davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

titled themselves. Though the place has
been open only a few weeks and there are
only sixty girls living there so far, three
romances have blossomed In those beau
parlors, and Miss Marie Daicomyn, chap
eron and superintendent at JUNIOR League
House, says she IL perfectly certain that
II the three girls had had 10 meet the
young men in the parks or on the street.
or in the public parlor OF a boarding house,
instead Of IN these quiet ana secluded
rooms. they might have gone on meeting
them FOR years, and probably have died old
maids, after all.
Miss Dalcomyn is Withholding the names
OF the future brides for the present. by
their special request. But It IS hoped that
ona IL not all. Of the weddings will take
place at Junior League House. All the
boarders are laying IN white ribbon 20
decorate the going-away caDs, ana the
cook Of the establishment has promised 10
supply the rice. When the news gets
abroad that Junior League House has such
a satisfactory effect on hesitatns SWANS
the rooms will doubtless be filed In no
time. but at present there are so many
empty ones that the visitor is tempted to
inquire, Don't girls know good thing
I when II s OAefeN 10 llcl44 nc 4A''u9'
would accommodate go more girls than IL
has. for there are rooms fo- $50 Here is
a hotel with a delightfully."- free atmos-
phere. an Office facing the entrance, just
Ike mems hotel and polite and atten-
tive clerks
Here besides the beau pariors and little
parlors for the girls on each floor, is an
/ immense parlor with hardwood floors for
/ dancing. and d baby grand piano, the gift
Of Miss Dorothy Whitney. and an electric
piano playing attachment. Here are wide
/ balconies looking over the East River, and
"a roof garden furnished with comfortable
chairs All this. with the use Of the sew
/ ing room and the typewriter room, with
meals in the large basement dining room,
with furnished bedrooms and several baths
/ on every floor. may be had for from 81 10
[ ST a week, and yet the house IS only one
sixth full
/ 10 meet the objection that the situation
/ is rather out of the way. bus has been
| installed. II is a neat newly painted bus,
labelled Junior League House" and drawn
by two fat DobtaileQ horses. and II runs
between Junior League House and the 18TH
street station on the Third avenue elevated
railroad from O'Clock until o'clock in
/ in the afternoon. This bus and the success
| OF the beau parlors Will, IL Is thought, have
/ the place full 70 overlooking before winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
LIES THAT ARE NOT PERJURY
Thousands Of Brooklynites Can
not Be Prosecuted Now.

Justice Crane. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. said yesterday that not one OF
the thousands OF men and women who have
secured licenses from the Marriage License
Bureau in that borough since II was es-
tablished can be prosecuted II they did not
tell the truth about their age, as required
by law. He declared the reason was that
City Clerk scully's assistant had no right
TO administer the oath
Justice Cranes decision was given In
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Simeon Cohen. who was alleged to have
told an untruth when he made affidavit
before Thomas F. Mahcr. tr.. an assistant
clerk in the Marriage License Bureau. CO.
hen was arrested and held for perjury.
Justice Crane discharged him from Gus
tody. holding that Maher had no authority
TO administer the oath. and that, conse-
quently. lie told IN such an affidavit was
not perjury within the meaning OF the
penal law.
The case drew attention 20 the fact that
Brooklyn is the only borough IN the city
which has not a deputy clerk in It's Mar
rage License Bureau. The decision may
cause such a deputy to be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
BABIES DAIRY INCORPORATED.

Justice Gieger1ch granted a certificate ~
Incorporation yesterday 70 the Babies
Dairy. whose purpose It IS 70 supply proper
food to infants and children suffering from
malnutrition. The new organization will
also teach mothers the proper care OF chill
dren and maintain places for the distribu-
ton Of the food, which will be under tho
supervision Of physicians. The corporators
were Adrian H Joline. Mrs Mary z. Jo-
line. Clara s Marsh, Reuel A Benson and
Annie NJ Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
LOST sANKBooKs.

HANDBOOK No. 5i6542 Of N. Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim TO 90 II hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days, or submit 20 having
said psssbook cancelled and a new one lssled
LOST OR sTOLEN-Bankbook No. 665.is6 Of the
German Savings Bank IN the city OF Rev
York corner 4th ave. and lith st., issued 70
Julie Meyer All persons are cautioned against
negotiating tho same. II not returned 70 ne
Bank on the 10Th day Of August 1911 duph-
cate viii be issued.
BANKBOOK NO 557 $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim 10 II Is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days or submit 70 having
. said pass-hcok cancelled. and new one issued.
BANKBOOE NO. 5G7 459 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
"a claim 20 10 Is hereby called upon % present te
same within ten days. or submit 20 having said
psss-oook cancelled, and a new one Issued.
LOST. -Bankbook 40 $50 49,, Bank for Savings.
$50 attn ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book 10 bank
LOST. Handbook No. SEQ 43s. Bank for savinEs,
$50 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank
LOsT.-Bankbook No. geo 500. Bank for Savings,
$50 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 20 bank
LOsT-Bankbook No. 9s7, 828, Bank for Savings,
$50 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 70 bank.
LOsT-BanHbook No l.OO3.7 49, Bank FOR Saw
inEs $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book % bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

maker so hard to get IN June. is all
an!a5lity. and in some cases viii reduce
her prices The shops are full OF bar
Gains. especially In white goods and
trimmings. and in all II is the best season
Uf the year in which 70 make ND lingerie
gowns.
The average woman expects a lingerie
rock 20 last more than one season, and II
this object Is IN view IL should either be
made up in most conservative fashion or
else with en- idea OF what next seasons
modes are 70 be. II one watches fashion
advice especially that which comes from
Trance. the changes in the fashions are
already marked by midsummer.
IL is a very easy matter at the moment
70 make up white gowns that viii be in
perfectly good style the beginning OF next
summer, while Il is quite possible that the
Gowns made two months ago will not be.
r-he extreme OF the narrow skirt. never
pretty in thin material, has been reached.
Paris fashion plates already show US sum
iner frocks made with slightly wider skirts
than those commonly worn here The
chances are that skirts VIII grow more
volurninous during the winter, and without
taking too many chances at what may ne
the fashion. fl is quite safe 20 make UP
gowns now slightly Jess extreme IN style
than those that have been worn.
There are several excellent features in
the new Paris modes that can serve IN
gowns OF this sort All fchu arrangements
are pretty ID white and they are most
rodisl. A straight panel Of trimming,
broken OF not at the waistline, occurs in
many OF the new models, and there is no
better way than this Of utilizing a length
~ embroidery. Sleeves are indefinite: they
are neither large nor small. on the for
eien gowns the very loose. short peasant
sleeve has given way 10 a closer sleeve,
high under the arms and long enough to
cover the elbows Waists are already cut
with arnholes, although the straight lines
Of the peasant sleeve are still preserved
Whether the sleeve IS put IN with an arm
hole or not IS unimportant so long as II
IS not TOO loose IN appearance. for almost
always the top OF the arm is covered by
some form OF collar or hchu.
Next 10 the fchu the most noticeable
trimming on the imported lingerie gowns
Is the lace apron effect. which is newer
than the panel and really requires less
lace or embroidery. This starts at the
bust Ike a little bib. passes under the belt
or Sof; sash. and falls loose on the skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Seen in The Shops

Scotch tweeds for girls up TO twelve years
are selling for 81 50.
Marquisette dresses in white only, with
yoke and belt of real Irish lace. are now
selling for 50 TO-
women's low shoes and ties in all the
latest shapes can be purchased for g IS a
pair.
The French candles that do not drip are
a comfort to housekeeping. They are put
up in boxes containing eight and sell for
80 and "A cents q box.
A coronation" sale Of willow chairs IS
in progress in a furniture shop The chairs
are Of ample size and sell FOR So
Handsome linen luncheon sets, consisting
of a table cloth, with twelve napkins 10
match, sell for 81 Is.
Silk gloves have never been so reason
able in price as now. In two-button length
with double tips. they sell for 80 cents
pair. In elbow length they are 80 cents.
Chiffon marquisette, which is A inches
wide and guaranteed to be all silk. Is sell
ing for 90 cents yard.
semi-made waists Of embroidered Jap
anese crepe sell for 81 %.
Washable white corduroy p inches wac
sells for IS cents yard.
Silk umbrellas with handles Of gunmet-
al. are selling for 81 50.
Tho naues ~ shops where articles mentioned
IN This mage were seen can be obtained by s'"
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 80
iu the shops" New-N grk Tribune. 10 H lnu, y
nrompt reply the date Of publication Sh0u'u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Gowns that are made in sailor style are
among the smartest and best liked for out
ing and general wear. This one shows the
new diagonal linen in one Of the new dark
blues. and Is combined with collar, cuffs
and shield Of white linen. The blouse is
made in true sailor style with long shout
ders, and sleeves without fulness at their
upper edges. Ii can be laced together as
IN this instance and finished with a yoke
or IL can be opened for its full length at
the front and finished with hems II can
be drawn I'D at the waistline or II can
be left loose. and the sleeves can be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
FIND BABY IN AN ASH CAN
YoungSter Is Alive and May Be Named
After big Bill" Hodgins.

Captain big Bill" Hodgins Of the
Elizabeth street police station has all
sorts Of queer things brought into HIS
station house. including members OF war
ring Chinese tongs and italian gunighters
from upper Mott street. but he added the
oldest Of all 10 his collection yesterday
morning, in the shape Of q newborn in
FAINT.
The big police captain was passing Cort-
landt alley, near Franklin street when he
noticed an ash cart driver prodding al a
can from which came faint cries. Under
the ashes was a baby boy. Captain Hold
gins took the little fellow TO his capacious
and brass uttoned breast and bore him 10
the station house. where the police matron
removed the ashes from his pink body.
He was then taken 70 Bellevue.
Captain Hodgins says he Will name tho
child William Hodgins" II the detectives
fail to find the father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Japanese art chintz IN wonderful color
ings is q special feature in one shop. 1t
Is thirty inches wide and sells for 30 cents
yard.
Hand bags Of tapestry, which are nicely
hned and we'll made. sell for 70 cents.
Little military capes for children sell at
S0
One shop IL making a display OF fall mats
az prices ranging from 81 93 10 81 %.
Little girls sun hats made Of chaInhray
n pink and blue sell for As cents.
Infants French caps, which are encreiy
made by hand. sell for 29 cents.
Napkin pockets OF Madeira work are
selling for 6 cents and s. Is apiece.
Green silk parasols. with parrot handles.
are IS.
Stylish coats Of shepherd checks ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

cuffs; for the skirt will be needed 5la yards
q inches or 80 inches, or "a yards ~
inches wide for linen or other material
without UP and down. but when there is
figure or nap yards "A inches wide Will
be needed.
The pattern. No 5.ss7. ia cut in sizes for
81 10 20 inches bust measure. and the pat
tern. No. 6.sl5. IN sizes % to 30 waist meas
ure They will be mailed to any address
on receipt OF 10 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern, with bust
and waist measures. distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2
cent stamp and We will mail by letter post
age in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

elbow length or 10 the wrists. The skirt
IL six gored. the front and back cores be-
ing arranged 10 give the effect OF double
box peats The model is a favorite one
and the style is very generally becoming
Such a dress could be made from serge
and from flannel quite as well "a from
linen or any Of the thinner and lighter
materials.
a great many women Ike biouses Of this
kind OF washable material 70 wear with
wool skirts and the models are Just as
well adapted 10 separate use az they are
10 the entire gown. For the blouse worn
separately white linen and white English
drill are favorite materials For woman
Of medium size the blouse will require 33i
yards Of material = inches wide. 81 yards
90 inches or pa yards "A inches, with /
yard q inches wide for collAs sIteld and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
BEAU PARLORS A SUCCESS
Three Girls in Junior League
House Are Engaged to Wed.

The beau parlors" which Miss Dorothy
Whitney, OF the Junior League and Dr. z
r l.. Gould, president OF the City and
Suburban Homes Company. Insisted on
making a feature OF Junior League House.
the new hotel for women pullt az 18th
street and the East River with the league .
money and under the City and Suburban
Homes Companys management, have Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
A SUMMER ECONOMY
Part of August May ProfitabIy
Be Devoted to Sewing.

The woman who plans her wardrobe wen
is supposed TO have all her summer sewing
done at this season OF the year. but sucn
IS not always the case. After all. for the
woman who stays home IN the summer
there are many reasons for mild bout
~ dressmaking in August IN the first
place, the days are long and there are
fewer Interruptions than at any other sea
son of the year, and the visiting dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TEACHERS SAVE ON CAR FARE.

The Public Service Commission adopted
an order yesterday requiring the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
10 install ticket agent at the Casanova
station. on the Harlem River division, and
TO keep the ticket office open at all times
when trains which stop there are running.
This action is the outcome OF an investiga-
ton made after complaints by public school
teachers. TIE order saves them five cents
q frin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
GIVES $1,000 TO SAVE BABIES.

A business man OF lower Manhattan.
whose name is withheld, spent his luncheon
hour last Thursday visiting two babies
pure milk stations on the lower East Side,
70 sec for himself the kind OF work carried
On at these stations by the New York
Milk Committee On returning 70 his Office
ne forwarded to Mrs. Hartman. chairman
Of the finance committee, his check for
e mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW YORK, PUBLIC SERVICE
Commission for the First Distrlct.-In tho
matter or he Application Of me long island
proval OF the Public Service Commission for
the First District. pursuant 70 the PROVISIONS
~ Section SO OF the Public service Commls-
sions Law 90 change and relocation u that
portion ot the route OF It's Main Line and
North Side Divisions between Woodsde and
Winfield IN the Borough OF Queens, City or
New York-Case No. 1877 Published notice
Of hearinE.-Notice is hereby given mat the
application OF The Long Island Railroad Com
parv for the perm ssi0u and approval Of the
Public Service Commission Tor the First Dis
" The public Service Commissions Law. 10 a
change and relocation Or that portion OF the
route of said Company's Main Line and North
Side Divisions. between Wooaside ana WIN
field in the Borough Of Queens City o. New
York iu accordance with survey, map and
certificate OF such change Med IN the once OF
the Clerk or the County NJ queens on the 18TH
dny OF July 1911, viii be heard by said Com
mission al Us Office. No. 81 Nassau street,
Borough or Manhattan. New York CITY, on the
27th da" Of July. 1911 az $50 o'clock In the
" Dated. July 22d. 1911
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
b. RALPH PETERS. Pres dent
5TATE or NEW YORK. PUBIC SERVICE
Commission for the First District.-in the
matter OF the Application " the Long Island
Public Service Commission FOR the First Dis
trict. pursuant 20 the provisions % Section -
~ The Railroad Law. TO the dlscont!nuance ny
said company OF its established station at
Jamaica. in tho Borough % Queens. city OF
New Yors and the relocation thereof AZ a
Uotnf aurr1v'iuatclv 200 feet west o. it's
present iocauon-Case No. 13Ts.-Publish ed
notice o. hearing Notice rs hereby given that
the application " the Long Island Railroad
Company f0r the consent of the Public Service
Commission Cor the First District pursuant 20
the provisions OF Section % of the Railroad
Law. 20 the discOulnuance By said Company
OF its established station az Jamaica, IN the
Borough OF Queens city OF New York. and the
relocation thereof az point approximately
100 feet west of fts present location will he
heard bv said Commission al its ONCE, 20
Nassau street. Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city. on the 2Tth day o. July l3ll At
80 o'clock IN the afternoon.
Dated. July 22d, 1871.
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY,
By RALPH PETERS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
AUCTION SALES.

THE BUSINESS Of the late Maurice shapiro,
located al 1915 broadway, Manhattan. lnclud-
ing stock. fixtures, pianos, copyrights. manu-
scripts. plates and good will win be sold. by or
der OF the e1ecutriN. az public auction by Samuel
Marx. Auciioneer, on Friday July 18th. 1911, 10
o'clock IN forenoon at office ~ auctioneer 2Gl
Broadway. Manhattan No bid less than $40 coo
Terms spot cash. House, Grossnan a. Vorhaus,
Attorneys Tor Fanny shapiro Executrix
MORTGAGE SALE.
viii sell this day al p. m. all fixtures ~ a
first class bakery az Jos Brook ave, Bronx
CHAs. LEEF. Attorney FOR Mortgage l. 81
MON. Auctioneer
BY VIRTUE N a warrant or seizure merged
into execution / Will sell to-day az 10 A. M.
az $40 East l8oth ST., Manhattan. one Decker
piano Alfred Freeman, Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFIII. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cieans
nv compressed air, steam, hand or on noor.
i55s broadway. 42l East thth ST. COE d
BRANDT Tel l32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErs
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
~ aeoa 4eoe p~vsnt All l3o West 4Ath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Of Interest to 6VOrnen

IL Is narrow and full like the oldume
aprons worn in the First Empire. and the
most suitable material for 1t Is an en-
broidered batiste, very soft and sheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Govern
esses. etc. 20 Colleges. Schools and Familiea
Apply to Mrs 81. J. YOUNG-FCLTON.
y Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone eG24 Plaza isl bast 57th 81. Sup
plies first class servants to private families AL
refer ences Investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

RED BANK LINE
Leaves FRANKLIN St. Pier "a. North River
daily except SUNDAY $40 a. m. > 80 D. IN.
Battery S. a. m. 2.55 D. IN. sundays leaves
Franklin 81. $50. els a. m; Battery \ SIS
. IS a m. for Highlands. Red Bank etc. Exc
zoe Trolley connections at all landings
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT OR EXPORT. ShSLrEa
ISLAND SAG HAhB0R
str "shinnecock" OF Montauk Steamboat Co 8
Line leave \. Y. New Pier ;, Z. r.. Tues and
Thurs. 80 z. NJ sats 100 p. NJ
CENTRAL. HUDSON LINE TT F'k'rn St s
Pm. Cranstons West Point. Cornwall. N ewburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

FIGURE PALE PINK COTTON
BLUE BLUE suNsHADE LINED
LARGE
WITH WHITE WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat FOR West Point. Newhurrh.
Poughkeepsie, Rondout ana way landings
leaves Desbrosses ST.. 45 p. NJ; W. 42nd St.
r. NJ, ". roth St., 80 p NJ. Daily except
Sunday Ideal outing 10 West Point, returning
bv Str ALBANY" or rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-Cit

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGCAGEA
MADISON SQUARE ul22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch. 343 LenoN Ave. near l27th 81
Brooklyn Branch. Els 80 Livingston ST.
Schools open all the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
FOR SALE.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st. Catalogue
free, all makes taken part payment naIsa4Hs
I'm Underworld Rsnlingtons. OliyerA Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

ELDERLY SINGLE MAN wants private plac1'
experienced az gardening. horses, carriages,
furnacei generally useful, best references tof
honesty sohrety and capaoiity. call OF sa-
dress ]. Rainey. s24 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn
Female.
CFAMBER3iAID AMI sEAMSTRESs-By neat
Norwegian girl; excellent seamstrssso .i ana
oerg's Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. lOoo-
Plaza.
CHAMBHRMATD and WAITREss.-Neat young
Norwegian girl: excellent waitress and house
maid; best references Osterbergs Agency. 7io
Lexington ave. Tel. lo56-Plaza.
COoK.--5wedish girl; excellent cook. baker and
manager; very neat and pleasant best Teter~
ences. Osterberg's Agency, 716 Lexington ave
Tel. 1055-Plaza.
COOK.-By North or Ireland Protestant; neat
and competent best references; city or couh-
try. Mrs. COoper's Agency. 65I 9th ave., near
Ssth st.
COOK.-English Protestant; competent: good
baker, plain laundress; friend chambermaid
and waitress; do entire work small family
city or country Morrow's Agency III Lexins
ton ave, cor. 18Th II.
COOK.-Young irish woman excellent cook;
gets we'll with other help: S35 L, Miss
( Hofmayers Agency, $50 9th ave. Telephone
4527 Madison Square
COCPLE.-Germsn and Swedish; cook and
laundress; good BAKER; butler. useful al
around: 40 entire work: city. country Nor
rows Agency. 72l Lexington ave. cor. 18th 81
HOUsEWORKER or chamberwork and wait
ing Protestant, experienced waitress, COCO
cook S2b- $50. Miss HofmayeTs agency, OZV
322 9Th ave. corner Of 32d 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. airi; excellent hun
dress, TWO Years last position; very best refer
eucss Csterberg's Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave-
Tel. I0S5-Plaza
MOTHERS HELPER-By IA young American
woman: fond OF children: experienced: state
salary. Address Mothers Helper. 1899 HerlN-
mer ST.. Brooklyn.
RSE.--Englsh and German; experienced
good seamstTcss: willing assist houseworki
highly recommended, 20 any distance. MOI
rows Agency. 72l Lexington ave. cor. 1Sth 81
NURSE or MOTH Frs HELPER-By a young
English Protestant. good references Mrs.
Coopsrs Agency. $50 9Th ave. near 8sLh ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Female.

sTENOGRAPHER. employed downtown, wishes
work after 4 o'clock: also Saturday after
moons; Doc hour permanency in september; ref
srences. American. Box !, Tribune ONCE.