davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
10,000,000FACE
FAMINE IN
CHINA
Relief Commission Represen.
tative Here Seeking Funds
for Assistance

Ten million persons in nine prov
ances in China are facing starva'
ton as a result of the famine
caused by Yellow river floods, &C
cording to S. S. Young OF the
China International Famine RELIEF
Commission.
Mr. Young, who is now in Wash
ington attempting to secure as
sistance from the American Red
Cross and other philanthroplc
organizations, said today that 1t
was extremely difficult to raise
funds in the United States at the
present time. Despite the fact that
Americans gave literally four years
ago when q ,0OO, 900 faced famine,
Mr.. Young said, there is general
apathy toward giving assistance in
the present famine.
It is impossible to raise funds
among Chinese in this country now,
Mr.. Young said. because of the
tong war which has spread through.
out the country making it impos-
sible for groups of Chinese to get
together and organize for relief
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
POSTMASTER KILLS ONE
OF TWO HOLD-UP MEN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. g.
With few clues to work on county
police nave no trace of the post
office robber whose companion was
shot to Death early today by Post
master Herbert II. Park at Gibsonia,
twenty miles from here when the
pair attempted to blow open The
pOstoffice safe.
The body of the dead bandit is
at the morgue, but has not been
Identified.
According to PARK, he heard a
noise in tho postoffice and dressing
and arrning himself he walked in
the front door to see the two men
bending over the safe. They opened
fire on him. and in returning their
shots he killed one man. The other
fled iilto the darkness. The safe
was robbed almost a year ago OF
81 200 in cash and stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
JOHNSON WINS
WASHINGTON
HEARERS
Mrs. Townsend's Musical
Morning Proves Success;
Tenor in Fine Voice
Rx. BESSIE MacRRIDE.

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's first
musical morning yesterday proved
very brilliant affair, with the
First Lady of the Land" heading
the list of the large and distin-
euished audience that quite forgot
it's reserve by giving voice to a real
shout of admiration when Edward
Johnson, the delightful American
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera, I'm
ished his first encore, the "Vest1 ia
Giubba" ION With the Play. from
Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
Rauscher's ball room was an at
tractive setting in its Christina
greens, the mirrors giving a mani
fold view of artists and OF the audi
ence that quite filled the room.
Donna Ortensia. rich-voicsd
mezzo soprano, was the assisting
artist.
Has Splendid Voice.
1t was Edward Johnson's first
appearance in Washington. and he
wooed and won his hearers. For
here is an artist whose fine, virile
tenor voice rises to splendid bravura
and a browning glow in his top
the most ingratiating elements OF
vocal art in the lyric loneliness OK
his singing.
The resonance of his voice be-
comes a radiance at times, enrich
ing the quality of the voice with
"overtures" that have not the
slightest suggestion OF Wavering or
tremolo. His Andrea Chenier''
aria from the Giordano opera was
a beautiful thing of romance and
drama. This music has some of the
demands Of a Pinkerton role. Into
| It,, Mr.. Johnson put the lure and
the triumph OF the perfect love
song.
And not the least Of his charms
is his smile. Personality and the
spirit OF Italy put into his early
italian music combination OF the
church and the French ''Bergerette.
A compelling rhythm, in his songs
in English, added much to the East
ern cadence OF Martin Shaw's Song
OF the Palanquin Bearers"
EnthusiasticaIIy Recalled.
He was creative in all his fitting
of words to their music, which Is
the true art OF the song interpreter.
Kreisler's arrangement of the old
Scotch Bonnie Earl OMoray" is
quite another Danny Deever," as
Mr.. johnson gives. In addition to
his "Pagliacci." he was enthusiasts.
tically recalled, giving the lifting
Me and Ny Little Banjo"
Donna Ortensia, who has only
been heard socially in Washington,
has a wealth of voice OF almost con-
tralto richness and charm OF cuf
ture In her Interpretation. She is.
unfortunately, insecure in her pitch.
which seems due to faulty produc-
ton, giving a roughness to her
tones that comes from the throat.
Rumanian songs, in costume,
were full OF charm in the music
and color in the singing. There is
so much OF mellow beauty in this
voice that it should come through"
to a real place in music.
To Elmer Zoller, at the piano.
first place is due for the charm Of
his delightful accomplishments. tone
paintings in themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
MOTHER ABANDONS BABY
TO FOUNDING HOSPITAL

A new entrant cooed good humor-
eddy today in the Washington
Founding hospital. Ruth" as
the child was named by her mother,
was abandoned in the boarding
house of Mrs. Lillian B. Allen,
1916 Tenth street northwest.
Mrs. Allen says the baby was
born to a twenty-one-year-Old girl
in a Washington hospital and was
abandoned yesterday afternoon.
The girls name was given to the
police, who, through Lieutenant
N. L. Raedy and Sergeant Fl. G.
Bauer, OF the Second precinct, made
entrance arrangements,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

Meeting-The Lonesome club or WASH
ington. in the ball room OF the Arcaoe'
at & o'clock.
Club. in the New willard Hotel. At
o'clock.
Forms, by lane . p fo Northwest. at
Dance-At the Elks' Club. at >
Meeting-Keane Council X. Of c..
ceIebra ton in the upper and lower
halls of the K. of c. clubhouse at s;SV
o'clock.
auspices of the alumni of Sacred Heart
of Mary. at the Washington CluD' To-
night.
the Alabama Society, in the Wash
Meeting United Lodge of Theos-
ophists at 1881 X street northwest
Meeting = James f. Walker Post.
American Legion. in the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the Y. M. G; A.. tonight.
Meeting-Bureau Of Engraving Post
American Legion, at as Third street
northwest, at o'clock. so,.no.. rrne
Evangelism" by Doctor John NJ Tut
at the First Church of Christ Scientist
Eighteenth and Columbia road north
west, at o'clock.
Address-Senator Sterling of North
Dakota. before the John Rurr0ughs
Parent Teacher Association at I:SV
O o'clock.
Meeting-Robert d Evans Post No 8.
American Legion at 21S Third street
northwest, at o'clock.
Meeting-Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association in ST. Adams Guilt Hall at
8 O'clock.
TOMORROW.
Banouet-In honor of the Reverend
Father Edward j. Sweeney by the Alloy
sius Club in Gonzaga Hall tonight.
Retreat-By the Reverend Father
CorwoII of Catholic Univ srsity at st.
Stephens Church Twenty-fisth and
Pennsylvania avenue, tonight.
Observation-Disclosures of the .ele-
phone system will be shown At Inc
ioinr meeting of the Howard Park Cit
liens Association and the Lurretfa
Mott Parent-Teacher Association in the
Mott School tonight
of the American Women's Legion at
1929 street northwest tonignt.0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
TWO ARE ARRESTED AS
PoSToFFlCE BANDITS

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Jan. s.
Two alleged members of a gang
of four postoffice bandits were
under arrest today after the band
was interrupted while cracking q
safe in the local postoffice here
by Patrolman Charles Kane, who
conducted a running pistol battle
with the fleeing robbers.
Harry Baxter, of New York, was
arrested at the Edgewater ferry
suffering from bullet wounds. His
condition is critical. Harry Jersey
of Perthamboy, N. j., was also
arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
SHOEMAKER IS ROBBED
OF 5000 BANK SAVINGS

The savings Of ALTO Allegro, shoe
maker at 1901 Third street north.
west, amounting to 5000 were stolen
from the back room OF his estab-
lishment yesterday. Allegro sus.
poets two men who came into the
shop as customers.
The shoemaker had drawn the
money from the bank in the morn
ing. While he was across the
street on an errand for them, this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WOMEN TO STAGE DANCE
or LOUIS XVS TIME

Costume dancing and music after
the style Of the court Of Louis XIV
will feature q meeting OF the music
Club at IL o'clock Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, 212O Lie Roy place north
west.
Mrs. Duff Lewis will be in charge
OF the program. Miss Beatrice
Goodwin viii sing. with Mabel Lin
ton williams at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Lecture on Evolution

Doctor b. g. Wilkinson, dean of
Theology at Washington Missionary
College, will lecture Sunday night
in the Capital Memorial Church.
Fifth and F streets northwest. His
subject will be Evolution vs.. Gre
alton; or, Will the Bible Miracles
Stand? Can a Christian be an Evo-
lJltionist?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
War on Cigarettes

The Boys Anti Cigarette League
of Washington will hold a pubic
meeting in the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and F. streets north
west. on Saturday night at o'clock
Doctor 2. H. Kress, president OF
the league, will preside, and Pro
lessor Charles S. Longacre win de-
liver the principal ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Detective DENOTED

William Burke, Seventh precinct
detective, was transferred to the
Third precinct and placed in uni
form yesterday. The demotiOn
followed action of the Police Trial
Board in filming him 500 for in
tOXicatiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
BREAKS ARM THAT FIRED
FIRST SHOT At SIiIL Oh

HASTINGS. Mich, Jan. s.Jo-
seph WardelI, eighty.three. who. a.
member or Michigan infantry
regiment, il said to have fired the
first Union shot in the Battle or
shiloh. suffered fractured arm in !,
fall on the. street here.
Mr.. wardell and his wife racAnt.
" celebrated their sixtieth weddink
anniversary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
cooLIDcEs WILL ATTEND
MASS. SOCIETY DINNER

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have accepted an invitation to at
tend the annual, dinner Of the
Massachusetts, Society Of Wash.
ington to be held at the City Club
February 10.
The invitation was extended by
Aaaistant Secretary Of the Treas
r1rv Wadsworth and Congressman
rockingham OF Massachusetts,. re-
Gently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

men disappeared with the money.
He believes they trailed him from
the bank.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
TakOfna.

Sunday and Monday, sgd Chaplin
in "Charley's Aunt" Pathe News,
comedy; Tuesday. Monte Blue and
Marie Provost in Being Respect
able, comedy; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Milton Sills and Nazimova in
Madonna of the Street" comedy;
Friday. Conrad Nagel in so This Is
Marriage" Aesop's Fables, GO Get
ters" No. -, comedy; Saturday,
Daughters Of the Night" Aesop's
Fables, comedA
YORK.
Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
and Leon Enrol in Sally" and Pathe
Review: Tuesday, Eleanor Board
man, Pat O'MaIley and Harrison
Ford in Proud Flesh and Sunshine
comedy. When Dumbbells Ring;
Wednesday. Dorothy Mackaill. An
tonic Moreno and Aileen Pringle in
"One Year to Live" and Hal Roach's $
Hot Heels; Thursday. Pedro De
Cordoba and Renee Adoree in The
Bandolero" and Stan Laurel in
Monsieur Don't Care; Friday, Reed
Howes in "Geared to Co." The
Pacemakers," No. 4, and Cinema
Stars" No. .; Saturday, Wanda
Hawley in ''Stop Flirting Sennetts
"Giddap" and "sunken Silver" No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
NATI0NAT-"The Whole Towns
Talking -

John Emerson and Anita Loos. col
la borators on many film and stage
play have taken the films for their
subject IN the farce-Comedy. The
Whole Towns Talking" which the
National Theater Players will offer
for the new week. beginning Monday
night The Emerson-Loos combina-
ton will be recognized as the most
successful writing team in the movie
industry today. They are also CO.
authors of The Fall of Eve" the
promising stage play which was given
A showing a the Belasco early in
May. with Ruth Gordon in the fea
tured role
The action of the farce takes place
In Sandusky. Ohio Henry Simmons
picks his plodding. sloppily dressed
younger partner. Chester Binney. to
he his son n-in-law and when Ethel
simmons states that she could fall in
love only with a man of the world.
man with a past, the two men prompt
ly manufacture past composed of
certain hectic Hollywood episode with
a famed screen vamp. one Lefty
INthe. The beautiful Lythe arrives
on the scene. So does her jealous
sweetheart. and they find that the
whole town has heard of the candal.
Miss Lythe, realizing she has been
made tool of small-town yokels, de-
termines 10 teach them and her
jealous finance a lesson. She does.
nd there is a third act climax that is
ridiculous in the extreme.
The piece is said to stir up a
Narltable gale of constant laughter,
Minor Watson. as the apprehensive
Rinney, is said to have his best
opportunity thus far as laugh
maker.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
PALACE-"The Spaniard."

Ricardo Cortez. supported by Jetta
Coudal. the French beauty; Noah
Reery, Emily Fftzroy and Mathilda
Brundage, has a spirited role in Para
mounts version of The Spaniard. -
based on the novel by Juanita Savage
and directed by Raoul Walsh. which
opens next week at Loew's Palace.
1t is d dramatic tale Of love. daring
and high hearted romance, in which
Cortez Is lionized Spa anish bull fight
er. who falls in love with an English
beauty and who warns her that in the
end he will win her. despite the girls
cold rejection a trip to Spain. a plot
by the Spaniard and the girl finds
herself trapped in an old castle from
which she escapes. only to find herself
caught by bandits and from which she
is rescued in a scene of the most
thrilling description by her lover.
An Earle F'oxe comedy, The Anna
teur Detective, the Pathe News reel,
Topics of the Day and orchestral mum
bers will be added features.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
RIALTO-"Up the Ladder"

up the Ladder" q Universal-Jewel
coming TO the Rialto next week. which
stars Virginia Nslli, is the story of a
man boosted TO the heights of fame
and fortune through a wonan's sac
rif1ce 1t is screen version of Owen
Davis play, and, tells Of A husband
who, after rising TO the zenith of sue
cess. forgets the sacrifice Of the
woman.
His quick rise TO fortune resulted
from the success of his invention of
the televisionphone, an instrument
which makes it possible for one to
actually see to whom one is talking
over the telephone. 1t is this inven-
ton which hetrays him to his wife
when he is on the verge of becom-
ing involved in an affair with another
woman.
The supporting cast includes Forest
Stanley. Holmes Herbert. Margaret
Livingston. George FawCett, Lydia
Yeamans Titus and Olive Ann Alcorn.
The extra feature will be The
Brown Girls" seven young ladies in
symphony in tone and color, who
will offer g. novel and pretentious
musical act
Evening star., 1925-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." :"

"Chickie." the newspa per serial.
will be offered in photoplay form
next week at Crandall's Metropolita n
Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon.
Our Gang" in Circus Fever" the
Metropolitan World Survey and a
musical program by the Metropolitan
Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin, will
be added features
"Chickie" is First National attrac-
ton directed by John Francis Dillon,
with Dorothy MaCkaill in the name
role and John Bowers, Hobart Bos-
worth Myrtle edman, Gladys Brock
well, Paul Nicholson. Olive Tell and
Lora SonderSon supporting.
The story deals with the experiences
of a young stenogra pher. who is en-
couraged by her mother TO avail her
self of ali opportunities to minsle with
the rich. The adventures that fol-
lowed her first incursion into an up
per stratum of So-Called society result
almost in a domestic tragedy in her
own home and precipitate a situation
that leads TO a china acteric scene of
great strength.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
EARIF-"King Neptune and His
Bathing Girls"

Heading the bill at the Earle nsxt
week Will be King Neptune and Hi.
Bathing Girls King Neptune will
he portrayed by Jack Delange who
created the character in the Alta ntic
city pageant.
Announced with equal prominence
is Ben NelCh. the Hebrew char ter
comedian. who, though stone blind
after each performance leaves the
stage a pronounced success.
Others To appear are Emma O'Neil
IN her monoloeue. The High Brown
Flapper' which travesties the yellow
girl Of the present day; Seymour and
Howard IN their idea OF twentieth
century love, and other unusual
features.
The photoplay will he Conway
Tesrle IN school for Wives"
The coming week will mark the
close of Arthur FlaGel's solos at the
Himball grand organ. prior 10 going
on a years leave of absence for study
in Paris. The successor of Mr.. FlaCei
has not vet been announced by the
stanley Co. of America, under whose
direction the Earle Theater operates.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
The Mikado" Next Week.

The Washington Opera Company.
which iS presenting The Bohemian
Girl this week at the Washington
Auditorium. will give The Mikado"
next week. beginning Monday.
This charming travesty of Japan
has been the greatest popular favorite
of all the comic operas since its original
production. The text is by w S
Gilbert and the music by Sir Arthur
sullivan. 1t was first presented in
London at the Savoy Theater. and the
first American presentation was at
the Museum. in Chicago. July 6. 1855.
The principals singing in The
Bohemian Girl" will present The Mi
ksdo." Robinson \ewhold will play
ko-Ko, the lord high executioner OF
Titpu. nd Pierre Remington will have
Tie part Of Pool Bah, lord high every
thing else.
a chorus OF 40 carefully chosen
Washington voices will sing under Mr.
Hirschf1eld's direction.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
TIVOLI-'T Want NV Man"

Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon will
be the Co-stars of the bill the first
two DAYS of next week at Cra ndalls
Ttvoli Theater in First Nationals film
version of Struthers Burt's novel
The Interpreters House" retitled
Il Want Ny Man" Others in the
cast include Phyllis Haver, Nav AL
lison, Kate Bruce and Paul Nichol
son. Larry Semon in The Dome
Doctor" and the Pathe Review also
will be shown. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Marion Davies in Metro.Gold-
wyns film version of the play, "Zan.
der the Great" supported by Holbrook
Bllnn. Harrison Ford, Hobart Bos.
worth and Hedda Hopper, also Our
Gang" in The Sundown, Ltd" and
a Grantland Rice "Sportlight", Thurs
day and Friday, Blanche Sweet and
Lew Cody in The Sporting Venus"
the sixth relea Sc in The Pacemak-
ers' series, by II. c. Witwer, and
Cinema Stars" No. g Saturday Ray
mond Griffith in The Night Club. +"
Lise Conley in Hello. Good by and
"Sunken Silver No l.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
AMBASSADOR.

Dorothy Mackaill. In the title role;
John Bowers Hobart Bosworth
Gladys Brockwell. Paul Nicholson.
Myrtle Stedman, Olive Tell and Iora
Sonderson are in the cast of First Ma
tionals version Of Elenore Meherin s
newspa per serial. "Chickie." TO be
seen the first three days OF next week
AT Cra ndall's Amba ssador Theater. to-
Sether with a Paul Terry Aesop
Fable, office Help" and added short
reels; Wednesday and Thursday
Gloria Swanson in Madame Sans
Gene; Friday. Florence Vidor in
The Girl Of Gold,' supported by
Alan Roscoe, Malcolm MacGregor and
Charles French; also the fifth relea Sc
in The Pacemakers' series and Lige
Conley in Wide Awake; Saturday.
Douglas MacLean in Introduce Me, -
Cliff Bowes in wild Waves" and the
sixth installment of "Sunken Silver" /"
Evening star., 1925-06-18
COLUMBIA-"Groun for Divorce. :"

Grounds for Divorce" comedy of
marriage, by Ernest Najda. the Young
Hungarian. who also wrote "Fata
Morgapa" and The Harem,' has been
adapted to the screen by Guy Bolton.
with a cast that includes Florence
Nidor. MatI Moore, Louise F'aZenda
a nd Harry Myers. and will be the at
traction hexr week at Loews Column
bia.
The story has its locale in France,
and concerns prominent divorce
lawyer and his beautiful bride who in
vokes the divorce courts against her
husband, when she arrives at the con-
clusion that he Is neglecting her for
his profession and a particular fem
1nine client. The bride Immediately
remafries, choosing a we'll meaning,
but tactless count. Although 1t re-
ouires nearly two years for the bride
to discover the failure of her first
matrimonial choice, it requires but two
hours to make sure her second affair
is worse attempt.
Mernraid's comedy. Going Great:
the International News Reel and other
short reels will also he shown.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld. as far as possible. by
The Star. Only bona hde answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Beautiful Sinner. -

Eva Novak and William Fairbanks 8
will be co-starred at Crandalrs Cen
trail Theater the first two days Of
next week in THE Beautiful Sinner"
a mile-a minute speed drama, in which
they are supported by George Nichols,
Carmen Phillips and Carl Stockdale.
also the sixth release in n. G. Wit
wer's The Pacema kers." starring
George O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn,
and Jimmy Aubrey in Polly Woo;
Tuesday and Wednesday. First Ma
tionais "One Year to Live" with
Dorothy Mackaill, Aileen Pringle and
Antonio Moreno. also Al St. John in
Fares. Please: Thursday, Priscilla
Dean in The Crimson Runner" Edna
Marion In Speak Freely" and a Ly-
man H. Howe Hodge Podge"; Fri
day, Weber and Fields in -'Friendly
Enemies" and Jimmie Adams In "Sit
Tight; Saturday, Eleanor Boardma n,
Pat OMalley and Harrison Ford in
Proud Flesh" and Mack Sennett' s
He Who Gets Smacked"
Evening star., 1925-06-18
EARLE ROOE-"Declasse."

For its second week the Earle roof.
$50 feet above the street. where cool
ing breezes prevail, has selected for
showing three photoplays, to he
changed Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day, with new musical settings by
the roof orchestra. arranged by
F1oyde Wheeler.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights
Corinne Grifith in the screen version
of Ethel BarrymsxssksplaXr' 'peclasssf
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Lecture on Telepathy.

A lecture. entitled "Telepathy." by
Frank w. Nedder, will be given Thurs
day. at pm. at the Playhouse, 1914
y street northwest. under the auspices
of the Round Table. Admission free.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
meeting Will be thrown open for dis
CuSSion.
The Round Table is a strictly non
Evening star., 1925-06-18
HONIE

Sunday. Betty Compson in New
Lives for Old" and Aesop Fa BILE.
Monday, Evelyn Brent in Alias Mary
Flynn and Stan Laurel in Pie
Eyed: Tuesday. Leatrice JOY in
The Dressmaker From Paris" and
Charlie Chase in PLAIN and Fancy
Girls; Wednesday. Constance Ben
nett in The Goose Hangs High" and
Jimmie Adams in Why Hurry?":
Thursday, Pola Negri in The
Charmer" and Cliff Bowes in Fun 5
Fun; Friday. Florence Vidor in
Tho Girl of Gold" and Our Gang
IN The Sundown. Ltd. Saturday.
Betty Bronson in The Little French
Girl and Lise Conley in Wide
Awake"
Evening star., 1925-06-18
EMPIRE,

Sunday and Monday, Adolphe Men
jou and Aiieen Pringle in "A Kiss
in the Dark" and comedy, The Fake
Alarm: Topics of the Day Sunday
only; Tuesday and Wednesday, Will
liam Foxs 1T Is the Law" and COM
edy. Financially Embarra ssed";
Thursday and Friday, Harry Myers.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

FURNITURE and household goods, OF all
kinds for highest cash prices Call J. f.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
HELP-MALE fCont'6.
NOR ARCHITECTURAL
DIR A ETSMAN

JUNIOR ARCHITECTURAL
CRAFTSMAN.
Must have had some Office cx-
perience. Apply employment
office, 9Th floor, G st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services OF a young man with
some knowledge OF White auto
mobiles, as helper i'll their
garage.
Apply Employment Office,
f St. Entrance.
THE HECHT CO.,
+ st. at 9TH.