davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

araces mmd the Saturday Aoa -flmHlN@e
are apnreCiated immensely. judy
ing from ne crowded hQuse.
Eea r. served and dancing per.
United On the stage between ACTS
and after the regular performance
an fIinse two nlatlnee days. The
Music Hall Revue hrs now become
IN establishes tnstItutIQn ~ K.Dn
Amee Iess aHSd the capable cast q
prinCinaAa and chorus ere emaenR.
lng themselves 20 the hearts %
Tire fun lovers. Included in the
cast are WIN MOETiegcy, Middle
Miller. Masiie Borden, Lynn COwan,
Eddie Lambert, Lee Kent, Jack
Eddy and Dolores, Crosby and
RinAEer, the MnH.e Mall Trio, Hal
Van RengRIlear, Lester Cole, Ernie
Young and q beautiful chorus q
30 dancing girls.
Critics are fof1cnsting long
ana aucceSafuI run Tor this home
made revue.
saturday Nay III 1896 Z
Dear Editor;
Please accept thin note as GOOD
for admission FOR two l2l ~ wee
the truly great musical comedy,
the VIII MorriaGeg Music Hail Re-
vue, q $3.50 per seat attraction CT
the Orange Grove TheateK, Los
Angeles. This note III good Tor
aYly Monday. Tuesday or Wednea
Gay night during the week az May
a., May 81 or June 4, We know
you viii enjoy this show i'm.
nlensaly. Please grant ua d epe.
ciaI favor BY bringing along one
or two clippings from your val
uahle Newspaper u leave ~ the
box offtcA &c Orange Grove The
alter. Gratefully yours,
WILL MCRRTSSEY PUBLICITY
OFFICE.
Phone Vandybe 1855.
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
THE FIRST BABY
VILLAIN OF
HIS TIME

II the final tanalyals al 70
naances can IS reduced Is the
bSsic formula Of the Rrines, the.
Princess and the Oregon. ii the
opinion OF Douglas NfaeIsenn. the
Paramount screen star, who
brings his latest comedy, That's
Ny Baby TO Loew Palace for
an engagement starting toner
row afternoon.
Every story should have
hero. says MacI4ean. and that's
the Prince d heroine. who il the
Princess. ana villain or OBJ
skacle the Dragon. The curious
part about Il Il the odd form
that the Dragon takes in all 10
mances
The Dragon Of story may Sc
q forest fire or the religion Of
the princess Al jealous rival Is
usually the Dragon. but II m9y
be q cOntanxeroils parent One
Of the strangest disguIses taken
by the Dragon Is taken In NY
new comedy, That's Ny Babys
where q perfectly happy, lilSeaale
y0ungster Is the Dragon.
II Is this baby that IS the OBJ
stacle to the hero's happiness.
True. the baby Is merely the tool
Of another Dragon the jealous
rival-but the baby Is the visible !
reason why the story does not
achieve q climax early in the
game. He Il the unwilling cause
og the mad chase that forms the
comedy high-light OF the picture.
Insofar a. can remember,
this q the first time I've ever
seen q baby playing the part OF
the Dragon in q screen romance.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

in which he plays two distinct
roles, leads one to believe that
his face is his fortune.
The story OF Chaney's uncanny
ability to convey meanings by
means Of the most natural atti.
tudes and gestures goes oack to
his childhood, FOR the peculiar
circumstances OF his early life
compelled him to become an ex-
pert pantomimiat, before he began
to talk.
His parents were deaf mutes
and the language of the house
was the tongueless but. eloquent
language OF pantumime.
With I'll his early preparation
Chaney's path to fame was not
paved with velvet. Indeed ne ex-
perianced an unusually long and
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
OF THAT
DIZZIEST OF
DEVICES


The introduction 10 Glen Echo
patrons 81 the new roller coaster
with the opening of the current
season brings out the fact That
the first such riding device was
brought out BY II. "A. Th0nlpaofl
Ii 1894
Mr. Thompson, who n known
as the creator of practically all
outdoor rides a. now used u tho
modern amusement paFlx, waG
sent to Arizona 20 regain his
health being tllreataned with q
brea IgdoWn from insomnia Work.
Ing III the open on the orders q
his physician II was under Theses
conditions that he invented the
ride.
Returning 70 New Orleans II
1884 he joined with former boz
hood associate and t0gether they
constructed IN that city the first
circular coaster running to about
100 feet ii diameter Patrons t
on 'transplanted park benches
and paid cents to make the
coast down the 20.foOt grade This
in striking contrast To the 90sf00t
drop % the new ride u Glen
Ths ride was first called the
switch Back due 20 the neces.
sity IL pushing the converted
park benches across switch 70
the nkarklnE point The law Of
gravity, which controls the mod
ern coaster not being then fig
llred On Ii the Th0nap ann device.
AT the Worlds Fair III Chi
cag0 il 1923 mr. Thompson butt
what he termed his first com
pIete ride and the development 81
the coaster. along with the many
outdoor park aTnusements. was
exceptionally rapid from that
complete ride 10 the present
modern device
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

"A performers ability to say or
sing anything so that you just nat.
urally swing into the tempo Of 1t
along with her, is called In stage
parlance putting 1t across" There
In lies the great divide between two
classifications OF vaudeville ar
lists. Either they put 1t across"
or they don't go over" And
II they don't, you never hear Of
them, and IL they do you do,
and that's why you have heard
and you continue to hear of
AiIeen!
And lust as Aliens songs go
over on the big time vaudeville
stage. do they go over on the
photograph and the radio tele.
phone.
Nothing can stop the onward
march Of radio that Is. Tor long.
And 80 instead Of opposition or
obstruction, such an every great
invention has met, II would seem
that the weight Of constructive
work and suggestion from the
public and from professional pe0-
pies meaning entertainers, should
30 pitted strongly against any
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
American Tragedy
For New York
Stage

Herace Liverigilt hiss signea
Edward Goodman ~ stage
San American Tragedy. tie
famous Theodore DFeiser book
which has been dlaIrlati1ea ~
Patrick Kearmey. Mr.. Good.
man was responsible Sor tlse
ser and AAE. heEllag. s ul.O-
sSs comm aaa easIeiSss; Is
similar capacity Tor MT
KeaKaeYs Mans Man.
He ~ also the GENERAL stage
directOF for The Stagers. g
According q present plans.
ElVeragalt WIN present An
American Irage IN New
York enFlE next season.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Conan Shrine

George N. Conan. probably the
best known ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II the American theater and
author Of THE Song and Dance
Man" which the National Play.
ers win offer for the new week,
opened his new Chicago theater.
The -Four Cohans, two weeks
a@O. II ID q shrine, essentially,
ko hts mother and father. Him
self and daughter make up the
oeher two.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
s=s.s:ss::ss::ln EssgyAss''s cssps So:
THE GATE OST
~ H0rOld PIsiglt ps''

Stop your subscription you've heard this one before Stanley
Olmated tells it with gestures, junction. and elan:
One Of those provincial peephole thaters such - vincent
Cumles Miss Snevec and the Infant Fhenon used e annoy
Miss de Vere the removed international
soprano will now render Come Sweet Ome."
Thick tie pit with dsdain 70 bun International
Renowned She's nOthn but common 81 trcllcpla
NEvERTHELESs Miss Glars Vere d. Vere will
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
CHANEY'S FINEST FILM
REPEATS HERE

In remarkable portrayal n which is the
feature picture the Ralto for the week. starting tomorrow
attracted the attention Of motion picture
facial makeup which strngy exhibited IN Outside the Law
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
"FrecIxIes'' Here

Wesley t'.Freckles',l Barry. fa.
nous juvenile Of the motion Pic
lures. viii be seen In Washington
at the Earle Thoakar this new
week.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
IDEN Trying "A NICE
NEWCOMER

We al think we're going like Rhea Dvey Immensely COM
encng with Monday night end continuing bar the unforeseen
ripht np until September 4. $500.
the second leading woman Lcr the Nslona
Dance
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

II IL cabin prob
ably the nfalbe 70 have sold Papers
the street when 1na boy Anyone who hes read the anto
recital 81 h career IN AsEsa panLsnea nesE
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
RHEA DTvELY
'RADIO'S OUR FRIEND, :
SAYS ALL ZEN

he RADIO telephone Progesand please capitalize that
last world"
When Aeen Stanley headlines B. Keiths Theater
this week. requests anything usually complied with She
a of requesting.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Additional Amusemsnts on
Page 5.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

4
~ Paradis Roof n the ideal way.
Of ending q large dayor ending
II, a. You look ct II. Jack Golden
takes over the leadership Of LIE
Paradis Band on Monday. replac-
ing Harry Albert, who goes on
vacation. Bert Bernafh, the tal.
ented yiolinist. who has delighted
Club Chantecler patrons all win.
ter, win join L. Paradis Band ct
the same time.
COLONIAL BEACH Colonial
Beach opened for the season to.
day and the Steamer 81. Johns
has reservations for q large
crowd to this popular resort on
the first trip. ut $50 p. m. The
St. Johns viii make another trip
TO Colonial Beach Sunday, leav-
ms the Seventh Street wharf az
q. m.
Colonial Beach offers much
that could be desired Cor enter.
tainment and amusement; salt
water bathing, q long. sandy
beach, fishing, grabbing, dancing
and other attractions. Hotels and
cottages offer ample accOmmOda-
tons for the day, over the week
end or for more extended vacar
ton period.
The 40-lnile moonlight trips win
start Tuesday, June 1, az 7:iB
p. M. and will be every week day
evening except Saturdays. "A fea-
ture of every trip of the Steamer
St. Johns both to end from Col
Onial Beach and on the 40.mile
moonlight trips will be free
dancing on the spacious dance
deck.
ARLINGTON BEACH - with
the arrival Of the new water to-
boggan, the first OF it's kind in
the history OF Washington's anuse-
ment parks, Arlington Beach has
struck its mid season stride.
Crowds OF pleasure seeking Wash
ingtonians, in spite OF the recent
cold snap, have been besieging
the park, patronizing the large
dance pavilion and the bathing
beach in particular.
Another innovation at the park
at the south end Of the highway
bridge II a system OF amplifiers
strung along the bathing beach
and concessions, which will carry
music from the Arlington Beach
Orchestra throughout the park.
{. S
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MATTE0TT| CASE
EVIDENCE CLOSED
Experts Identity Finger Prints
on Door of Auto in Which
Kidnapers Rode.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHIETI, Italy, March 20.--The sub
mission of testimony at the trial of
the five men accused of Staying the
Socialist Deputy Matteotti in June,
1924, was completed this evening with
the reading by Judge Danza of the
experts Judgment that the finger
prints on the pane Of glass in the
car in which Matteotti was abducted
had been identified as those Of Amerigo
Dumini and Albino Voli.
The court adjourned until Monday
afternoon after an outline of the
argument for the defense was present
ed-first, that none of the accused had
participated in the crime. and second.
If a crime had been committed, it
was unintentional.
Neither Of the prosecution lawyers
have attempted to prove their special
contentious. Roberta Farinacci, gen.
eral secretary Of the fascist party,
will sum up with discussion of what
the defense terms grave provoca-
tion." He is expected to make a
lengthy attack on Matteotti's role as
an anti-fascist and as man disloyal
to his country.
Most of today's session, which was
meagerly attended, was comparatively
quiet, although during one of the
clashes between the court and the
lawyers, the judge had to jump to
his feet and shout loudly for order
The day was devoted to an examina-
ton by the judge and jury Of the
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CITY TO GREET HIGH
GREEK CHURCHMAN
Metropolitan of ThessaIonica
Coming to Get Support for
Y. M. c. A. at Home.

His Holiness Gennadios, Metropoi'
itan of Thessalonica, a prince of the
Greek Eastern Orthodox Church, VIII
visit Washington on April IS, with a
party of high Greek officials who are
ACCOMMODATING him to this country,
for a tour of Eastern cities for The
primary purpose of interesting Greeks
in the United States in the Salonica
Young Mems Christian Association, of
which he is honorary president.
Announcement of his plan to visit
this city was made yesterday by Viii
liam Knowles Cooper, general Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, who is ar
ranging for a civic reception to tho
metropolitan.
His holiness, who ranks as a prince
OF nobility, or in army circles the
equivalent of a ma jor general. will be
accompanied on his six weeks tour
by Commodore Constantine MelaS of
the Greek Navy, retired; Col. George
kontekakis, governor of war supplies
in SalOnica and chairman of the army
work committee for the Y. NJ. G.. a.
for northern Greece, and Evangolos
lIalikiopoulos. a prominent Salonica
merchant, who served in the American
Army during the Spanish american
War.
A fifth member of the lar:y during
most of the tour will be Ulius l..
Amoss. national secretary of the
Hellenic Young Mems Christian AS
Sociations, who recently arrived in
this country to make preparations for
the tour The mission is due to ar
rive in New York tomorrow on the
liner Arabic.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
81, 100000 SUIT BY WOMAN

Anna w. Peter Of Dobbs Ferry.
N. Y. has filed a suit in the District
Supreme Court against the American
Security and Trust Co. to obtain
possession of stocks, bonds and jew
elry valued by her at $4,000, 900.
Should the property not be forthcom-
ing she asks a judgment against the
company for 50 2500,0 900 damages and
costs. 1t is understood the securities
and jewelry are in a safe deposit box
Of the company.
Through Attorneys Williams, Myers,
Quiggle and Breeding of New York
and Minor, Galley & Rowland Of Wash
ington, the court is told that the de-
fendant is OBTAINING a large quantity
of stock certificates and bonds, in
cluding $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds and two demand notes of the
Eighth Avenue Railroad Co., one for
$4,000 and one for $4,000. Among
the jewels are enumerated tiara,
diamond necklace, stomacher, heart
shaped pendant in diamonds, three
diamond rings. one diamond brooch
and four watches.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
LECTURE TONIGHT
ON PASSION PLAY
Prof. Timothy Drake to Give Series
With Colored Pictures at
Church Here.

Prof. Timothy Drake. regarded as
an authority in the United States on
the Oberammergau Passion Play and
who has been lecturing on 1t for 32
years, Is in Washington to give his
first lecture series here on the ia
nous biblical drama.
Prof Drake. who has brought with
him 1875 colored pictured Of the play.
reproducing exactly the color tones
of the garments worn by the players,
followed his usual mode of travel in
his visit here. arriving in a specially
constructed motor car, in which he
his his living quarters and complete
lantern equipment. He Is now regis
tered at the tourist camp.
His first lecture, in which the pic
lures will be shown as Prof. Drake
intersperses his lecture with lines
from the play. all of which he has
committed to memory, will be given
tonight at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets. at 8
o'clock. He will give the lecture at
the same church tomorrow afternoon
at 4. 45 o'clock. and will deliver two
lectures each on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the hours for both DAYS being
LAS pm. and 8 pm. Prof. Drake
also is expected to give several pres
entations in other churches here.
The pictures to be shown were
taken by him at Oberammergau dur
ing his last residence there in 1922,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
.heMu We

Hear s:AlsVays" these three 7uays
Always-Waltz With Vocal Refrain
GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS Music
Princess Flavia-Medley Waltz
@xe., The TRouBADouRs
Here it is as dreamy, grooming melody that
will carry you away into the very spirit of the
waltz. On the other side is an excellent waltz
medley from tuneful musical comedy.
No. 1885, 1o.inch, ,75c
Always Fox Trot
Pretty Little Baby-Fox Troe
1NTEKNAr1oNAL NovEIrY Orchestra
Away in fox-trot form is captivating piece
Of dance music, with rich, swinging rhythm
and a wealth of clever tonal and instrumental
effects. Its companion piece is melodious.
No. 1870. 1oinch, 7sc
Aways-Tenor Solo HENRY Burr
When Autumn Leaves Are Falling
Baritone Solo JACK SMITH
And here you have Always sung with 6ne
feeling by Henry Burr-the very words, the
very music, the emotion itself that inspired
Irving Berlin. On the other side is sprightly
love-ditty, sung by the popular Jack Smith.
No. 1898, lo.inch, 7,c
Evening star., 1926-03-21

A railway is being built in French
Equatorial Africa.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

automobile, in which Matteotti was
kidnapped and the reading of the find.
ings Of the experts.
These experts report stated that
Matteotti's body showed a wound in
the upper left part Of the chest, prob
ably inflicted by sharp pointed in
strument; the back seat Of the auto.
mobile was bloodstained; bloodstained
pieces of cloth found in Dumini's
valise belonged to the automobile; one
pane Of glass in the car was broken
to pieces and scattered inside; a knife
and sheath were found in the car;
the exact cause Of death could not
be ascertained.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

during a month of which he was a
guest In the home of Anton Lang,
who played the part Of Christus in
the Passion Play, and of whom the
lecturer is an intimate friend. AL
though this Is his first lecture visit
to Washington. Prof. Drake has pre-
sented his lecture hundreds Of times
In other cities of the country In
churches of all denominations and
before colleges and religious organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DIES IN CEMETERY.
Woman Fatally Stricken While
Visiting Son-in-Law's Grave.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. March 20
Mrs Florence Dart Powell. 62, wife
of Walter Powell. retired jeweler, died
suddenly early tonight, having been
stricken while walking in Rose Hill
Cemetery, where she had visited the
grave of her son-in-law, Orville l..
Shirey, who died recently.
She was carried into the seXton's
home. where she expired. Mrs. Powell
is survived by her husband, three
sons, Lieut.. F. Egerton Powell.
L. S. A, Panama Canal Zone; Virgil
C. Powell. secretary of the Cumber-
land Fair Association, and Orland W.
Powell. Washington, D. c., former
head Of the Americanization Bureau
of the American Legion, and one
daughter, Mrs. Olive Shirley.
A railway is being built in French
E,uIfa tOria1 Africa
Evening star., 1926-03-21

mate is based on preliminary reports
from dealers. .-<4
At the present price Of corn, says
the Tribune, the offer amounts to
cut of one-fourth to one-third in the
cost of tractors, plows. planters and
cultivators to farmers. No corn viii
be shipped by the company before
May /. Delivery of the corn is to-
be made in May, June or July.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Make Contract for Home Addition

Contract for the erection of a brick
cottage for colored children at the In
dustrial Home School at Blue Plains,
ID. c., was awarded by the District
commissioners yesterday to A. II.
Rogers. The contract price is S23. 1874.
An appropriation of $4,000 is avail
able for the project.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CORN BUYS IMPLEMENTS.
1000, 900 Bushels Traded In at 81
Each on Farm Machines.

CHICAGO. March 20 @.-Approxi.
mately 100000 bushels Of corn have
been traded to the International Har-
vester Co. in response to it's offer to
accept corn at 81 bushel in payment
for farm implements and machinery,
the Chicago Tribune saws. The esti
Evening star., 1926-03-21

One of the floats at the last carni.
val at Nice, France, was a peram-
bulator nearly 20 feet high, ed with
dolls representing types of French
life
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Latest reports from Paris say that
women are not returning to heavy
coiffures, but the tendency is all for
the Eton cron.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

A money strlngency has caused a
building crisis throughout Greece.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PARTNER WANTED.

For a new branch Office of an established
highly profitable commercial business: pre-
Vious experience not essential: investment of
50 900 required. This proposition should
pay az least S5 900 per year Give details
and references for an appointment Address
Box 233-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

2l0e 18Th ST. NV. Ant 23-Bright. we'll
Inurnlshed room. near bath. SIS: gentleman.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

3444. MT. PLEASANT sT.-sngle room
space for car: S14 Breakfast IL desired
1851 MT. PLEASANT ST. Apt. 3I-Cool
front room, private family; gentlemen: $50
Evening star., 1926-05-02

73s 9th ST. sE.--Near Navy Yard: 2 large
bright rooms. Ink: hest. gas. bath; $50
monthly.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1881 ST. NW.--DouhIe room. largo
closet second floor. separate entrance un-
Evening star., 1926-05-02

GENTLEMAN large room in sight of Ward-
man Park Hotel: private family. price raa-
sonable. Phone after 30 Adams Ss3I >.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1852 GIRARD ST. Nw-One 2nd-fioor cor
rer room. very modern: twin beds. 2'
733 22nd N.w.-3 rooms. bath. Ink: $40.
Phone West l2Ql-W %
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1872 HARVARD ST. N.W.-NcwIy papercd
rooms. S1S and $50: 3 rooms $40: Ink.
mOnthIv
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1874 11th ST. S.E.-Bright clean front room.
half square Lincoln Park with or without
Evening star., 1926-05-02

LARGE BEDROOMS. modern detached house :
porches: shady grounds: half square car
S16 month Cleveland 1Q1
Evening star., 1926-05-02

SPLENDID ROOMS for retired and those
that want real home: good convenient To-
cation. Phone Adams 6647.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1910 HARVARD ST.-Large. front room.
gentlemen: SIS each. Col. 7647 Owner.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

us 22D ST. N.W.-Two large front rooms
first and second floors. near bath; near
downtown. reasonable
Evening star., 1926-05-02

201 D ST. v. E. Apt. Groom: near Union
Station ami: clean: 81 so per wk.; single.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

| 555 RANDOLPH ST. NW-Two attractive
/ Ink. rooms; all conveniences: near New
l
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1907 p ST. N.W.-Furnished room in prl-
vate home: man preferred: anne: reason
Evening star., 1926-05-02

145 11th ST. Me- completely furnished
rooms. Ink. at Lincoln Park. 2s
921 F ST. N.W.-Two rooms. kitchenette.
hot water. electric. telephone. -
Evening star., 1926-05-02

20l5 KALORAMA RD.-Comfortable single
room. two closets. breakfast. dinner optional.
North QO20.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

321 ST. NE rooms. completely fur
nished Ink. ami: adults only. ss
2718 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished room
next to bath: hot water elec. and phone. 2'
3523 18th ST. N.W.--Large. airy front
ROOM suitable for two gentlemen. 80
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1918 LAMONT ST.-Handson1eIy furnlshpd
room. porch. semi-pr1vate bath. instantane-
out hot water. private home.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1914 EYE ST. NW-Large newly furnished
front room: reasonable; ami: downtown. %
6o3 10th ST. Nw-SingIe and double
front rooms. one near bath. &c
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

320 MONROE ST. NW-One or more
heerful rooms. partly furnished: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

I417 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Large front room
in 2ndfoor apartment for 1 or 2 employed
girls. Call evenings. Adams 5352-J.
TWO ROOMS. kitchen bath porch apt
house: walking distance: reasonable. J.
9725-J @'
Evening star., 1926-05-02

zoos .3rd ST. NV. The Linden. Apt. s.
Two furnished rooms for rent. NJ. J. John
Evening star., 1926-05-02

2SO4 14th ST. NW-Nicely furnished room
in private family: ladies. Ant. So. -
1919 ST NE-Large front room: meals
OPTIONAL reasonable: private family. ,-L
1929 9FAIRMONT-Desirable front room for
one or two; hot water. electricity. phone. :
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1877 VERNON OR YOU ST. N.w-Newly
ed phone elec. s. XeeklY
Evening star., 1926-05-02

2l22 ST. N.W-CIean. well furnished
front room, with Use of sitting room mod
ern conveniences: no other roomers. Apt :.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

1910 RHODE ISLAND AVE Nw-Large
front room. with balcony. Franklin 1919
900 c ST. N.E-Two 3rci- floor rooms. In X;
newly papered: water and sink: electricity
7O1 9th ST. Ne: CoLORED-FrOnt room
Evening star., 1926-05-02

-,,LEEELAND PARK - Macomb St. near
AHngIe Bridge large. cool rooms, private
home. also garage Cieyp 13sI
Evening star., 1926-05-02
A SATISFIED CLIENT
IS OUR BEST
ADNERTISEMENT

Wanted A manager at a guaranteed
minimum salary of $35 weekly. Experience
unnecessary: $500 investment required Long
established business.