davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

Nash has dropped it's four.cylin-
der models and has added smaller
six to it's line. Both skies have
balloon tires on disc wheels as
standard equipment. Four.wheel
brakes are on both models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

Another straight eight has been
announced. This Is the Frontenac,
designed by Louis Chevrolet and
powered with a Burt single sleeve
valve engine.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

SINGERS wanted for opera club now forming:
must have good voices. Apply Secretary. 521
18th NV. ond floor 1Ss
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
IL you have n few hours day or evening
TO spare and would Ike to make $40 more
week in real estate work. see Mr.. Harner,
room 2l0 a01 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

IolS.. SALESMAN. experienced, to take or
ders for high-grade coffee. etc. State age.
salary and particulars Address Box 1s6-H,
Star office 1Gs
Evening star., 1924-02-15

LAPORER-Strady employment for rel abe
worker at stock yard No lost time. Refer.
ences req ir"d. Only those wanting regular
work need reply. United Clay Products Co..
132 Afuns9y h.dr I7s
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Si0FHlNG MAN eXper emced one capable
or dressing clothing window: steady position
Tor the right man. Answer wi Il references
AdlrrsS OK 81 II Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
DIAMONDS LEFT TO BE
' SOLD.
80 So2.

All platinum diamond dinner ring Very
$50.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

MAN, married. experienced with help; dairy; ;
salary or partner. Address Box 49, Rock
Evening star., 1924-02-15

PRINTING SALESMAN-Wc
have an opening for high-class
printing salesman. one who can
.go after business and get it. one
who can make estimates and lav
out work4our plant is one OF
the oldest and largest in the city
and is fully capable of backing
up a real hustler. Address, with
full particulars, Box 1871, Star
office. 17*
Evening star., 1924-02-15

tAhfENTER FOREMAN wanted; experiences:
state reference. Address Box li-H, star
Evening star., 1924-02-15

About ] carat, absolutely perfect. fine
white solitaire diamond ring. Handsome lady's
mounting. real bargain.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

tol-i.Et iORS. fuli or part time; splendid op-
portunity for ght man. Apply Mr.. krauskopf.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

AR WASHER. experienced. Buffers Garage.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

si1EB0ARD and table. gas range chiffonieF.
bed. crib. mattress, tricycle., porch gate hand
cultivator, Buick bumper. 49, Park road w
Evening star., 1924-02-15

MAN -fasarcy FOR experienced man Will vne
OF the largest life INSURANCE compsnIes; best
contract: present Sverige owe. 5000 q year;
references Adj As E"x :,.i-l. star office.
MAN. single. white. for farm must be able
10 milk, Rhode louisville MI
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Star office
IO Selected MAJ
PIANO SALESMAN

The Hecht Company requires
the services of a high-grade
salesman for their piano depart
ment; must have experience.
Apply Supt.. The Hecht Co., 9TH
:lt r.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

| WASHER, water power. 1880" excellent
wringer. both SO: freless cooker. like new
sl25o r. Evarrs ST. ne, near North Capt.
fOi and Mich ave. Ike
Evening star., 1924-02-15

FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR-First- class
union man; scale, SSS; II hours. National
IN 10
Evening star., 1924-02-15

TiPEWEfTEG. practically new, Underwood.
Sio; folding chaiis. 8: tables. by 6 s.:
electric sign tmovab'c lrtter>), $40: brentwood
chairs, $50: portable ovens So 70 Jafkson
place. Main $40 les
Evening star., 1924-02-15

TfPEWRIThRS-E'n reduced: seIlln. OF a
large number at sacrifice prices some real bar.
gains Og-n evenings american Typewriter
Co., 1431 f:as: Capitol - Lincoln So
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SEWING MACHINES - Household So: Do
mestAc, 50; w. d W.. So: STANDARD. 81. so:
Singer, $3.50: Singer, round bobb:n S17 20
All guaranteed. 716 ii st. me- Open evenings
Evening star., 1924-02-15

2N-carat solitaire diamond ring. absolutely
perfect. Real Premier" Party must sac
500
Evening star., 1924-02-15

! WILL TRANSFER MY PIANO if you will
d | assume $40 balance of my monthly payments
: Address Boy 1i-H, Star office
Evening star., 1924-02-15

CH AUF FFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 2Sc
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1855 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SHOWCASES AND STURE FIXTURES SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "RUY AT THE FAC
MORE. MD
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SECRETARY STENOG RAPHER-B sl5
plus bunns: advancement. Address Box 30 IL
Tar .,fE,
Evening star., 1924-02-15

TYPEWRITER RENTAL. SERVICE. AfHms
1881. Ind, L. e. s.. Rem and ROYAL So -
mo-; mos. IN adv ss.25; mos, sl5
Evening star., 1924-02-15

sIiEFF, Steinway. Cflickering and humber
OF other makes Of used pianos at low figures
and easy payments. Chas NJ. StieI. Inc,
Evening star., 1924-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WASHINGTON AGENT to sell So pocket t-size
adding machine; big profits; give telephone
number Address Boz 81 ii. Star Office.
mnSCHRO0MS and living rooms. furnished.
2l3S Pm. AYE. W Lee
Evening star., 1924-02-15
HELP-FEMALE.

LADY for addressing envelopes and folding
circulars; S1.50 per thousand for addressing;
81 per thousand folding. Address Box 1874 II
Sfar Intf...
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SEWING MACHINES-Singcr portable plcc-
tric. bargain, So; Singer drophead, round
DoDDin $40: and many other makes at SIn
sI2, Slo. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange
43 FL NV. Franklin 3T7s I7s
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SOLICITORS tai. for laundry and dry clean
ing; salary end commission. Apply 139 st
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SEWING MACHiSES-D. h. singer Si5: New
Home, SIS; Standard, SIS; New idesI sio:
others at IS; al guaranteed. New machines.
k3 per month Renting and repairing Open
evenings =: Z. Singer Shop, 3l3 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1924-02-15

CoMP0siToR-0pe shop. Address Box 1s5.H,
Star oflicp l5s
Evening star., 1924-02-15

TIMING. roofing. pipsless furnaces installed !;
gas stoves; 'dependable work. Main 014o,
SHAEFFER & MOWEN, 1915 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
LOST & F0UnD.
SEE PAGE z.
HELP MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendGfions
eM dPptWng for employment. Use COPIES.
aoTpMoBILE MECHANIC with experience
BOZ 229-H. Star office
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SEWING MACHINE, drophead round bobbin
latest model, months old. gIs a3rd NV
Evening star., 1924-02-15

TfPEWRITERS. ali makes. sold and rented
Low prices. Buy s. monthly payments
save money on portahles. Washington Type
Evening star., 1924-02-15

| OVERCOAT. $40. 3s tall: serge dress SIS;
| long tan coat, SO; taupe velour suit squirrel
collar $40: size 80: mink scarf. So. Sob.
/ Wardman Park Hotel .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
New Cosmopolitan.

IN their desire to make the new
Cosmopolitan Theater. now being
erected at the corner OF Thirteenth
and + streets northwest, a truly
made in America" work of art. the
owners went to the Middle West to
select the marble for it's interior. The
quarry from which this marble comes
Is but three years old and is situated
in the Ozark Mountains, in the State
of Missouri.
In describing the coloring Of the
marble, Mr.. Julian Brylawski states
that it is a pearl gray of great trans
hcence and depth. with veinds of gold
coloring. From these golden veins
the marble has been named the
Golden Vein St Genevieve."
1t is stated to be the only marble
quarried in America that combines
beauty and hardness to the extent
that it can equal the finest imported
marbles. The foyer and auditorium
will be decorated with this marble,
which eupholds Americas prestige as
producing its own.
To carry out the design of the in
terror as well to form a back
ground for this product from Ameri-
can quarries there has been imported
for the local theater Ave other famous
marbles. These are the BLACK and
Gold" llBlue Beige ''Favonazza" and
Violet Bresche," names that are
familiar to all lovers Of artistic mar
bles. They are the finest that can
be imported, it Is said, and when set
in company with Americas own" the
latters hardness and polish is declared
to outshine them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
In the Spotlight

than "Lollipop with Ada Maya de-
point of view.
Alma Tell, lately leading woman in
Aren't We ALL" with Cyril Maude,
has been engaged by Henry w. Saw
age for an important role in Lass O
Laughter" the London comedy sue
cess. which is now in rehearsal with
Flora lie Breton, English screen and
stage star, in feature role.
Serious consideration is being given
the idea of producing Morgan"
play of buccaneering days, in Lon
ldon, almost simultaneously with it's
presentation in New York II the
deal goes through, John Barrymore
will have the same role in England
that William Farnum is to play here.
Arthur Hopkins has new play
under consideration entitled soft
Music" comedy by Elmer Rice and
Dorothy Parker. but there appears to
be some hitch in the financial details
between producers and authors.
Sam Forrest is to have charge of
the staging of The Money Lender"
for Sam Fl. Harris. Rehearsals will
start this week with James Dale in
the title role. Another new Harris
production also carded to go into
rehearsal this week is 1.-The Back
Slapper," with Harry c. Browne in the
leading role.
Charles Dillingham; and Martin
Beck have announced Madame Pom
padour" to make it's initial bow at
the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia,
October 81. After a fortnights stay
there the production will go to New
York.
A. r. Woods is standing on his
ence Mills and her co-workers in
Dixie to Broadway" on October q.
The production is now in Boston.
The cast OF "The Imported Wife"
which the Shuberts are producing.
includes Suzanne Caubet. John Mar
ston. Ryder Keane, Katherine Lowry,
William Evarts and others.
Rufus r. lie Marie will soon pro-
duce Betty Lee" a musical version
of the Beach Armstrong farce. Co
ing Some" Otto IIarbach wrote the
! book and the late Louis Hirsh and
Con Conrad the music. The cast will
include William GaXton, Joe Brown,
roy hHO vi ieZ duo SS6s.
Anthony kemble Cooper. brother of
Violet kemble Cooper, will make his
American stage debut in Lass o
Laughter" which Henry w. Savage
i will produce for the first time at
| Atlantic City october %.
| Lovers of melodious singing will
| find with Talk of the Town" at
the Gayety this week the Lyric Har-
mony Four, a group of vocalists who
| run the gamut from the lighter
| operate selections to the jazz ditties
of the present day. This is their first
| appearance outside of vaudeville.
! Harry Archer, who wrote the music
of l.. Lawrence WeberS musical COM
! edy. Little Jessie James" which is
coming to Polls the week of Novem-
Der so, last summer organized three
James Boys Bands, which are touring
! now with companies this coming sea-
! son. While each of the bands is
! known as "a Paul Whiteman Band"
! and is under the jurisdiction Of the
| famous master of jazz, Archer is said
| to have personally selected the men,
! tried them out and welded them into
an organization. Each band carries
IL men and a music director The
| music is one of the important fea
| lures of the production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Entertainment for Children.

THE small folks of Washington who
are still young enough to enjoy
fairy tales are thronging to the
Tivoli Theater on Saturday mornings
and filling that huge motion picture
house with gay laughter as they give
earnest attention to the special pro-
grams prepared for their benefit by
Harriet Hawley Locher. who is in
charge of the educational work of
the Crandall theaters.
Yesterday the second of these en-
tertainments featured THE Wizard of
o." that fantastical epic, given on
the screen with Fred Stone in his
famous role of the Straw Man. In
addition, An out OF the Inkwelf'
comedy, the "Doodad'' monkeys, and
a reel of pictures OF the children
themselves who attended the first
program, week ago yesterday, were
shown. Peggy" Albion, whose bed
time stories over the radio have be-
come Washington institution, told
stories by Carl Sandburg, and Berenice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Lovers of melodious singing will
find with Talk of the Town" at
the Gayety this week the Lyric Har
mony Four, a group of vocalists who
run the gamut from the lighter
operate selections to the jazz dittieS
Of the present day. This is their first
appearance outside of vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Vera Acknowledging

TEC1L B. De MILE. maker of
screen stars, has again reached
down into the ranks and given a
chance at film glory to Vera Reynolds
a young ingenue for whom great
things have been predicted.
Followers Of De Miles producing
work will remember that when Gloria
Swanson ceased being his leading
woman to become a star, Leatrice Joy
stepped into her place and for a sea-
son held the spotlight in De Mile
pictures. Only few months elapsed,
however. before the Paramount pow
ers-that-be decided that Miss Joy was
fit for stardom and. De Mile, looking
about him, selected EsteIle Taylor for
the vacant niche.
The first picture De Mile made
with Miss Taylor as his leading
woman, CHANGED to be a picture in
which the marine element was pre-
dominant Most of it's action takes
place in the Pacific surf and on mo-
tor boats in and around Catalina
Island, OF the Southern California
coast When Miss Taylor discovered
that her part was a decided aqueous
one. she registered decided objection.
For reasons of her own she has
marked antipathy to the ocean. She
has done the so-called water stuff"
of the films, but it has been a strug-
gle. Thus when Estelle learned that
most of her acting in Feet OF Clay"
was to be done in a bathing suit, she
declined to accept the role and was
transferred to that of Tom Meighan's
leading woman in "The Alaskan"
In the meantime. De Miles eye
lighted on Vera Reynolds Vera had
caused quite a murmur of admiring
comment from the critics for her
work in 'Icebound" and she had fol-
lowed this UP with another fine bit in
"Prodigal Daughters" and later with
Pola Negri in Shadows of Paris"
De Mile decided that the time had
come to give Vera a chance at fame
so he beckoned her into a bathing
suit and gave her the feminine lead in
Feet OF Clay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

duction Of "Dorinda' is off again.
John Jay School was to have started
rehearsals a month ago, with Vivienne
Segal and Robert Ames in the lead
ing roles, but he was taken i'll. and
has not yet recovered sufficiently to
get his production under way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Anthony kemble Cooper. brother of
Violet kemble Cooper, will make his
American stage debut in Lass o
Laughter" which Henry w. Savage
will produce for the first time at
Atlantic City October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

comical episodes and watch the in
tenseness of their interest In the
stories. Many adults will find fas-
cinating entertainment if they go to
these Saturday morning programs.
Last week Harry d. Wescott of the
Stanley Theaters of America and
Mrs. Wescott came from Philadelphia
to attend the program. Mr.. Westcott
says they are planning similar ar
rangement for children in the Quaker
city. Mrs. I.ocher also has received
word from other cities throughout the
country showing interest in her pro-
grams and plans for entertainment
along these lines
All the local cEldren's organizations
are assisting in making the entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Randall led the children in singing a
verse of America
At the first entertainment, October
II. similar program was presented
with a Farina comedy and a picture
showing the costumes and customs
OF small folk in Scandinavia. The
local children seemed to enjoy this
latter picture hugely and laughed
gayly and uderstandingly at some of
the FRANKS of the foreign children.
1t does the heart good to hear these
children in gales of laughter at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

ments interesting. A charming feature
OF the two past programs was the
group of girls, members of the Capitol
Society of Children of the American
Revolution, who, dressed in colonial
costumes. acted as ushers. The Girl
Scouts, the Campfire Girls and the Boy
Scouts are other children's groups who
help the grown-ups in these Saturday
morning performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

a PLAY by Cosmo Hamilton mas
"A been placed in rehearsal by the
Shuberts, with Francine Larrimore as
its star. Clifton Webb is also in the
cast
Tho Magnolia Lady" with Ruth
Chatterton starred, with book anu
lyrics by Anne Caldwell and music
by Harold Levy, will be Henry NIL
lers first production OF the season IN
New York.
clubs Are Trumps." comedy con-
cerned with golf. got good start IN
New York last week. Walter HAST Is
the producer, Leslie Hickson ana W.
Lee Dickson the authors.
David Belasco announces that re-
hearsals for THE Harem," adapted py
Avery Hopwood from the Ernest VaJ-
da's original got under way Iast
week Lenore Uric will have VIII
liam Courtenay, Lennox Pawle. Rob
ert Fischer, Virginia Hammond ana
Marjorie Eonnegut in her support.
Charles Coburn, starring with MIS-.
Coburn in The Farmers Wife" now
running in New York, has An option
on still another play, by Eden Phil.
potts, English novelist, which he will
put into production soon, under the
Nydia Westman of Pigs" now go
ing strong in New York, began her
fourth consecutive year last week un-
der the management Of John Golden.
She expects to round out full presi-
dental term with him.
NJ Roche. secretary Of the Theater
National de rOdeon. sailed from
France last week to arrange for the
presentation of Firmin Gemier and the
Odeon company in New York Novem-
Der 90.
White Cargo" by Leon Gordon.
passed its 400th performance last week
in New York and indications point to
the fact that it may continue all
season.
Karyl Norman. The Creole Fashion
Plate" well known to vaudeville
patrons, is to become a legitimate
star in musical comedy, under the
management of Joseph NJ. Gates. He
will start work with Mr. Gates four
weeks hence at Wilmington.
When Raymond Hitchcock starts his
starring tour in The Big Sap" he
will have three leading women. In
Miriam Sears, Madeline Marshall and
Doris Eaton, the last named a sister
of Mary Eaton, now playing in kid
Boots"
Two Rain" companies, East and
South, have made excellent starts. the
stars Georgia Lee Hall and Hilda
Vaughan, being praised for their
work as Sadie Thompson. Meanwhile
Jeanne Eagles continues her sue
cesses in the New York company.
Dave Bennett has been given the
commission of staging the numbers
for Arthur Hammerstein's next pro-
duction, Miss Bobby" in which Dor
othy Dalton will be the star. William
Cary Duncan has furnished the book
and lyrics. and Rudolf Friml and
Herbert Stothart the score.
Tt looks as if the long-awaited pro-
duction OF "Dorinda" is off again.
John Jay School was to have started
rehearsals a month ago, with Vivienne
Segal and Robert Ames in the lead
ing roles, but he was taken i'll, and
has not yet recovered sufficiently to
get his production under way.
Walter Catlett, who has closed in
Dear Sir and was for several sea-
sons with sally" will be seen on
tho Keith circuit in an act which he
is now preparing.
Ada May, who was featured last
season on Broadway in Henry W.
Savages' production of "Lollipop," is
TO become a star. Henceforth the
electric lights and billing will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Walter Catlett, who has closed in
~Dear Sir and was for several sea-
sons with sally" will be seen on
tho Keith circuit in an act which he
is now preparing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Ada May, who was featured last
season on Broadway in Henry w
Savages' production of "Lollipop," is
TO become star. Henceforth the
electric lights and billing will pro-
claim Ada May in Lollipop." rather
Evening star., 1924-07-25
had right to testify and we hold
no grievance against them"
InA~N Cets

had a right to testify and we hold
no grievance against them"
Judge Gets Advice.
Judge Caverly, who alone will de-
eide whether the millionaires' sons
will march to the gallows or the
penitentiary. has received letters
messages and telephone calls from
persons throughout the country tell
ing him how to decide the proper
punishment for the slayers.
One man called him from New York
by telephone at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day morning, and yesterday he re-
ceived a telegram from woman in
read a book on psychoanalysis before
passing judgment. Another letter
suggested several Bible passages to
be read by the jurist befor he SEN
tences the youths. All the letters go
to the police.
The chief justice now has instruct
ed telephone operators not to permit
any one to annoy him with messages
concerning the case.
Four persons have been executed in
Cook County (Chicago) on pleas of
guilty to murder charges within the
last thirty years, according to list
compiled by the prosecution. Ten
others, ranging in ages from 18 to %,
have been executed on verdicts by
juries, the list shows. 1t is believed
tHdl the otale 10 tiopli ~ ~ go
NIT the list in arguing to Judge Cav
erly that the youth of the defendants
is no bar to the inf1iction of the death
sentence.
The big legal battle of the pro-
ceedings is expected to develop when
the defense starts The degree Of
mental responsibility of the defend
ants will be the field of this clash,
with the defense striving to show it
by the testimony of alienists and the
State combat ting the Introduction of
such testimony.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
JURIST PAYS TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAS RELIGION
Judge Manton Tells Eucharist
Convention q. S. Government Is
Guided by Christian Ideals.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 25.-Although
no official union between church and
state exists in the United States,
there is no antagonism between the
civil and religious authorities, Jud ge
Martin T. Manton of the United States
District Court of Appeals declared
yesterday in a report to the perma-
nent committee of the American sec
tion of the EuchariStic Conference.
of which he is the New York mem
Der. Bishop Francis C. Kelly of
Oklahoma was elected chairman of
the American section.
In his report Judge Manton de-
clared that the American administra
ton always was guided by Christian
ideals and recognized the existence of
experimenting Providence. He
pointed out that every president in
voked the aid of the Heavenly Father
Congress opened with n prayer.
DR.. Bryan of Colorado discussed
religious conditions in the West and
paid a tribute to Bishop Kelly as the
founder of the Unification Society.
The Rev. F. Y. Van Nistelroy of
Kimberly, Wis, reported for his dis
trict and recommended further three
day retreats.
Mgr. Francis A. Purcell, rector of
the Quigley Seminary of Chicago, de-
clared that the people must be
brought to confession and stated
that Cardinal Mundelein, by his
example in always being ready to
hear confessions, had caused the daily
communions to reach 1000 in the
Chicago Cathedral.