davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
CAN MAKE STAGE MORAL
Mrs. Lift Tells Women Their In
fuence Is Supreme.

When women demand a pure drama, as
they are demanding pure food and clean
streets, they will get it," said Mrs. jacob
Lit, at the springtimo luncheon OF the
National Society Of New England Women
at TIE Waldorf yesterday. Women make
the larger part of theatre audiences, as
was shown by tho recent census taken ny
Charles Frchman. They should wake up
TO the fact that immortality Is not lessened
by harping upon the wages OF sin on the
stage"
Wien managers on the road found the
audiences falling off. Mrs. Litt said they
resorted to Camille or East Lynne" 20
retrieve their fortunes And tho plan al
ways succeeds, because women SO love 10
weep over. those depraved heroines." she
continued.
Later Mrs. Lift spoke of the healthier
tore OF many of the plays in which chill
dren acted. and asked the women before
her 10 use their influence to wipe out the
lews restricting the appearance o. children
en- the stage.
THE public doesn't understand this ques-
ton" she said. IT have been connected
with the Stage for years. first az ar actress,
then as the wife OF a manager. and have
never seen a stage child mlsused or un-
happy. Why. they love t. Children are
natural born actors. Nothing they enjoy
so much az pretending-dressing Up In
queer clothes and pretending they're this
or the other thing-and isn't that what we
do on the stage?
II often compare the children of the
stage with the children pf tho slums,
neglected, Nl-fed little creatures. the ulti-
mate doom Of NEST OF whom IS the sweat
shop or the factory. Now. the child OF the
stage is we'll cared for, has time for study,
time for childish amusements. Most stage
children are well paid. The criticism is
made that they are forced 10 support lazy
parents. That criticism IS unjust. bur
when. as is often the case. the mother Of
child performer devotes he! time 20 the
child. caring fer it, watching over IL,
shouldn't she receive compensation When
a living must be earned, and when a clever
child can earn OF the stage three or four
times as much as the mother could by
sewing-say. isn't II better for tho child
70 Go its part? The laws against child
actors should be obeyed while they exist
but let women hasten to change them.
I'VE could do # more quickly II We had
the vote, but our influence can accomplish
something"
Mrs Lit called attention 70 the strict
ness Of the laws fcrbidding the appearance
Of child acrCbats on the stage. And yet"
she said. the Crown Prince OF Germany
has engaged a professional acrobat 10 teach
lis children stunts ana his reason is that
professional ecrobats and their children are
always so healthy
Other speakers were the Rev. Dr. Robert
Stuart Macarthur. Mrs. Frank NJ. Cronise
and Miss Ellen L. Shaw. Nine. Sara A.
Simpson sang and Mrs. Hardin-Burnley
gave some amusing charscterizatione Miss
Sra A. Palmer presided.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

his house ] found an old necktie in cor
Ter. lie had thrown II away. ! stopped
10 pick It up thinking what a folly souve-
mir it would make Then something stayed
me- suppose # was my conscience. It
said that II wouldn't be a bit nice % take
that necktie--it didn't belong 10 me. So
put IL back on the floor. and I shall regret
it 70 my dying day Ny father scolded me
well when ] told MIN. too. silly, why
didn't you take ito said he"
Miss Allen was more successful, however,
IN the matter OF other relics. She had
ring which she exhibited proudly after the
lecture to the Ruskin enthusiasts who
crowded around her.
''Two uncut rubies and an amethyst
Ruslins favorite stones. YOU know" she
explained. at one time he had q great
Iassion for unpublished gems, insisting they
were Just as beautiful as the polished ones.
So he had these made into q ring Tor his
mother She wore II all her life, ana after
she died Ruskin gave Il TO my mother She
beQueathed il 70 me"
Hanging on a heavy gold chain over
Miss Aliens green velvet gown was a big
old-fashioned locket which proved to con-
tain a lock Of Rusldns hair, cut or after
his death T. was long, soft and silky, and
dark brown Miss Allen inisted that one
hair was slightly gray"
"Only one though" she continued. "for
his hair was remarkably well preserved.
Even when he was an old man he was not
bit bald"
The third relic was 4 letter written by
Ruskin 10 herself. calling her Darling
Valentine" in accordance with little joke
they had together each year on Febru-
ary II.
Il seems strange TO her now that Rusbin
could Jest so easily with a little girl for
his life had been full Of sorrow. The theme
Of her lecture about him was his three un-
happy love affairs-the first when he was
young and the woman was older and re-
jected him, the marriage with one he did
not love ana finally the sad little story OF
his love for Rose la Touche. when he was
past middle life.
Miss Allen included In her address sew
eraI new anecdotes and extracts from un-
published letters about MS love for '1ittle
Rosie" He used to find a parallel she
said. "Detween his story and that OF Dante
and Beatrice. and ne liked 10 remember
that Dante pictured heaven In the form of
q rose.
in 1884 some years after her death, ne
wrote this description Of ner
Rose was tall and brightly fair. her face
OF the most deiicately chiselled beauty, too
severe 20 be entirely delightful to all peo-
pie: the eyes gray. and. when she was
Young full OF play. After the sad times
came the face became nobly serene, and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
STORAGE NOTICES,
GLOBE STORAGE n CARPET CLEANING
co. S0s, 800. 3Dj and SO1 East 6lst 81,


To american sign Co. Alexander Altow.
Thomas Burns. Mrs. Belier. Miss p. Barnes. A.
s. Byrne Mrs. Elaine Bigot. John q. Barnes.
Ms kata Conc1nnon. Mr. Cronin. Harry Con
, erse. John Cenny. Mr d. DAILY. Mrs. James
Devery. Mrs. Charlotte Emmons George Franz.
H.. Grant Fay. Anton Good Mr.. Jequ.e
Hughes. Mrs. f. Heib, Hugo Haase Mrs. He'd
cen. Mr.. Lena Huppe or airs. William johnson.
Langan Mrs. T. MarOney. Mrs. j. Meyer Mrs
Alice McDermott. Mrs. Olcott. Mrs. Chas Pir-
bauer Mrs. Mary Reilly. Mrs Augusta sack
man. Thomas +. stahb, Acli.le Salomone and
Vogi Mrs J. williamson. Mrs. Nhalen John
Wilson. Mr Whaen. Mr. Harris, NJ Honmcn.
Nr Brand. Mrs BOhsung. Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Corroy Mrs. DinGh. Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Gold
hiatt. Mrs Hogau. Mrs. Kahn Mrs. EopDe-
bergcr Mrs. Lang. Mrs. McWo@ds. Mr-. Scf0en-
.g-tate. Mrs WvcoT Mrs Wohlfcrs Mr. &
Wafe Thomas Murray. Hawes Hat Company
cha-les Clerk. Mrs. stern. J Mcclure a'rq No
Ginnls. Allan St John. Nrs. M1ry Henel:sr.
,frs MARY Glennor. Mr.. Arnes Ciair william
cr'-nth Nrs 7 Equrr~ Mr rred pollcef.
Nra riieu DOVE. gr Frank -nilth and Nathan
rcronF0che- Y'u and each NJ Won nrc hereby
n~tfTcF thaf tfc time for the n9vmeut NJ our
Ten upon the pr0nertv he-eiraffer Aess-ifat
having expired after 'ua notice thereof had
ho~n given won. see will c1rse such property 10
wit foueehp'd Tood-. nPrforIl cr'crte ra --,e'v
.fc stored hv Won or i- vcUr acme ln the Clohe
storage arf Correct Cia@n'nr cos warehouses;.
49, s.rr, ~a- o. AcT cfc~ Nar. vo-,- C.tf,.
0N -pcn,v NAv f0fi ~ fO,rn H. m
~,I n tpe saie tre-por f. r0f c0ru'et@l on said
rincs - TfFvRsDsv. Wav u 1917 heginn,~~
~ io.'o m and continuing until the sale
IL ear--,'afra
~ cou s,op ,oT & cAPpFT CLEANING co.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Sailor dresses are always favorites for
little girls. This one is made OF oiue serge
with white collar ana shield trimmed with
braid. II is very smart and attractive, and
The model is one that wifi be much used
throughout the season. IN this instance
the blouse Is made with a slight opening
only, which IS concealed by the tie and Is
drawn on over the head. but It can be
opened 10 the waist line If desired and
closed with buttons ana buttonholes. Also
the blouse can be worn loose instead OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
OF Interest TO SUomen
TEMPTED BY RUSKIN'S TIE
Miss Grace Allen Still Regrets
She Did Not Steal It.

One rtsret Of Miss Grace Aliens life is
that she never stole one OF Ruskins neck
ties, She had a good chance. too. for she
was the daughter Of George Allen. Ruskin's
friend ana publisher. and as a young girl
when she was good was allowed TO visit
the author in his home. Yesterday morn
ing IN the Berkeley Lyceum. where she was
iecturins under the auspices OF the League
for Political Education. she told the story
of the neclStie she did not take
HE always wore blue neckties." she said
lingering bit OF blue string reminIscently.
We'll one day when was roaming around
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DRESSING THE FEET
Mt a PerpIeying Matter at Pres
ent. Fortunately.

-. rorltltudinous details of woman's
- demand so much attention that II
.ss-e were a complete revolution OF the
sss m little things every season It
"s5 IA soon be necessary 10 conhne half the
-,,ine portion of humanity in lunatic
F-, VIEWS II is truly fortunate that, while
'' '.rops systems are being shattered on all
~. bv attempts % come 20 some decision
-, the correct width for skirts, the most
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DANGER IN womEMs VOTES? NO.!

John r. Brody former Governor Of
asto. vino VIII speak before the Men 8
tsasle for Woman Suffrage AT Cooper
en'on Nav e. has volunteered 20 go 70
Aiosny on tAe next day and tell the Legis-
--lisre Thar fIdeue from events IN his state
New York really wouldn't 90 TO SMASH II
Fomen voted.
Tie meeting v.il take place IN the AS
ssHtIg chamber under the auspices Of the
woman Suffrage party, and Mrs. william
warren Pen4ell acting head Of the party,
~. preside. Attorney General Carmody
I'll introduce the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

from Ihc ITDun" Uureau.
washington, April 90
ORDERS IsSUED.--Tho following orders
have been issueu:
ARMY.
,,.,or pFYTON r MARSH, Gdjutant general,
'i"' yeliered as q member Geld artillery board
l..ctaIn John MA PALMER, 18th Infantry.
rom present duties 10 Fort Douglas FOR
tampcrary duty thence 10 Washiast0n and
rcuorf ia person % chief Of stan for duty
ca,tain JAMES JUSTICE. nom 18Th 10 I'D In
fantTN.
u-,rsi Lieutenant CLAREMONT 4. DONALD
son. 10Th Infantry. 70 general recruiting
seryice Wichita, kan, relieving Captain
WILLIAM ". MC~AMMON, Jr, quarter
ua&teI.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
SEE That THEY ARE FRESH.

Wien selecting small tongues, such as
Nao. veal or pig. be sure that they are
s'-hp Arm end rather white. When they
--'e d DARK and aabby appearance they
''hs from q poorly fed animal and will be
"lgn and lacking IN favor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

BY VIRTUE OF chatteI mortgage which ! am am
sorscIcsing ] will offer for sale at public auc-
,ton -, tn, highest bidder all the fixtures or the
nooj ana cigar store located at 93 6th ave CON
sist,ng OF Do0 tables. pcol and oilard DaIis'
cues cue racks. triaugles markers, chanieliers'
mirrors chails. slot machines, CLOCKS. stove
9nsL cn,,idors LAMPS and cigar figure and
ot6er extrlres therein contained. on Friday morn
ing AprI 81 1911 az l0:30 o clock Ramon
Xf1res rnortraeee. Gordon Noakes. auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
LOST BANkBOOkS.

pAVKsOoK No. 5s3. .333 OF the Union Dime sav-
ings Bank IS missing; Any person havihg
same within ter days or submit 10 having SAID
passbooE cancelled and a new one issued.
IOsr OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook no. 6l9.2il
~ the German Savings Bank In the city OF
.-ev work. corner ith ave. and ltth ST., is
srad =, Gertrude Reed. All persons are eau
ftonad az ainst negotiating the same. not
returned 10 the bank on the 2th aay OF May
re,I a duplicate will be issued
: 1,S ~ -DgnlSTook No. TOs9T. BaRk for savings.
oSo AN ave. New YORK. Pas mcnt stopped.
Please return to hank -
: = -T -TI7nkt-,ok No gfS. coo. Pank Tor Savings.
90 am ave. New Ycrk Payment stopped.
rffaree rar.Ifu uqrk
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CaRPrTs. - TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once or tie Supervising Architect. Wash
ington. April 10. lol1.--S-aled proposals will
be received at this office until O'clock p.
on he @Sth day Of April ard then opened
from manufacturers only. for supplying Wilton
velvet cc-pet ead border for the equipment
Cf buildings under the control or the Treasury
T.epr 70 mci.t. m accordance with speci fcati0us
cUpi,s VI wrich NAV be obtained at this ONCE
80 the discretion or the Supervising Architect
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, supervising Archi-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
AUTOMOBILES

Al CARS: PRICES AT BED ROCK.
Come 10 Headquarters for square Deal"
All, MAKES IN PINK or CONDITION.
TrVFg-PRiCES AESOLET ETELN UNDER ALI.
Tvery Make-Big St0ck-TNhes also.
BODIES. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED.
PAT on YOUR chasss-Wholc Job Con plete.
osIy PLACE or IT'S KIND IN NEW YORK.
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE.
20 10 l. 1uT broadway tbet- 5dth ana 5sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

of strange beauty, so that once a stranger.
seeing her for the first time, said she
looked like a young sister OF Christ"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

EE CHAUFFEUR.-Our courses OF instruc-
ton are thorough. reliable and practical We
make you. competent or refund money. Call or
Wflie Tor booklet. n Y Scnool Automobile En-
giusers lao West Seth
Fred ~ Crouch. 2s24 Bwey, former instructor
~ Y. TaxicAb Co. and Y N. C. A. 26sG Rtver.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

"os thar the strawberry season has ar
,'s Try strawberry biscuit occasionally.
..''isft q biscuit dough, roll Il out a
'-''a oi an .ncH IN thickness, cut 1t into
o''hss and mark each IN halves. Put
,poenlul Of sweetened berries on one half'
'@' ihe other over II and pinch the edges
.'ss'aer with little water. Rub win
'AF"sa butter and lake.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
FOR SALE.

gIt; BAkUA iNS--sli&huy used ONCE furnitur,
ds-ss typewriters. cash registers. ADDING
rar r.r.. M ll.4graphs filing cabinets. safes, ad-
Sy,ssiue machines. time clocks. parttlOra. cneeA
srot.,I,rs bookcases NATHAN. White at
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CLOTHING. EQCIPAGE. STATIONERY AND
athletic supplies Tor Marine Corps.--Quar-
tcrmnster's department. Warrington. ID. G..
April 10, l01i.-Sealed proposals. 90 be pub
Iir,,. out nod iu tnis office at ~ a. m. May 10,
1911 are hcrfby invited fOr furnishing tho
Marine Corps with annual supplies including
stationery kersPy, shirting, Jacket and scarlet
hannel blankets. seeks KHAKI suiting. Jean,
underwear shoes. cans. gloves. trurnpets,
hag- brushes implements, crockery, kitchen
ware mattresses. rubber goods. buttons, thread,
cots suspendere ponchos. Arctic shoes. belts,
field hats. lcegings, brooms. axes, hatchets.
mcps pillows bunting. drums. cotton duck,
cotton ysbbing. basebails. footballs bats. toilet
kits and other miscellaneous supplies. Pro-
poaal blanks ana other Information car be oh
taine0 and scaled standard samples examined
az thIs Office and a the Office or the Depot
Ouarterrnaster, L. 5. NJ C., 100 South Broad
street Philadelphia, Pa Bidders will state In
their applications for proposal blanks what
it,ms they intend bidding on. This office re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids or
parts thereof ana to waive informalities. c
T. AtcCAWLEY. 1t. Col. Asst. Quartermaster
10 Charge OF Department.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CONTRACT 63-CATsKILL AoCEDUcT.-
Sealed bids VIII be received b. the Board Of
Water Supply. at It's Offices. seventh floor i6j
Broadway New York, until ii A. VI. on Tues
day. May re-. 1911, for Contract 80, for tine
construction Of portion of the city tunnel OF
he Catskiil aqueduct- a circular tunnel IN
rock. - feet inside diameter and about 1880
feet long. From the northerly end Of the work
IN Tonker.. about 200 feet north Of the New
York city line between Jerome ana NJ Yer
non avenues. the tunnel line extends in gem
erai southery direction through ths Borough
of The Bronx. uuder Van Cortlandt Park ard
Jerome PARK reservoir, and thence beneath
the old Crotou aQueduct and AQueduct ave
nue. 10 Burnside avenue. near University
Heights. Tunnel construction will be carried
on through ave shafts. spaced from $500 20
5000 feet apart and varying IN depth from
"15 20 go feet. A. the above place and time
tho bios will be publicly opened ana read.
Pamphlets containing information for bidders
ana pamphlets OF contract drawings can be
Obtained 81 the above address BY depositing
the sum @. ten dollars (slO) for each pamphlet
For further particulars see City Record ard
Information for Bidders. CHARLES STR ACsS.
President: CHARLES y. CHADWICK. JOHN
F. CALVIN. Commissioners Of the Board OF
Water supply. JOSEPH r. MORRGssEY. SEQ
rnf4rv.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVES snadowinE Investigations: rea-
sarrNie chprpss NEpr" Nr's eFrpFr
sERvTcE BuREAU. 8 sAnwIcK. MANAGE
32O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CHANBEEMAID - Neat compete ant reliable.
cty or country. excellent references: willing.
obAFing 50 Wi.s-uE Agency ~ East F7th
ST. Toi. .224-plaza
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CHuDREN's MAID or MAID SEA MISTRESS
s Young French Protestant. $50 T.. Miss
Hofmayers Ae-rcE. 5-n-5-2 J,h ave, ninth
foor Telephone 4I24-Aal.son square.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

-'4'ao liver is a deiicacy which is nor
''eo as often as 10 might be. The ehef
'amons hotel gives ths following RUE
n preparing IL. Cut the liver into slices
"e slices. carefully separated rofn
o'Hef on a platter and pour over
- almcst enough olive oil 10 cover them.
go. -"'v with minced parsley and let them
- nah an hour, then drain them.
So with salt and pepper. roll them In
bread crumbs and orol them over
''1ei coal fire or under the steady fame
8aa range When done serve them
aa.tre d'hotei butter.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Female.

AN experienced hair, resycr. manicur.st e,c de-
sires Few rrivate i1d~ customers. best refer
encee. NJ uauLfcn. - West sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

-o1ned beef with cabbage has q pieheian
s''na' but corned beef with kale sprouts
L4s quite the reverse. A well known
az prepares the latter by boiling three
,,-hos o. corned rump or brisket for an
~ and half and adding. half an hour
''y'e The meat ls 10 be removed from the
" TWO quarts o. kale sprouts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

CONTRACT 6s-CATsKILL AQCEDUCT.-
sealed bids will BE received By the Board of
Water supply. a. its Offices. seventh hOor 10y
Broadway, New York. until II 4. n. on Tues
day. May 10, 1911. for Contract SO. for the
construction OF a portion OF The city tunnel
% the Ca,skill a1ueduct. a circular tunnel IN
rock. varyi1g from - feet 70 IL feet inside
diameter From the northeriy end OF the work
ln Central Park. near Eighth avenue and
West g9th street. the tunnel line extends In q
general -1u'heriv direction under Central Park.
sixth avenue and Broadway 10 18th street, IN
Union Square. The work viii be carried on
through shafts. spaced from $500 20 $3.50
feet apart. ard varying IN depth from 200 10
80 feet. AT the above place and time the bids
wfU be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and
pamphlets OF contract drawings can bo OBJ
tairCd az the above address by depositing tho
sum Of ten dollars (Si0) Cor each pamphlet.
Fcr further particulars see City Record ana
Ipforrls ion for Bidders CHARI ES STRAUSS
President. CFAELES y. CHADWICK. JOHN
r. CALVIN. Commissioners OF the Soard or
Water supply. JOSEPH y. MORRISSEY, Sec
refarN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

-7 meat on hand after makins a caif's
. soup can be utilized in a 4avory dish
80 'sssed veal TO q piut OF minced meat
Ia, PINT Of ioliicd stock csts.acd from
water tie head was cooked IA. I. the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

COOk-W ATTIRE E-S.--rwo sisters: first class
cook. So. waitress. So. ep eudid re- erences.
Woman Domestic League Agency. ID Eag; 33d
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Some .SedSOnabIe Recipes.

stock has not already been highly seasoned
add tiny onion. a spray Of parsley. bit
OF thyme, a Glove, half hayeaf, tiny
carrot, II desired, and finally little
Worcestershire sauce or tomato catsup.
Boil all down until thick, then remove from
the stove put into dish under heavy
weight and let IL stand for several hours
or over night If the stock is very lhicK
and rich when combined with the meat
there will be no need OF a press. The stock
and meat after cooking will harden enough
when cold 20 be cut inro slices with
knife.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male
COACFfMAN-By experienced man: not afraid
Of Wolk. best OF acrsUnal reference single
country preferred. j. care Mrs. Frzmortor, 80
30 ave.
COACHMAN.-Maricd. thoroughly experienced.
honest, sober and industrious, GOOD rider and
driver used 70 frst class horses and stable; best
CITY and country re erences; ave years with last
enpioyer. Box 5cl. 1918 % ave.
COACHMAN.-Young swede; smooth face
good driver: excellent man for the country;
best reference. Carpenters Agency, l54 9th
ave.
COS GILMAN fIs, class. 9 years steadv last
place; last employer can be seen regarding
soorietv. honesty. ability. ". $40 Lexington ave.
cor PLE.-WIe competent houeewoTker; man
useful inside and outdoors; Understands horses,
four years excellent references $50 Industrial
Asenoy. II West 42d 81.
COCPLE.-EIan useful. wife GOOD cook. city or
country. good references, $50. Wilson's s
'reucv. 81 Fast HIth 81. rel 2@:4 Plaza.
GARDENER First class. single: active work
man. keCpinE gent.emar's place right up; IN
derstauds flowers ve I.f1blce. poultry. good sue
cess. best personal refercu. es. $50 and found:
experienced Gardener, tfI bt1 ave.
GARDENER - Good ssraeaer; anderstaRss no
nestle League Agency Il East 33d 81.
GARDENER. 35. HANDY Ell around man; good
references. on private p.acs. r. G., care Of
Ffanck. 444 Sd ave.
GARDENER AND USEFUL German: GOOD
vegetable grower, glass frames and generally
useful az anything needed well rerOum noe ed.
Carpenter Azencv. ia 6-t ave.
GARDENER.--U inheritance care Q, vegetable
garden. lawns. etc. good references. r. =.
care o' CON Leon, - GreenWlch e.. New York
GARDENER COOK. rfr-German couple:
man coacaman. gardener ana generally use-
ful wife cook and lsundress. eXcellen- refer
ence. Carrentcrs Agency. 1-4 9Th ave.
KAN. 8J. single. 5000 references; can handle
horses. wants position IN country. Borchardt.
s. =. fth r.. 0arher Fnorl.
RESPECrA ABLE man and wiss. small family:
wants private house to care. turnistsi OF uu-
furnished. good -sf--ence. G w. EnlNs bel.
oCo East 1922 S.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

4 MIDDLE AGED LADY would Ike position
e. connanlou. would assist with housekeep-
irg. travel. etc.. .s capatie and trust worthy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21


CHAUFFEUR. 81. sober. obiiging. o
references. city or country. Ed Lewis, 40
stn ave.
CHAUFFET-R R-Swede (3y: single; permanent
position on Packard. Peerless or Pierce-Arrow
car; city country: references. Carlson, 4o3 Wes;
4sth n.
CHAUFFECR.-First class man; strictly tem-
perate; excellent references from former en-
ployers. caro- Pcstoflce COX 80. Greenwich. Conn
CHAUFFEUR, %. with private family. good
driver. Eve years experience. Reilly, OILS East
10Th IS.
IMPORTERS. Middle aged gentleman. speaking
English, German ana Dutch with very fair
knowledge OF French, two years With Eng
importing house. thororgh.y acquainted with all
Gel ails OF Office ard Custom House work. wishes
position. highest references 'iOm laei employer;
moderate salary address. Imports, 264 W est
lsth ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. married desires charge
business stable; thoroughly experienced and
strictly sober: best references. Hosset. All West
36tn ST.
SUPERINTENDENT gentlemsn's estate; Eng
Hsh. absiainer; carpentry, electricity. dyna-
mo- handle help; all around ability. willing. cy-
celient references. gasoline engines understood.
James, 467 fremont ave. The BrcnZ-
Female
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
Beginner. willing 70 start for 81 with ad-
vRncen-nt. S. A.. III Van Dyke St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

COOK -Firr. o'asr an branches excellent city
references. ci,y or country. s3j-s So Miss
Bucki.r's Agency. Il West t2d ST.. Phone 74S7
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