davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Classes, 7::3O to 9 PM,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Moderate Tuition Charge.
HELP-FEMALE.

HELP-FEMALE.
nEMoNSTRATORS-Ls refined appear
ance, preferably with selling experience. for
money making house-to-house proposition; See
Mrs. Padpett, sales manager, after o'clock
Monday, 406 Barrister bldg.
DESIRABLE perm. travelling position repre-
seuting we'll known firm among former patrons;
southern ter. In winter; income. 200 mo-; exp.
ana Investment unnec.; requires refined. edu-
Gated woman, over q: give age. exp. educa-
tion. J. s. Perry. 5s z. Wash. St. Chicago. III
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER to assist with
care Of six-year-old child. 1853 Chspin St.
GIRL. bright, attractive, to learn beauty
culture day, evening private lessons. ad-
dress Ifox II S5-K, star Office.
HEIPEE-Kind. strong: capable Of assisting
l.. care " c!lery laGy VIA slight mental truu-
bic: pleasant home references required. Ad.
dress BOX 143-I4, Star Office
fIADIEs-Jotn my art club; have immediate
demand for handmade articles. Phone Adams
455A .e....
LADY 70 do educational work. No bookkeep
Ing or stenosTaphy. Address, Boz 25l-C, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

WOMES-Five: respectable out-Of-doov work;
big money II you can qualify. Now Is the best
time. Selling high-grade jewelry on easy pay
ments. Address Box 2s9-T. star once.
ERLEBACHER, 1910 + ST., re-
quires the services of experienced
salesladies in their coat, suit and
dress departments. Permanent
positions and attractive PROPOSE
tion to those that qualify. Apply
to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
HELP MALE
ContfnueA.
CHAUFFEUR,

colored, experienced man for
package delivery; must be able
to operate a White truck; know
the city and suburb; also col
ored man as helper in garage.
Apply Henry Gibbs,
Delivery Department,
THE HECHT CO..
Evening star., 1924-02-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Alto DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given: Call Line: 81: We do the rest:
UE a NURSE-Earn s25-s3O weekly after
snail 'nas a wrte Srs
Service. $3.50 Winthrop. Chicago.
EASILY LEARNED IN IS oNE-HoUR Les
put off t. learn. Enroll nos. BE prepared.
oxford b.dG:. cor. l4th be-. \. 7. ave and II.
while You learn at home. Electrical book and
and Tnsition secured. Write to Chief En-.
cin.er Cooke. 2I4i Lawrence ave-. Chicago. .
FISGERPRINT EXPERTS NEEDED IN
Washington and e:sewhere or eompIsss soutss
School of Identihcat tion. Suite 8. I714 Pa. ave.
HANDY WITH T0OI.Sy Shoe repairing bus,-.
ness pays hig. United states copyright;
Practical repairing q; lessons complete. 81
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS r1en aud wnrnAn:
nation wide demand IN s;i departments. hotels.
unc.owded field: nne lIv'ug. quick advance
men,; our methods ind"rsed-our. students
f'a evennss' Z Cali s tor particalsrs Levi; Hosei
Trsinins School. 1a40 New York ave:
HOW DO ,YOC USE VOTE SPARE rIMEi
Let Vi. train you to earn $50 to 500 week
making nec'Is aicai. architectural map
drawings; Individual Instruction. day o. eve
ming: 10 e1nerirnce necessary. start row.
bla schooi OF Drafs!ls. lf;h aud SIS. NV.
North 27a
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN TIE RI SSIAN
language, by competent teacher Cleveland
30ls or address Boz i0.-L. siar ofticc. 30.
LEARN barber trade. quick: light. steady. IN
side wors: Jobs glaranieeh; day; night or
spare time. See Us. Tri-C!ty Barber School,
SIT l. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
PERSONS DESIRING PRIVATE GERMAN
lessons with educated Austrian WOMAN. ad-
dress B0x l5,-L. Star o:ire.
RADIO OPERATING, RADIO CONSTRUCTION
Whether you want commercial license as
an operator or full knowledge Of the science
for business. qualify sou. Glasses now
forming. LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE. 405
9Th. ". 1899 24s
Evening star., 1924-02-24
RADIO MAN.


A large local department store
is considering opening a radio
department. We arc desirous of
obtaining the services of one
fully qualified to purchase
equipment and to take charge of
the department iii general. A
splendid opportunity for capa-
Bile young man. Address. stat
ing full particulars as to age, ex-
perience and salary expected.
All replies treated conhdentiaIly.
Address Box 1851. Star Office.
CT LOTHIN G. SALESMAN,
thoroughly experienced; good
salary: position permanent.
Livingston's. o08 9TH st. NV.
DELIVERY MEN, colored, for
Ford delivery car; must know
the city and be able to handle
numerous light deliveries; ref
erence and experience required.
Inquire Mr.. HOFFMAN. 1880 Pa.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

s-re=-- CHAUFFEURS.
,lOur busy time is. here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply;
references required. See Mr..
Ryan. ..
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
GOOD IGNITION NJ a n.
Potomac Battery Co., 1886 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

MAN, high-class, for laundry
route; one with experience on
bread wagon preferred; give
references in replying. Address
Box 60-L1. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
SITUATI0Ns-DoMEsrIC.
Confined.

GiRL-Reliable. coIored, wants work after
school hours. 1902 18th st. NV 24s
GIRL wants place cook. 1918 New Jersey
n w
Evening star., 1924-02-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
CHILD's NURSE and assist with light house
work after school. Mrs. Matteson, 1928 Wyo-
ming ave. Phone Adams s2S
COLORED GIRL wants Job as pantry cook.
Can give good references. Call s. J.. e"o
N st. NV. 3rd floor, 24a
COOK and general houseworker: references.
Chevy Chase. Telephone Cleveland 1s2.
COOK and housework small family. Apply
Monday. 2733 Connecticut ave, .,
COOK and general 'houseworker; reliable
white woman; family three adults; good home.
2605 Conn. ave. 24s
COOK and general housework in small family
in Chevy Chase, Md. 90 home nights. Gail
Cleveland 2507. 2is
COOK and general housework. three In family.
Bring reference. Apt. 212. Wardman Park
Annex. Phone Col. 4741.
COOK and general houseworxer wanted: no
washing and ironing: family two. Address
COOK and housework: no laundry; stay nights.
North I'LL. 90 Girard ne.
COOK. colored, first class; cooking only; no
kitchen maid. kept; away In summer; wages,
$50. Apply 1712 New Hampshire ave.
COOK and general housework; white family
of four, kensington, Nd: $50 per month TO
start, Address RoS 319-k. Star Office or
phone kensington 81 Monday. "a"
DIsHwASIIER and helper; young gir.; stay
nights. $40 Shepherd st. n:w:----s-. NV:
GENERAL housewoss, colored girl ITO Co
lunabia I'd.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

YOUNG MAN. IL 20 II, who wants to learn
the real estate business; general office work
with established firm Of realtors: state salary
expected Address Box l.,s.L. Star office.
YOUNG MAN, learn lock and gun smithing.
,.lS n NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
PERSONAL.

LIII.IAS HAIR SHoPPE, 2T05 18th ST.
All branches of work done. Interesting prices.
Col. 1866 Formerly with Woodward <
Evening star., 1924-02-24

SALESWOMEN for direct-to-
consumer campaign. Salary
and commission; excellent op-
portunity to earn big money q;
steady work.
Apply AIS Maryland Bldg,
l4lO H St. n. w.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
SITU..TIONS-FEMALE.
Continued.

ADDRESSING by hand light work IN doctors
office, or would care for ladies' or bachelors
apt; part-time, or few hours light work. by
neat. refined, intelligent. trustworthy. light
coi0f"d woman; no Sundays. Address Box
TIL Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

SaLESMEN. two. 10 complete our sales
ganization for the spring business; a wonder
ful opportunity for men willing to work
Apply 10 Sales Manager, ourisnan Chevrolet
Sales Co. go II ST. ne. .
Evening star., 1924-02-24
LOST G. FOUND.
SEE PAGE 5, PART j.
HELP MALE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN: automobile e1-
lurichce not essential. \ worthwhile opening
FOR IL man who means business. Il. +. Rtnee,
Evening star., 1924-02-24

! SEAMSTRESs. 1st class colored. wishes work
| at home; dressmakine. plain sewing,
: modelling S1l st
Evening star., 1924-02-24

PHYSICIAN, EUROPEAN GRADUATE, Will.
Adams 1910.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

I. TPHOLSTERER specializing slip covers;
must he thcroughl! experienced. References
r.uuired. Good salary, steady position. .Ad
dress PoX 302K. S.ar office.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
HELP-FEMALE.

LADY to prove ability for supervisory work:
permanent position. with established New
York concern: satisfactory pay from start; ref
erences. Address BOX e5-L, Star office.
LAUNDRY WORKERS, colored, niangle hands.
catchers and tossers. Apply to laundry man
agar uotaI II
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Boohk kEEPER-Seven years experience IN
wholesale and retail business: capable take
charge OF office. Address Boy 12s-L. Star
Evening star., 1924-02-24

SKIRT FINISHERS, expe-
rienced. Arcade Laundry, 7l3
Lamont st.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-27

tell that It 10 there. Is It loyalty to
man and countryl Loyalty but finds
its reason in il. Il is this: Hear it,
heed il, never cast il thoughtlessly
from you, Thou shalt love the Lord
thy CID with all thy mind. with all thy
heart" This is the object Of the edu.
cation you have received. only God
could have made 1t known to you, and
it is written on your every heart in the
blood Of the Saviour. Do you wonder
then that / have said that there can be
no education without religion? Sipce
this is and by the laws Of your being
must be its object, continue, ! pray
you in the name and BY the power of
the Triune God. the education now just
beginning Of your minds ard hearts.
Live up to your ideal; study it every
day; think the best thoughts, read the
best books. cultivate the best cOmpan-
ions, live the cleanest lives, and your
ideal, this ideal Of God in you will never
fade from you. Doing so will make the
world about you better and your educa-
ton will not then have been in vain
God expects it. society needs 1t. Ever
be men and women Of this ideal, and
you will ever be the ideal man and
woman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-27
Ship Ne Your
Live Poultry /!
GET TOP MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT RETURNS

Ny long experience enables me TO OBJ
tain High Prices for Good Stock.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-27

Send me your name and address,
that may post you on market condi
tons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-27
ECONOMY Us. RISING COSTS

THE great problem of the telephone
4 business in the past few years has been to
meet the increased costs of the things involved
in furnishing telephone service without corre-
spending increase in our charges for service.
The Increase in the cost of most of these things
varies from rs to 100 per cent
GA notable instance is the Companys
taxes, which have advanced from 1886, 900 in
1919 to about ST 100000 at the present time.
Based on the tax per telephone this means an
increase of over IS per cent
C, In order to meet these increased
costs new methods have been adopted, labor
saving devices introduced, waste eliminated,
+ closer supervision and more effective training
have been naugurated and individual efficiency
has been stimulated.
Gas result of these accomplish
ments, we have now more permanent force
working more efficiently than ever before. AS
an example, in 1919 we had employee for
every 40 telephones; now we have employee
for every As telephones. While there has been
SO per cent increase in the number of tele-
phones, the number of employees has increased
only 20 per cent.
; CT. Although the cost of the things that
go into giving telephone service is more
than rs per cent higher than formerly, the
improvements and economies we have effected
have made it possible for us thus far to furnish
service at approximately Is per cent above
pre-war charges.
Gland with the moderate increases
now under consideration, the increase in the
cost of telephone service to the will still be
far below the general advance in living costs.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE coMPA
BALTIMORE
Isl Bell System
One Policy System Service
EEH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NNMN
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Poll Belle Of Quaker
town.

The Belle Of Quakertown." for
saking Rroadway's sophisticated at
mosphere. t-ipped demurely into
Washington at Polls Theatcr last
night, and proved herself quite a
modern minded young lady with &
sweet face. delightful personality and
an antique accent.
Sponsored by A. l.. Jones and Nor
rIs Green, producers of the Green
wich Village Follies," The Belle OF
Quakertoun" comes with an excel
lent recomm endation. 1t is sweet
little musical comedy with many yir-
tues and, unfortunately, some flaws
Helen Ford and Eddie BuzzeI have
the leading roles and both. are excel
lenh Miss Ford is as oainty and
charming to the eye as her voice is
enhancing 20 the ca. AIc. Euz.eiI
fits his fine COM edy lines .dro.tiy into
the character he i:rp:.'sonates. No. h
Ing more could be asked O. e;taer.
Th@t mahes il al tie more unfor-
tunate that they do rot have better
support from their secondary prin-
cipals. The chorus is gooc, the girls
in 1t are unusually pretty as whole
Most of their dance numbers are
pretty and well executed, and Vim
cent Lopez Syncopated Orchestra
helps them tremendously when it
comes to pep
Some Of the lyrics in The Belle Of
QuakeTtoVn" are quite beautiful.
"e'o Othe:' Girl" as sung by Miss
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ANU USE MEN T S


Ford and aIr. Buzzell, 10 as lovely q
little song as the season has pro-
duced. Corner OF My Mind" sung
by the same couple: You Flew Away
From the Nest" by Mr.. BuEZell; Il
Would Rather Dance a Waltz" by
Miss Ford, and After the Curfew
Rings" by, the company-aN are
equal to any musical numbers heard
on the stage this year.
; The Belle OF ouakertown" Is an
Old, yet ever new, story presented in
different. and pleasing way. 1t
tells of the love OF little Quaker
miss for Quakertown's ne'er-do-well.
But her faith in him was not mis-
placed, for. after being driven from
his home town in disgrace, he returns
its hero. to claim his bride on the
very night she is to wed another.
With q few OF the noticeably rough
spots properly polished and bright
ened. The Belle OF ouakertown'
should rank among the foremost Of
the seasons musical comedies.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
National--"Las. o
LAUGHTER"

The bonniest and one of the pret-
tiest lsssgs in many a Gay is Flora
LIE Breton. who heads the cast in
Lass o'Laughter," comedy which
is said to have made all London
laugh and which began weeks run
at the National Theater last night.
Miss lie Breton has been heralded as
London's most beautiful blonde. For
sheer pulchritude she has few equals.
Lass o'Laughter'' has its share ot
pathos. love and laughter. It's authors
Edith Carter and Nan Marriott Wat
son, may or may not have been sur
feited with sslscious drama. At any
rate. they turned their backs upon
that kind of story when they put
o'Laughter.' 1t is almost old fash
ioned in its innocence and virtue.
though here and there a line Is
thrown in to indicate certain
amount of sophistication. And II has
near bedroom scene" that might
have been written. for example. by
Sir James NJ. Barrie
Lass o'Laughter." however is
virtuous. 1t has some amusing lines
and some amusing situations. It's
story. plot or underlying theme may
be likened TO that of Pollyanna. II
is near Scotch its action taking place
in a lodging house in Glasgow and
at Maxwell Towers the ancestral
home of Lord Maxwell
Lass. played Dy Miss lie Breton is
an orphan, slavey IN the lodging
Louise Of Mrs. Nicholson. dour
Scotchwoman. In the twinsling OF
an eye, however. she is raised 10 af-
huence as tho lo0g-lost granddaush-
ter OF an earl How she almost tell
from this pinnacle but is saved By
love provides the dramatic element.
Jean Gordon. as Mrs. Nicholson.
presents character sketch OF real
merit. st. Clair Bsyfeld plays
Dar,e, her son, with a deft touch.
In BarloWc Borland's characteriza al tion
of Able MacDougall We have a novel
1r. a Scotch Jew. who insists that
the Scotch are one OF the lost tribes
OF Israel. j. r. I'oGer as the English
gentleman, with MONEY enough to
play around. but not to marry on
II he had the inClnaL aLiou-is good.
Nina Tell recently leading lady with
Cyril MaCde in Aren't We All" is
charming in the role of Lady Ailss
Weynlan. Cosno Eeilew. son OF
hyrle Bellew, once famous on the
American stage. is seen as Lawyer
James Cox. VINO discovered Lass as a
missing heiress
Evening star., 1924-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Bran will bring permanent relief
If EATEN EVERY DAY-at least
two ablespoonfuls-in chronic cases,
with every meal.
kellogg's Bran is delicious. 1t
has a crisp, nut-like flavor that
simply delights the taste. 1t Is q
wonderful surprise if one has been
used TO ordinary. unpalatable brans.
There are many ways to serve
Kellogg's Bran. Eat it with milk
or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals.
Look for the recipes on every pack
age and try it in mullins, bread,
griddle cakes. etc.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is made in Battle Creek and is
sold by grocers everywhere. 1t is
served by the leading hotels and
clubs.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Belasco-" BADGES.

Two SUI iprises rewarded patrons OF
the Shubert Belasco Theater las,
night when Ju!es Hurtig rendered for
It's first inspection the comedy-drama
Badges" by Max MARGIN and Edward
Hammond.
The first surprise was the play
itself. Few expected such an adroit-
ly constructed piece OF dramatic
hardicrsft which could pile on per.
picking situation on top of another
gently solving each puzzle as sur
misses formulated in the minds Of
those in the seats, until semi-bewil-
derine blocs o fdrama. neatly NOR
ticed with genuine humor that walks
hand in hand with fear, had become
quite an imposing dramatic Struc-
ture.
The second surprise was the fine
balance preserved in the cast. Each
fitted his or her part. Gregory Kelly
and Lotus Eobb, by the way, seem te
oe carving permanent inches fol
themselves with the verbal and in.
tangible instruments placed in their
power by this play.
Without fear of successful contra.
dicrion, II may be set down that l4t
minutes of the 14S minutes it takes
to put Badges" across the footlights
are fraught with realistic entertain
ment. 1t is sad but true, however
that Of the duller eight moments
tEe one. Immediately preceding the
final curtain are the worst Offenders
Eut. the play doctors still live! And
these last few minutes will yet be-
come clients OF this class OF sur
seons before Broadway is reached.
The play is built around crooks ano
badges Crooks use badges to put
over their schemes. Post office in
spectors are impersonated-and even
Rush ID. Simmons, chief postal tnspec-
tor himself viewing the play last
nikht, jumped at the realism OF the
po.trayai There are shots in tho
Evening star., 1924-11-25

a two-sesson run on Broadway, where
1t was hailed as one of the popular
novelties of the times, opened last
night at the Howard Theaater, where
1T will continue throughout the week
A large and appreciative audience
greeted with enthusiasm the SONG
and dance numbers which mako up
the two acts. The music and lyrics
were written by the popular team
Sissle and Blake. There is a clever
bit OF plot OF the musical comedy
sort, built about the happenings a,
election time in a small southern
town. There are the candidates for
the ONCE of mayor, the political
Evening star., 1924-11-25

boss" several quaint characters
such as would. be found hanging
around" at election time in "Jimtown,
Dixie"
There are several excellent song
numbers, and at least two Of the cast
have particularly good voices, Emma
Jackson, a soprano of unusual quail
ity and range, and Percy Coston, a
newcomer, who has fine tenor and
sings with ease and appreciable ex
preston. One of the outstanding fea-
lures is the excellent clog dancing,
both solo and in teams. A lively jazz
orchestra adds much to the enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

dark--and even Miles McCahiil. secret
service. U. S. A, Injured to gun fire
and desperadocss grabbed Johnny
Chevalier's coat sleeve in the excite
ment.
|, The cast includes, Lsnore Harris.
playing Marie Carson, who may be
either q crook or q postal operative:
Lotus Robb. as the daughter OF q
crook, heroine sublime: Gregory
Kelly. as Franklin Green. corre-
spondence school detective land pos
si5,y a crook himseiD: Felix Krembes
and A. L. Rigali, who each pose as
Chief Postal Inspector Gillespie;
Louis Bennison, as Charles Moran.
crook CO; John Sharkey, as koeEsn,
house detective; J. II. Doyle, DR..
Evans, genuine; Tello Webb, another
genuine detective, and John Hurley.
as Officer Dugan
The play Is worth seeing. Don't
mind the anti-climaz. You can't have
everything in the world or in the
theater.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ADvEkTIsEMENT ADVERTISEMENTS
Children make constipation habit
relieve them with Kellogg's Bran

Children punish themselves terri
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! 1t takes ALL bran to be 100 per
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No matter how long one has suf-
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Evening star., 1924-11-25
Gayety-"Peek-a-Boo.'

high-class musical comedy 10 the
current attraction at the Gayety this
week. Billed as Jean Bedini's Peek
.a-Boo" burlesque troupe, the audience
is treated to the pleasant surprise
Of fine performance. with stellar
principals and 4 chorus that would
ton.
Harry and Willie Lander, the fea-
tured comedians, depart from the
time-honored custom OF appearing in
hlackface, Irish, Hebrew or like bur-
lesque roles Instead they go on in
ordinary habiliment, minus q collar
or coat. perhaps Their lines are
new and witty, and their adlib leaves
nothing to be desired.
The feminine leads are taken by
Evening star., 1924-11-25

three petite misSes. Nellie Nelson,
Peggy Mayo and Dorothy Roye. Miss
Nelson dances and sings, being par
ticularly adept at the former. The
Original Chicago Jazz Band. compris-
ing q ssxtet of male musicians of
more than passing ability. sings a
galaxy Of latest airs and scores big
hit.
The chorus. wonderfully gowned,
presents almost perfect alignment In
stature, and it Is drilled to perfection.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

first two ports will be $3.50 a barrel
at terminals and sissy at barge abd
at Galveston s1.50 at terminal. These
are the maximum prices, the contract
providing that the board will receive
the benefit of current prices on de-
livery rates.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Contract for Bunker Oil.

The Mexican Petroleum Oil Co. has
been awarded a contract for supply
ing bunker oil for Shipping Board
vessels for a year at New Orleans,
Tampa and Galveston. Prices at the
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Mutual-"Miss New York
Tr.

Miss New York. Jr.," Al the Mutual
Theater played to well filled house
last night. While the show had
plenty of pep, the audience seemed
to get the most entertainment from
the old laugh winner of throwing the
spotlight on few gray and bald
heads in the front rows.
Tuneful melodies are sung by Anna
Armstrong. The comedians, soubrette
and leads, however, do not keep pace
with the chorus in the entertainment
of the audience. The chorus is ac-
tive all the time, and is plentifully
equipped with fetching costumes.
The show is fair burlesque enter
tainment, but the principals manifest
a sort of let's -get-it-over" spirit
that Is not helpful. There are several
spots in the show, however, whore
the audience was well entertained
and showed its appreciation by pro-
longed applause.
Billy Spencer and Art Mayfield are
the comedians.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Howard" Shuttle Along" "
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Shuttle Along" a musical comedy,
with an entire colored cast, which had