davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

About thirty-nve couples attended
the Halloween dance given by the
d. A. n. fraternity in the Tally
Wag hall laSt night. The hall was
nicely decorated with foliage, crepe
paper, jack-o-lanterns, and other
things appropriate to the season.
Dowler's orchestra rendered an excel.
lent program Of music throughout the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Smart New Footwear.
American Shoes and Those Of Foreign Make
The Golden Brown Shoe Fad Evening
and House Slippers What to
Choose in Hosiery.
Choose in Hosiery.

browns are rarely seen In any color but
gray-gray and brown high buttoned
boots being considered very chic with
carriage and reception costumes In these
shades. White shoes are not as popular
us In previous seasons. The late sum-
mer may bring out more OF them, but
rs yet nothing but golden brown Is worn
with oil white coat and jumper suits Of
linen and plque. excepting, of course,
blacks
Slippers for evening wear are no longer
confined to the patent feathers. The
clipper matching the costume Is not fash
ionable except when the dress Is white.
Embroidered and beaded slippers and
French heeled pumps are among the
latest novelties Of tho exclusive shoe
Is embroidered In gold threads and fas.
tened over the 'nstep with half straps
finished With black satin ribbons OF inch
width. the ends OF which are pointed
and finished with tiny gold tassels. The
high French heels are gilded.
House slippers arc n matter of !ndiyi.
dual taste, some women preferring the
fiat Turkish and Japanese styles. while
others Like best tic French heeled ones
Of satln or kid. Il b 81.
Though colored street shoes are simply
ont OF the question, except In the popu-
lar browns. hosiery on the contrary is
not to BIO despssed when It tones With
the color of the frock. Fancy lace stripe
and embroidered hose are favored more
than plain weaves this summer, and the
medallion stocking though considered ex'
IRENE by home, Is worn by many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Cleaned Along the Avenue.
ooneM idsun1rnerFads and Fancies Of Fashion

Lace crowned hats are more aud
more seen rs the season advances. This
Is most convenient way OF building
over an old hat. The crown Is always n
large, full tam AFFAIR. usually OF coarse
dotted net oFllets. attractively darned IN
co!ors, are seen In some OF the crowns.
There is always crown lining, the trans.
parent effects Of some seasons ago being
entirely out this senson. Any sort OF
rim. leghorn, fine chip, milan or ncapol!
tan will answer, and the trimming may
consist OF flowers or feathers, or simply
OF ribbons, as suits the fancy.
The lingerie hat has taken new
form this season, and 1t must be admit.
ted. new expense, aimee the latest Of this
particular genre OF hats Is really lin
gerie covering over an expensive leghorn
shape. The entire crown may be tam
OF openwork embroidery, and the brim
covered to the edge, upper and@nnder
sides, with the eyelet edglns, the straw
showing only through the holes.
A pretty midsummer Idea is the
hat of leghorn trimmed with lingerie
scarf and bow. These latter are fine
all.over lace, edged with frllls, or of fine
Z o. 4. y -. Z ~ y
batlste embroidery with VAL edges. The
bow Is set in front. and is wired into per-
mnnent place.
THE styles In lingerie neckwear in.
crease and multiply as the season ad-
vnnces. We started In In the spring
quite pleased with the idea Of lingerie
bows for wear with our stif embroder-
ed collars, but today we are wearing
these attractive little lace bows and tabs.
and ties with lingerie collar on most
elaborate OF lingerie waists. Many of
the best.dreased women wear stirr en-
broidcred linen collar with their sheerest
and most elaborate waists, claiming that
1t is much heater and trimmer than the
collar originally attached to the waist.
With this in view they remove the col.
lar built on the waist, and replace It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

II there Is anything IN which we Amer
leans excel and justly pride ourselves on
1t Is our footwear And we'll we may,
for In no other place In the world are
to be found shoes which In any way APP
proach those OF American manufacture
Tho seasoned traveller abroad appreciates
this fact more than anyone else, know
Ing the reputation which shoes OF for
elgn make have made for themselves.
One large American shoe house has but
lately brought to public attention the
fact that their shoes nre now on sue
In all tho prominent cities on the con-
tinent-a satisfying bit Of news to the
globe trotter. Ii 1t not2
The fad for novelty footwear grows
upace with each succeeding season, until
fashionable women now consider 1t quite
breach of Eartorial etiquette II each
costume Of the wardrobe has not Its own
particular footwear.
The golden brown glossee kid boots and
ties for which there has been such
Glamour ever since the late winter. Of
course, serve with any and all OF the
natty tailormades in worsted or linen.
Black Shiny kid and colt skin boots
with high buttoned tops In white kid
or cloth Cr--as Ia often tho casc-of the
dress material, are correct with dressy
two and three piece scmi.talored suits
and also with those box coat, pleated
skirt tailor modes developed In white
and delicate pastel toned serges, mo-
hairs and cloths and worn In company
with sheerest Of lingerie blouscs, and
the picturesque bell hat plume laden,
ribbon bowed or flower Wrenthed
colored shoes, aside from the golden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
12R2ERC0
.SQ-Y,S,HAzES

with a band OF muslin properly button
holcd to take the stin collar.
The twice around ties arc vel.
coined back enthusiastically by the women
who have always appreciated their merits.
They nrc OF soft lawn. batlstc, or linen.
and the ends are fine embroidery or lace
trimmed. They are not long. Just suf-
ncient TO go around the neck from front
to back and be brought back and tied in
small bow. There are some very pretty
ones selling Mt 25c. to roc. 1t Is needless
to add they laundcr beautifully. 4 yarsa-
ton of these ties comes In little tucked
lawn stocks that terminate In the ends
which are to be brought forward and
5knotted In front.
variation of the bell hat was noted
In Sherrys the other day. 1t was a black
chip and set quite we'll back on the head,
rs are all the bell shapes. But instead
OF straight brim. 1t was pinched down
Sharply 10 the center front, giving nm
entirely new outline. The crown OF this
hat was OF black spotted net over black
India SILK and the only decorations
beautiful pink rose set to the left and a
little back.
Another hat novelty which might be
classed among the new lingerie effects Is
that OF coarse. soft, white panama, in
a Tsdlum sized bell shape. The entire
hat Is covered plain with an all-orer Nor.
mandy Valenciennes and the edge OF the
brim Is finished with double pleating.
OF finest Val. cdglns. Around the crown
Is pleatng of lace In a wider width,
and at the left side are punched sprays
Of delicate blossoms and foliage.
IN one of the very exclusive metro
polItan shops where one is sure OF seeing
the newest OF the new things, IN unusual-
~ attractive display of fine French lingerie
shows the finest OF Duchess lace In com.
blnation with those beautiful Yalencienncs
which the French combine with sheerest
Of muslins and the most exquisite hand
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Three styles OF footwear In tho fash
ipnable New York woman's wardrobe are
illustrated herewith, 70 the left is shown
a high buttoned boot OF gray suede With
a Cuban heel and extension sole. the
brown heel matching the sole. The front
OF the boot Is an inch or more higher
than the back and cut In two deep seal
Tops, and tho twelve large buttons are OF
Mother OF Pearl, In the center Of the
picture Is a white satin mule, lined With
white suede. trimmed with white silk
ponlpon and showing medium French
heel. These slippers are worn by some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
The The: Net Lir1g erie
Frock||.
,ZSWzT'Zz71ZZ4S ZzEAP
1l.ZzzZANCQ0A1 e0zY
,G4HEC0zozg

FWh!lehwe on this side Of the water are
wearing lingerie frocks OF finest batiste,
lawn and null, elaborated with fine laccs
and embroidery, Paris is showing the new
lingerie models In fine, soft net. Ono Of
these recently imported to these shores is
shown in the picture. 1t is very fine
baby blue net mounted over a soft chit.
fon silk In the same delicate tone. The
dress Is a baby princess. the skirt and
waist Joined by the glrdlo made of lace
insertions. Being q French model, the
skirt is quite long, even In the front. and
from the knee down Is elaborately trim.
med with insets Of all-over lace outlined
with insertions In the form of medallions.
These rows OF medalllons are set between
clusters Of tucks. The skirt Is plcated into
the waist, and the blouse with Its lace
inserted cape-like sleeve liz eased grace
fully into the top OF the lace girdle sup.
ported with fine featherbones. as Is also
the high lace collar. The under sleeve,
reaching over the elbow are made Of nu.
merous rows OF narrow Val. on foundh
ton Of plain white net. The hat Is the
fashionable shutdown shape In white chip
with trimmings OF pink roses and black
velvet. Long black gloves add Erenchy
touch to this dainty costume.
Three Piece Costume of White
nIohnir.
Among the very many three piece cos
tunes which were noted at tho Morris
Park races of this season wns three
piece. costume of white English Mohalr.
The skirt, circular MODEL with long
train. Is trimmed In novel fashion
with fancy white silk braid and narrow
aud wide folds OF white taffeta silk, these
folds applied with rown OF machine stitch.
Ing, done with heavy silk which re-
sembles Anc braid. Tho waist Is n
Jumper model Of molair deliberately trim.
med with the braid and silk. and built
over tight fitting we'll boned lining OF
tafrctn. The gulmpe Is Of all.over white
Normandy Val, and the touch Of gold in
the form of buttons which trim the
! jumper is complimented by the two tones
| OF cream and butter colored lace frlllel
on the short pulled sleeve. The high grdlc
| OF this Jumper bodice Is built In one with
the waist aud worn on the outside OF
the skirt, Accompanying this costume
| Is hat of mauye colored chip trimmed
with China astors In three shades OF pink
and mauve and single 81 inch golden
broTn plume. The sunshade. (Which
when closed the wearcr carries In the
same fashion that maids OF other days
carried tho empire staff) is ono OF the
new empire models In mauye colosed SILK
with white ennmelled stick and
handle In the form Of an owls head.
Princess Costume With Lace
Draperies.
A very attractive dinner gown worn by
! one OF New York'E elect at fashionable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

shades carried with tailored Buita while
women resplendent In exquisite lingerie
frocks and be-plumed chapeaux carried
parasois OF White embroidered linen OF
u very tine quality known as handker-
chief linen, or those of beautiful Duchess
or point lace. Whio the costume OF
SILK or wool was accompanied by n
matching sun-shate or one Of those new
empire models with floral covering, those
showing q plain white or dellcately tinted
center and deep border of flowers. The
effect Is that of hand painting but on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

women for dressy house wear, but arc es.
sent!ally boudoir footwear. TO the right
Is a boot for very dressy street wear with
elaborate costumes and dressy tailor-
mades. The vamp is Of shiny black
leather without tip, and the upper Is OF
soft white kid buttonng with Mother OF
Pearl buttons Ia shirt waist size. The
sole IL a medium heavy extension, and
tho heel Is high Cuban. Shoes OF this
type arc very often made to order and
the material OF the frock with which
they are to be worn used In the top. some
are also seen With golden brown kid
Yamps and white kid tops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

closer examination It will be found that
the silk Is q beautiful warp print.
3 Footwear claimed much attention at
tho seasons races. from the fact that
great many high boots were seen, while
last year every ono wore the Pump, 1t is
lite remarkable too, how fewyplen hose
are seen. In almost every INSTANCE fancy
lace striped silk or isle, embroidered or
lace inserted hose were noticed with high
boots us well as low oxfords, and the ney
Gibson ties, which are cross between
the oxford and the pump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
lzEZ ZZZyezRzE.Z

uptown restaurant few nights since
showed to advantage the fashionable COM
Dlnatlon OF two materials In one frock;
IN this instance soft chiffon satin with
nousseline de sole. The costume was
princess, the bodice made entirely of tho
satn tucked at the waistline and sepa.
rated at this point by panels OF the tucked
Eousseune which extends to the top OF
the foot houncc., Both the satin anu the
mousseline were white while the ribbon
appliques at the top OF the lounce were
IN delicate shade OF pink mixed with
threads OF silver, and a very narrow sill.
yer sequin edging bordered the strappings
OF satin on the chiffon IN the back breadth,
likewise In tho front panel. The bodice
cut In point IN the back and rounding
IN the front. was draped with point lace,
which fell over the top Of the arm and
was caught up on tho left hrm with
band of black mal!nc, the right arm being
covered with tiny puff OF the lace. The
foundation Of this costume was q white
taffetas princess, boned snugly to the fig
ure and draped with delicate; pink chIf.
fon. dog collar Of pearls with diamond
clasps and q diamond chain bracelet were
the only ornaments.
Buff TnRetns Evening Wrap With
Lnndsdowne, Costume Of Same
Color.
A very pretty fashion this season is
that of matching the evening coat to the
costume 1t is, OF course, an expensive
one, and one which can only be INDUCED
IN by the woman Of unlimited means,
therefore, not fashion to become CON.
mon. Tafetas silk. In soft, old.tashioned
bun shade Is used In the evening coat
Of the picture, which is really more a
cape than n cont, for 1t is developed on
tho lines OF tho chasuble. Wide pleatings
OF the silk with large gilt buttons, CEN
tered with mother of pearl, are the only
trimmings. The shoulders extend out
fur enough over the arm to simulate a
short sleeve. The woman who wore this
coat at dinner given at the end OF
days racing at Belmont week ngo wore
a dress Of Lansdowne in the same bun
shade. trimmed with cream lace ana hand
embroidery In pale yellow and baby blue
and her hat was a buff-colored erin braid
with white and creamy yellow plumca
and maline.
.
One Of the New Flower Bordered
Sunslndcs.
An accessory to the summer wardrobe
which merits more than unusual attention
is the spnshade. There are plain and EN-.
broldered white linens for wear with the
linen tailormade conching parasols in
brilliant reds and greens, for the suir OF
serge or nl0h0ir, and .nnumerable nov.
elites for dressy wear, quite the most at.
tractiyc Of which is the hand painted
sunshade Hand painted they call them,
but In reality they are made OF warp
print SILK, the floral border extending al,
most half way from the tips to the ferule.
White, delicate plnks aud blues arc tho
favorite colors. these combining well with
the highly colored floral borders, tho rose
being q fayorlte pattern. The plain silk
, center is very often Of MORE tatfetas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Another good word being said of yaude.
Vile Is that 1t tends to lessen divorce.
by enabling welded performers to be
more together It keeps alive Interest In
zach other, aNstate Of feeling said to be
discouraged when wife and husband arc
playing In different companies. Thus It
might be said that variety Ia alHo the
spice oftmarried life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
DEATHS

RAMSEY-Jno. Robert Ramsey, 80 years, mar
ried native of Tennessee, 4iS South Sichel
street; internal injuries by overturning of
car of lumber at Ninth and Alameda streets.
REED-Chas u. Reed 40 years, 1lS East First
street; cirrhosis of liver.
REYNOLDS-Mrs Virginia Elizabeth Reyn-
olds, 81 years. native of Texas, 422 Savannah
street; Intestinal nephritis.
RILEY Thomas Riley, Is years. single, native
of Ireland. county hospital; iobar pneumo-
MIA
RoDRIGUFZ-Rito Rodriguez, months, ma
tive Of California, 1ol Mission street; chronic
bronchitis.
RoSENFTL DT-Julius Rosenfeldt 90 years,
married. 1859 West Seventh street; chronic
gastritis.
CHULTZ-Rudolph Schultz. 80 years, married,
native or Germany, 1918 Downey avenue;
acute Brights disease.
TRBAT--Afiss Mabel B. Treat, % years. sin
gle, native of Iowa, 435 Euclid pulmonary
tuberculosis; burial at Spencer, Clay county,
Iowa
TWIGHT-Henry Twight. % years. single, ma
tive of Wisconsin, emergency and general
hospital gunshct wound. homicidal
yENA BLE--Mrs. Lula l. Venable. 3S years,
widow, native of California, 345 West sixty
first street.; pulmonary tuberculosis.
NICRMAN-Oscar Leonard Wickman, 81 years
married. native of Illinois, 24o5 Hoover street;
ts Uphold fever.
WILLIAMs-Harr5 Williams. 26 years. single,
native OF Wales, Twenty-secoid and Hoover
streets; pyemia: burial at Fernando.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
GIRLS

.IAMMACR--To E. E. and jessie Hammaok
(nee selliclt). lis North Johnson.
HILLER--Tc Ches. A. and Beedy Hitler tnee
Monday. 1929 Berendo street.
KING--To Sherwood s. and Bertha Maye King
nee Farmer, 1895 Oak street.
KLAMT-To Augustus j. and Frances fllanlt
(nee Aherl), Good Samaritan hospital; resi-
dence Rhyolite, New
JEPPSON-To Olaf and Janette Jeppson (neo
Carlson), 17S West Forty-first street.
McGILLIAN-To Jos. Land Alberta Mctiil-
Ian (nee Baker), 1lo1 Santee street.
MUNCY-To Wrn. Livingston and Mary d.
Muncy O1ee Packard), 5l2 Milbauk avenue.
VAN--To Arthur w. and Nellie Van (nce
Kaiser). 2e01 Pasadena avenue.
SMITH--To Vim. and Leola Smith, 236 West
lake avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Who Seldom See Either Of
the Other Morning Papers
FOR SALE
Country Property
Ill: SCHOOL LAND.

ron sALt-scHOoL LAND.
Kern Coun,y-c.o acres. s. per acre; good
land, plenty OF water, easy terms.
1880 acres. $3.50 per acre. foothills; good
fruit land: terms.
Los Angeles county-s4O acres. foothills;
fruit land: 50; easy terms
60 acres, good land. plenty OF water; four
miles from railroad station; IS; terms.
200 acres. gocd land plenty Of water;
miles from railroad station; $40 per acre;
terms.
100 acres. 30 acres good land. 30 miles from
Los Angeles: IS per acre; terms
san Bernardinc County-2000 acres. NO. "
and $3.50 per acre; easy psym.nts
Riverside County ION Colorado riverl-i2SQ
acres. $3.50 and 81 per acre; easy terms.
Imperial, San Diego County--SOo0 acres.
$3.50. 50. s.. $40. si6 and $50 per acre
Elsy tarms ON most all these lands.
Government lands In all these different To-
severai reiinauishmenis. iso and $40 acres.
Get them with scrip.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION COMPANY.
306-7 Tajo Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

BAHGAlRS
MISCELLANEOUS
$600-A barber shop on South Broadway; an
excellent future
$Soo0-Book store. fine location; clearing 5000
every month.
s70o-Bakery, fine counter trade, busy locality.
$2O0-Cigar stand, doing nice business;
good laundry agency
s70o-Cigar stand, clearing $50 month"; will
stand investigation.
s475-Confectionery and stationery stand;
rent SIS: good lease,
Si60o-Feed and fuel business: rent ;45; plenty
of rooms; big business.
tic,coo-Furniture store, nearby town; win sell
at invoice; good reasons,
S360-Grocery store doing s12 to SIS a day
business; snap.
$500 Hat factory. clears $3.50 a month; rent
si2.
sli,ooo-steam laundry; population of $4,000 to
draw on; will take part cash.
too-Meat market, SIS to $25 day. all coun-
ter trade; cheap rent
sl20o-Millinery trade In an excellent ioca-
tion; high class trade; at invoice.
s6oo0-Wanted, man to invest In large and
reliable corporation in city; position
OF 500 month besides 1 per cent
dividend month; investigate as II
costs you nothing.
e4000-Agency for gas engines, pumps and
wind mills; profits 15 to 30 per cent;
cleared in 1907 S27o0.
sl5oo-Buys half interest in a good paying
pool room and billiard parlor.
SIS, ,00o-W Wholesale produce company: receipts
$4,000 a month; rent 5000; fine Invest
ment for a man with the required
capital
$3.50 Painting and decorating company; To-
cation dne for business
s11, ,000-Planing mill in nearby town; rent $40
investigate.
$170o-Plumbing gas fitting and jobbing; an
nual sales $4,000: established years
see US at once. 314-315 Severance
building. corner Sixth and Main SITS
600-Restaurant and delicatessen store, three
blocks from Main street on the corner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
BIRTHS
BOYS

iIEFFNER-To Albert and Ethel M Hoffner
NEE Pereua). i15 East F'orty-second street
HERNANDEZ--To Juan and Maria Hernandez
(nee Reyef), SIxty-third street and Central
avenue.
IKEDA--To S. and Nobu Ikeda, s2s East Fifth
street.
KETFEL--1o Max 4. H. and Eleanor Keffel
tnee Goodrnan), 500 Boyle avenue.
kOSAREFF-To p. 4. and Alex Kosareh tnee
Parasha) 1872 South Utah street.
LIVINGSTON-To Max and Ray Livingston
(nee Morris), 1920 Stanford avenue.
MARTIN-To Robt. A. and Pearl Martin (nee
Nixon. 1892 West Forty-Afth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

Grocery and provision store, located In su-
burpan town; sales average $3.50 day; sell
goods in large quantities to mining camps
and orange pa ,kers. Has been established
long time This Is bargain Of life time
to step into an established business with no
bonus to pay. Price $4,000.
S27o0-A bargain In a good paying grocery
store doing business OF $50 day; fine
location. corner store, with rent Of only sSl
a month, with a good lease. As usual with
my only agent, LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
BAKERIES AND DELICACIEs

$1,000 will take one Of the best money
making bakeries in the city: doing a $6O-e-
day business. with immense future; rent $50.
with years lease. Owner will sell build
ing also.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

Grocery and delicstessen, the neatest store
YOU ever saw. Clearing net profits Of S4o a
week. There are two nice living rooms In
the back. The price of the place is only
$500. A most desirable location.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

Grocery for sale; receipts average from
ss5 10 $40 a day; o good horse and wagon
barn and store room; rent only $40 month
no other grocery in the neighborhood; abou
S2 to $25 cash receipts, balance in weekl,
accounts. all good. This place can be bough
for about Sl100.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

TO LET-5- ROOM COTTAGE. ALL MODERN
conveniences good back and front yard;
close in, s2I.5 For information ring UP
A4l63.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
HERALD WANT ADS. READ BY THE THOUSANI
FOR RENT
Houses

CALL TO-DAY. MOVE TOMORROW
$40. ef2--f rooms. f5f2 East Adams.
$50. O rooms; e25. rooms.
Keys 1912 u. Adams. HOoper ear.
Furnished 3, 4. 8-rOom cottages.
Furnished . rooms, 1542 ~. Adams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
in the Westiaks district. suitable for fam
lily Of adults. very reasonable ren,Go right
party; references required. Address Rpx Si7.
HERALD OFFICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

s7oo--Grocery doing $40 business. all
counter trade and strictly cash. This place
voice about $500; fixtures $500 This is a
snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

McAULIFFE-November %. Rev. Michael Nc
Auljee. a native of Doneraile, County Cork
Ireland, aged SO years. Funeral from sacres
Heart church. Sichel and Baldwin streets
wednesday, Move mber 27 Office for the dest
comrnencer a. $3.50 a. m, followed by solemn
pontIfical mass at 10 a. m. Remains can bt
viewed a. parlols of Cunningham & O'Con
nor until 1880 p. m. Tuesday They will III
IN state at Sacred Heart church after . p
m. Tuesday, November 2s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
WANTED
Heip, Female

WANTED-STENoGRAP TO ASSIST IN
real estate office; Will pay IS to start with
state experience and give phone number
Address BOX a14, Herald office
WANTED COMPETENT GIRLS SWEDISH
cook one general house work. Call room 642.
Chamber OF Commerce, 12s 6. Broadway.