorsey, Russell Graham
Richard Ledger, Leland Cole, We'll
lington Barto, Deminieu Blackstone.
Robert Lawrence, Mansford McGrath.
Richard Sawyer, Jacob CARROT. Cecil
Gross, Ross Popkins, Misses Eleanor
Chandler, Dorothy Finch, Dorothy
Latterner, Rosetta Shaw, Margaret
Maize, Florence Ferner. Adelaide
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Hayworth as understudy for Sir An
drew Ague-Cheek. George CARROT as
Malvolio, Alden Bradford as OIivia's
clown, Miss Elizabeth Michael miss
Harryette Zimmele as understudy) in
the role of Olivia Miss Betty Clark
as principal and Miss Elsie Talbert
as understudy in the role of Viola
and Miss Dorothy Shore, with Miss
Eleanor Chandler as understudy, in
the role of Maria.
The play is handsomely staged and
costumed, adding glory to the young
students at Central, for everything
connected with it was framed and
fashioned BY them. 1t is presented in
nVe acts OF eleven scenes, and the
last curtain fell shortly after II
O'Clock last night
Evening star., 1923-03-17

dignity to his share in the perfor-
nance
Mention should be made of the
armorial accompanimentS of the
weeks excursion into the militant
periods of the past and of the excel
lent taste that has been shown by
Wieda Higashi chief armorer of the
company, in providing for these in
dispensable adjuncts Of finished per-
formanceS.
Julius Caesar" will be repeated
this evening.
Twelfth Night" at Central High
School.
The great auditorium of Central
High School was about taxed to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
NEW VINEYARD

The little Lichfeld boy who was in
jured ten days ago, remains about the
same. Can only take liquid food
Mrs Mae Wilcox is gaining.
Ladies Aid supper was well attend
ed. About 1923 was. taken in. An
other supper and sale of aprons will
be held some time in December. Date
will be given later.
Arthur Daggett and wife were Sun
day guests of Mabel Luce.
Mrs. A. o. Greenwood was called to
her parents home in New Sharon by
the serious illness of her father Add
son Collins. He is more comfortable
at this writing.
Rev. Arthur Rounder will preach
here through the winter months.
Capt. Andrews who has had two
months leave of absence, has been in
town visiting his aunt and family
Mrs. John Savage. While here he
called on Mrs. Mabel Luce.
Mrs. Arthur Seavey visited her mo-
Their at the Rand farm, Dead River,
the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
SOItTH CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gerald were In
Skowhegan one day this week calling
on Mr.. Gerald's brother Elmer Gerald
and family.
Joseph Morrison of Hartland is pas
sing several days with old friends and
neighbors in this part of the town.
Walter Willy of Clinton is hauling
Grating for the Maine Container Co.
at Clinton from the Morris Adams
Woodlot.
Mr.. Libby of Pittsfleld has been in
this part of the town this week run
ming lines for Mrs. Ella Gerald, f.
Salisbury and Louville Written.
Mrs. Eta Salisbury is in Clinton
where she is nurse at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. futile
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur futile at the village
on the birth of a daughter from their
many friends in this part of the town
where Mrs. futile will be remembered
as Margaret Mason and spent all her
life here until few years ago when
she moved to Canaan village.
Miss Opal Pease who attends Gin
ton high school passed the week end
dl her nome mere.
Mrs. Oscar Green is passing a few
weeks at her home in Auburn.
A very enjoyable time was passed
Sunday November IS at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Harold Gerald when Mrs.
Gerald entertained several relatives
in honor of her grandmother's, Mrs.
Addie Pollard, 10th birthday. At
noon a chicken dinner with all the
hxings, several kinds of cake and
pumpkin pie and a birthday cake were
served when all departed for their
home wishing Mrs. Pollard many more
such pleasant events. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard and
daughter Doris, Mrs Addie Pollard. all
of Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoxie and son Carl and Miss Mary
Terance of Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mank and daughter Shirley and
son Henry of Bath and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Pollard and son Charles of Gin
ton, beside the host and hostess and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gerald.
Mr.. an Mrs. Ralph Mank and daugh-
ter Miss Shirley andc son Henry of
Bath passed the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gerald at Sunnyside
Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings of
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs Ola Ger
aid of Clinton were callers Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Ger
aid.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-22
RtyERSIDE-KINGFIELD

Miss Louise Shaw with Miss Addie
Walker of North Arson were guests of
Mrs. Hattie Thompson's family Thurs
dav.
w. II. Farnham and wife of New
Portland We're callers at NJ. G. At
woods Tuesday.
Russell Netting. wife and Stacy
Pinkham of New Portland were callers
at John Nuttings Wednesday. Mr..
Nutting is very feeble with heart
trouble.
Frank Tufts and wife are both con-
fined to the house with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Atwood with
Forest Jackson made a trip to Show
hogan Sunday calling on G.. A. Halves
and Mrs. Foss.
Chester Atwood finished his work
on the state road and moved down
home WEDNESDAY He has been about
three months on the road at Bigelow
and Carrabassett working. He is
making preparations on getting his
crew in the woods at Indian Pond.
Herman Lane of Emblem who is
working here in town made a trip to
his home Sunday afternoon
w. Lane of Lexington was in town
through the week end selling beef.
Alice Atwood has been spending a
week with her sister Mrs. Harry Jack
son of North New Portland.
Mrs. Walter Stafford is suffering
with erysipelas in the face
Eli Moulton is not very well. His
kidneys bothering him some.