davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
ARCHITECTS IN A PARTNERSHIP

partnership is To he formed between
ord Il Hewlett. architects. and Hugh Tai
liant, Of Herts q Tallant Lord q Hewlett
are known as the successful competitors
for the Department of Agriculture building
I'm Washington, the Soldiers and Sailors
monuments In Philadelphia and Albany
and the Brooklyn Masonic Temple. MIR
Tallant IL recognized as an authority upon
architectural acoustics and the design
and construction Of large auditoriums a.
eXemplihed by the New Amsterdam The
atrc and the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
He is a graduate of the Ecole des BoauX
Arts. where he obtained the grand medal
Of honor in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port IF New York, Monday, March 6
1911
ARRIVED

steamer creole. New orleans March / 20 the
Southern patiac 60. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine AZ $50
Steamer Albingia Wcrl cap" Hayti February
a. Gonaivcs ii. Port-au-Irrce II. MiTagoane
~ Jacmel 20 SaNamlla -, tartigcna - and
Kingston - 10 the Hamburg American Line.
with 10 passengers mails and mdse Arrived al
the Bar at $50 4 m.
steamer Maracas tBr,. Trinidad and Grenada
February 20 ~ the Trinidad shipping and Trai-
ing co Win passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
~, ID at the Bar AT $40 in.
steamer Bermudian tRp. Bermuda March T. 10
4 T. 0utorbridgo A 60. with 2s6 Passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the liar at SEQ
a
steamer Mamma Ilata. Baltimore. 10 the New
y.rk and Baltimore Transportation co. with
rndse Passed In Quarantine at G.5j a M.
steamer Concho Galveston February ~ Key
West II and jacksonville March :. 10 the Nal
Tory - g.. win passengers ana mdse Passed
In Quarantine at Dos a M.
steamer Montoso. Newport News. TO the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

work and Porto Rico SIS 60. in ballast. Passed
I'm Quarantine At 10 80 a pa.
steamer Oceana Ger. Bermuda March T. 10
the Rernluda Atlantic IS co. with $40 passengers
and in ballast Arrived al ne baI az 40 ~
steamer FrancOnia tBr. 1919 tonsl, Liver
pool February - and queenstown 20. 10 me
iunard IS 60. Ltd. with ils cabin ana 900
Storage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
AZ the Bar AZ 10 a m ,-, nj,
steamer Baltic ,BD. Liverpool February -
and Queenstown 20. 10 the White star Line, with
536 cabin and 412 steerage passengers, mails ana
nldse Arrived at the Bar at 93j a nm.
Steamer Wnfred. Port Arthur February 20 10
the J NJ Guncy Petroleum Go, with OIL Passed
in Quarantine l2:2o p m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk:
10 the Old Dominion - 90. with passengers ana
mdse Passed In Quarantine 80 m
steamer Salvatore ii Giorgio tNorl. Fort IN
tonic March l. To the Atlantic Fruit co, with
fruit. Arrived At the Bar At 30 y M.
steamer Minnesota tNor. Port Antonio March
l. 20 tho Ounce Importing Go. with fruit. Ar
rived at the Ear AT $50 M.
steamer Crastcr Hall tBr. Norfolk March ..
10 the New York and South American - Line.
with mdse in transit. Left Quarantine at 1886
Steamer ri Sol. Galveston February 2S to the
Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine 1896 m.
steamer Coppcuame Dutch, Port Spain Feb
'uarv -. Funch Eiye & 60 and the ROYAL
Dutch West India Mail, with passengers, mails
and mdsc Anchored In Quarantine AZ 40 p m.
steamer Pisa ,Geri. Hamburg February u.
with ndse Passed Fire Island "a 1880 % m.
SANDY Hook j. March g. 9.30 m-Nind
north. strong brc'z clear rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Clement uD. Para. Bayamo Cuhan).
Havana: MaroWJne Outcm. Trinidad, Jener-
son Norfolk and Newport News. Rio Grande.
brunswick Alice (Bp. Nipe Bay, triSiohal.
Cristobal: Richmond Georgetown. oklahoma,
Port Arthur. Ccrea utab. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hamburg. March Damant GER New York;
18Th. 40 a m. President Lincoln Ger.
New York; Deutschland Ger. tank. New
SOUTHAMPTON. March 6-Orotaya 6RO. New York
via Kingston Colon. Barbados. etc
Glasgow March 5-Columba ,Bp. New York
Via Neville.
Bremen. March :. ; m-Gcorge Washington
Gen. New York Via Plymouth and Cher
HavTe %' March SIC Coz dp. New York.
Algiers. March 5-Cedric dBr). New York via ST
Amsterdam. March 4 Prns wlIem " Dutch
New York via West Indies Venezuela and
Antwerp. March 4-st Andrew RD New York;
IA m Iapland CBelgl, New York via Dover.
Eueuog Avrc- March LOvstak Scn tNori. New
York and Norfolk for La Plata.
Barrow March Appalachec oI|r New York.
Rio Dc Janeiro. March 5-Vasari tfiu. New York
River Plate. March 3-African Prince diD. New
York Via RIO &c Jaueiro and santos
punta Arenas March della O3D. New York
and Norfolk for Port Marvin. Valparaiso
Shanghai March 3-Albenga Ger. New York
Via colombo and Hong Kong; 9Th. Strathdon
oBn New York via st Vincent. g v and
Port Natal SAILED.
Aleiers March 4swazl ,BD from Calcutta
ana Coomtol Philadelphia and New York
Dacre Castle BD from New York; Hons
Gnu MA March CHI i~wray Castle qHn. New York.
Genoa. March q Crctic uirl New York
shields. March 5--Patclla tBD. Now York.
Buenos Nyres. March Sigma (Nor). New
York.
Palermo March I. 10 p m-Regina dItalia
tTtaD (from Genoa, New York.
Hamburg. March &. Il5 m-Pcnnsylvana
GER. New York.
,lgiers March Il. nooa-kon.gln Luise lGcD
from Genoa end Naplcsi. New York.
~ MichacIs. March Oruba dBD from south
emptonl New York VIA Barbados. Colon.
Kingston. ct.
PASSED.
cthraltar March lothian tBrl. New York
FOR Hiogo; >. : p m Roma err, Mar
settles and Naples FOR New York
Butt OF Lewis March i-Wcnsley dale (Br).
New York for Windau.
Lizard Narch 52ENcelsior (Gcr) New York
Standard tGerl. New York.
Fastnet March 5-KanEas city (BD. New
York for Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprnz Wilhelm. reported as AS miles
o.st Of SsnGy Hook At : a m yesterday, Is eN-
uected to dock this evening
The President Grant. reported as go miles
east of sandy Hook az : % a M Yesterday, Is
expected to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The FINLAND. reported t6S miles east ~
Ssnd, Hook at 9 a m Yesterday. Is expected 10
dork Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
TRaNsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. i NJ.
Japan. Corca China. Philippines via
Scattleb-Tambu Maru. ............ Mch Q. $3.50
Hawaii Japan. COrca China. Phil
ippines (yia San Francisco)-ASia.. Mch TO- 6:30
Hawaii Oia san Francisco Wilhcl-
NINA ...-.......t...s. .'s...... MICH ~ b.jO
Japan. Corcs. China tvia seattle
Mlnul.nIA !. . . |. !. I. Mon 10 N.BO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

|
Spring squalls overhead :,
Spring Done underfoot i
The smart business ii
which in spite Of ;tS o.. .
| good looks is as waterns,o at'
'eH mnnL Ja'I la ue,
|ooIe '' ao"L 'I Ia Vi ~aterpNs
ea,,' vaJ, '"''' WATERPROOF
pa % "tJ's' =,
o''''' ''''' WIFI cork b
'" S;Iol ill. .,
o O.'e o" o,'N a .u,,leu INTO b
my e. ~ P'' L 'ta'ii''
eoo ,p' nc; q t'u "n ao slloe o.
ness SiiOe i'la a waterproof.
'
| Csn o,,o,ooo4o q
suits and hatS-readv for N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

"A Lorraine. fiavre. French. 200 a m 1000 a m
I'IIcr st Kits y Y a Dem. 900 m 1900 m
Mexico. Havana. Ward. 900 a m 1900 m
Almirante colon. L + 60 $50 a IN 1900 m
Occana. Bermuda. BerAtl. ..l2O 90 m $500 m
Aibingla Hayti. Hamh-Am.. /: 90 IN 300 IN
Taormlna. Naples. Italian. 60. 1900 IN
sabine. Brunswick. Mallory. 800 m
& OF Columbus, Sayan'h. saw 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
Mt @fl;a!'!IA9tata !; &c., 4! :! ::
I*e..see ~. see NifthA prnue S4e- AHo AZ" SIS

Smart Service Goats for Women
New Paris Styles for Motoring, lro0cling
Steamer and general outdoor wc0r
These distinctive over-garments exemplfy TO
marked degree the style policy Of this house
to find place in the CIDDlNG establishment
new mode must have not only the sanction OF
an accepted Fashion authority, but the approval
of good taste as well.
Our prices, withal, are sensible
For example, smart SerOce Goats in exclusive new style;
for beautifully fashioned Of very hne imported
materials are offered at $685. $45 and $751;
Another instance Of our splendid regular naues is found
in the fashionable Custom tailored Suits in modish new
fabrics for Spring. at $50.
The same basis Of sensible prices maintained throughout
this estabishmen-n Gozuns and Wraps; in Handmade
French Blouses and Ouer-Bloases, and Tailored
Waists; and in Millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. G:27. sunset. $50, moon sets. II is
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
DOLLY MADISON IS
COMEDYS HEROINE
Elsie Ferguson to Portray
Famous Woman In New
Play.

The attraction for the coming week
at the Columbia Theater will be a
comedy Of early Washington life, Dolly
Madison" when Henry B. Harris will
present Elsie Ferguson in Dolly Madi-
SON"
The play is a comedy pure and sim
pie, and seeks to solve no problems or
tell any great historical story. The
first act is laid in the boarding house
of Dolly Todd, which was the name
of Mrs. Madison before she married
James Madison, the fourth President of
the United States, in Philadelphia. The
second and third acts are laid in the
White House in this city. or, as it was
then called, the Presidents Mansion.
The fourth act takes place in Dolly
Madison's House in Washington on the
night of Aaron Burr's arrest. Dolly
Madison is, perhaps, the most famous
woman in Washington society. Miss
Elsie Ferguson is thought to be espe-
cially well fitted to portray Dolly Madi-
son.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Deaths.
WHITE.
Georgiana Gro

Georgiana Groshon, 70 years, 113 K street
northwest
Lula B. Gilchrist, "a years, Casualty
Hospital.
Burnet L. Nevins, 70 years, 1856 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Thomas w. Gross, 3S years, 140S Thirty
fifth street northwest.
william A. Davis, 49 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Catherine Harris. A years, 1882 Eighth
street northwest.
Mary A. Ragan, So years, 315 Linworth
place southwest.
Thomas Westerman, 35 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Elizabeth D. Benteen, 60 years, 906 H
street northwest.
COLORED.
Levenia Broadus, 26 years, PAS Broad
Alley.
Isabella Hawkins, 30 years, 1924 Gales
street northeast.
Minerva Brown, so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Charles Marshall, "A years, III street
southwest.
william Allen, As years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Blanche Washington, Sc years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Peter ]. Thornton, 81 years, 1442 D street
southeast.
Charles Gibson, infant, S34 Twenty.
fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
LYCEUM-Moulin Rouge Burlesquers

Little plot is contained in the two bur
iesques presented by THE Moulin Rouge
Burlesquers" announced for next week
at the Lyceum Theater.
The show is constructed solely with
view to entertain and amuse, and to
furnish opportunities permitting the in
PRODUCTION Of as pretty and dashing a
chorus of young women as has visited
this city this season. Joe Emerson, a
Npmedian who knows how to be funny,
GAAds the corps of laugh makers. The
female contingent is topped by Violette
Dusette, dancer of exceptional ability.
who, this season. is pOrtraying the
dances of Polaire, the Partisan artist
imnorted bY Hammerstein.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
CASINO-Vaudeville.

The feature act IN the vaudeville bill
arranged for the Casino Theater next
week will be the Stewart Sisters and
their escorts
This offering is composed of a quar-
tet of dashing young ladies, each with
her escort-handsOme young chaps
dressed in fashionable attire. The APP
pearance of this attractive act is simi-
lar to that of the famous "Florodora
Sextet" Instead of one musical num-
ber. the Stewart sisters and escorts
will be seen and heard in a whirl of
snappy songs, dances, and artistic
groupings.
Slater Darrell and Earl will appear in
a sketch entitled Reconciliation" and
Bernier and Coyette. European aero
bats, offer a daring trapeze act. Ethel
Goodwin, singing comedienne, and the
Bordlet trio, blacKface comedians and
singers, also appear.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week promises to surpass
past bills by offering Frank Keen and
company, Dan Burke and the The
Seven Wonder Girls" the McGreevys,
Jolly Fanny Rice, the Five Brown
Brothers, Harry HOward's musical
Shetland ponies and equestrian dogs,
the Dennis Brothers, and the daylight
motion pictures of Doctor Cupid"
Frank Keenan,, a genuinely grea:
character actor, the original Jack Rance
in The Girl of the Golden West" with
good support, will present Man TO
Man." considered a drama ably con-
structed and of absorbing interest. Dan
Burke is the internationally noted sing
ing and dancing comedian, and with
THE Seven Wonder Girls a lively and
lovely septette will offer "At Lake
Winnipesaukee," an al fresco whim-
sicality.
The McGreevys will bring a gale of
laughter with THE Village Fiddler and
the Country Maid"
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
NATIoNAL-"Seven DAYS"

Seven Days is all fun. 1t is too
funny to be told, but it is vastly funny
to behold"
There is a New York critics descrip-
ton of the comedy by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery HOpwood that is
coming to the National Theater next
week
Seven Days" ran straight through
last summer at the Astor Theater on
Broadway, and is the only comedy that
has ever done so. Wagenhals & KEN
per are sending this play here with the
talented New York company and an
elaborate production. These managers
are noted both for the quality of their
plays and the manner in which they
stage them. Therefore, Seven Days,
promises to be a laughing treat of the
season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
NATIoNAL-New York Symphony.

In an entirely new Rach-Wagner pro-
gram of classic pantomimic dances, to
the accompaniment of the New York
SYMPHONY Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Cf its noted leader, Walter DAM
rosCh. IsadOra Duncan will return to
tie National Theater next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. after an absence
from the city more than year.
In the interim. according to the re-
ports which have reached here from
Pars, where Miss Duncan has but re-
Gently closed an engagement with the
COlonne Orchestra, under the direction
of Gabriel Pierne, her current offering
exceeds in interest and artistic worth
any Of her previous attempts.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
GAYETY-Rush's "Bontons."

The attraction booked at the Gayety
next week is Edward F. Rush's Bon,
tons" said to be full Of snappy music
and gingery specialties.
The burletta, Mrs. Back Bays Bon
ton College," is headed by James j.
Lake, who is ably assisted by James
Rowland, Pete Kelly, Michael Feely
and Vic Leroy, and the feminine con-
tingent is supported by Fannie Thatch-
er, Liddy Berg. and Mae Cahill, which
go to make a strong cast.
The vaudeville numbers include the
famous Dunedin Troupe, the world
greatest artistic acrobatic cyclists; Don,
agan Sisters, premier roller-skaters
Fannie ST. Clair, the cyClonic subrette
and Glorie Martinez.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
BELASCO-"Daddy Dufard.

Comedy of the sort that causes gulp
in the throat IS said to be plentiful in
Daddy Dufard," the Albert Chevalier
vehicle in which the English actor comes
to the Belasco Theater next week.
Chevalier's art represents the essence
of refinement. Even his most humorous
moments strike deeper than the laugh
ing level. In this play which he and
Lechmere Worrall have written, Cheva-
lier plays an old French actor, whose
love Tor his only daughter is his ami
mating purpose in life. How he con-
trives to place her in a position of in
the three acts of the character comedy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
The Vital Records.
Births.

Daniel and Vera Lane, boy.
Clarence and Edna keIpy, girl.
Mani and Anna Yezbig, girl.
Morris and Rebecca Krick, girl.
Myer and DebrOh Harrison, girl
George and Kate Ennis, girl.
Harry and Sylvia Friedling, girl.
RAYMOND p. and Florence C. Rollins,
girl.
Joseph A. and Mary Zelenka. boy.
Edgar c. and Dora S. Blackman, boy.
Benjamin A. and Catherine Z. Schlos-
ser. bOV.
Charles F. and Cora V. Ware, girl.
Israel and Mollie Applestein, girl.
William H. and Mary E. Norris, girl.
William H. and Zera Kullman, girl.
James A. and Agnes Magill, girl.
Melville w and Mary c. Murphy. girl
Raymond H. and Myrtle NJ. Regan,
boy.
George c. and Angelica Dounis, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
COLUMBIA-Newman Travel Talk.

f. NJ. Newman, who will deliver his
illustrated leture on Denmark on Sun
day evening at the Columbia Theater,
speaks OF the regard of the Danish
people for their monarchs.
They made Frederick VII popular
idol, and statues of him are to be found
in most of the cities Possibly the rea-
son for this is the democratic attitude
OF the mOnarChs.
The present King Frederick VIII does
not hesitate to mingle freely with his
subjects. People passing him on the
street are nodded to pleasantly, and
one would almost think to see him that
he was a private citizen and not a
King. His kingdom never tmpresses
one as being a kingdom, but rather an
advanced type of republic. The people
are accorded every freedom. Their sys-
TEN Of cooperation has made 1t sort
of big sOcjaI!suc community.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
MAIESTIC-Vaudeville.

Some Of the acts announced so far for
next week at the Majestic are Bur-
rough and company in THE Black
King" Hines and Fenton, eccentric
comedians: the Aerial Maginleys, fea-
turing props a dog aerial assistant,
and Bert and Rose in roping, dancing,
and sharp shooting.
The Majestograph will show some of
the latest pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
ACADEMY-"No Mother to Guide

mo Mother To Guide Her." from the
pen of Lillian Mortimer, comes to the
Academy next week.
Miss Mortimer has written a play
which relates a story breathing human
interest and disClOses the struggle OF
a young girl who has not mother :
influence to guide her. A struggle for
the preservation of her good name is
enacted against almost Overwhelming
odds The scenes are laid in rustic
places and in the crowded tenements
OF the city. One scene is laid In the
camp Of q gang Of gNpsies.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

ready we'll known here, having aroused
great enthusiasm on former occasions.
MisCha Elran is recognized as a viz
tuOso in his musical intelligence and
keen perception Of musical values. He
has prepared a remarkable program for
his appearance here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas f. Hudson, of Fauquier county,
Va, and Gertrude Griffen, of Culpeper
county, Va
Robert Scott, Of Richmond, Va, and
Margaret Adt, Of Hazelton, Pa.
James A. West and Emma Deales, both
Of Beaver Dam, Va.
Herman c. Zeigler and Louise Eliza
beth, both of Richmond, Va.
and Anna B. Grove. of Greencastle,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2.-Lang-
don Moore. The Holland Washington,
D. c., and Minda E. Gottlief, secured
license to wed here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
typewriting progressive bookkeeping, or
Civil Service preparations, go to the only
business college In Washington that has been
endorsed by the official reporters Of the House
and Senate, and the only school that has an
ex-CiyiI Service examiner to prepare you for
Civil Service examinations THE Drill
LERY, 100 New YorkAave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
STEREOPTIC0N SUPPLIES

WE CAN FURNISH stereopticon moving
picture machines or any apparatus for lee
lures and entertainments. Lantern slides
made or rented Of any subjects. Gas ma
chimes, oxone and supplies. 603 18th ST. NJ W
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
cnLuMBIA-Mischa Elman.

Mischa Elman, the famous violinist,
who will appear at the Columbia Thea
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
HERB SPECIALIST

NJ A LOUIS SONS,
We manufacture a special line of herb reme-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all silmenta
20 g ST. N. w
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL~General housework; stay nights; geo.
pay to right party; Chevy Chase car, .
minutes from 18th st. Call afternoon. 294
Tilden St n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

bI6-t "H"i SS ~'.s
CooK-Colored; boarding house; stay nights
II possible. 6O7 st. n. w.
EXPERIENCED fnishers vest. Apply
$50 9th ST. N. w. Room l.
FINIsHERs on shirts. Apply FRAzEE-
POTOMAC LAUNDRY. 18th and d n. w.
FINIsHERs on pants. Apply SO 7th st.
N. W.. Room "a II. HOFFMAN.
FIRST-CLASS millinery trimmers. preparers,
apprentices, and wire frame makers. SAKS
FUR AND MILLINERY CO.. 18th and @
N. w.
GIRL-General housework; stay nights; good
pay to right party; Chevy Chase car, 10
minutes from 18th st. Call afternoon. 2943
Tilden st. N. w.
GIRL-Neat reliable, for general house
work; good laundress; good wages 1345
Monroe st.
GIRL to cook and do general housework
in small family; must bring references.
1897 V St N. w.
GIRL to work. with tailor. 62S 18th st.
N. W.
GIRL-Good, strong. for general housework.
142l Goth ST. N. w.
GIRL to attend soda water fountain; refer
ences required. Apply THOMPsON'S
DRUG STORE. 7O3 18th st.
HANDs-WaIst and skirt; experienced.
REED, US 18th St n. w.
LADY BOoKKEEPER for grocery store.
Apply S0O6 Q st. N. W.
LADY's MAID-one who can speak Spanish
preferred. Inquire at the office OF the
Portland 18th st. and Vermont ave.
MANGLE HANDS. Apply DUPONT LAUN-
DRY. 2539 Sherman ave.
MILLINERY TRIMMERs, preparers. and
apprentices. F. ROSE. 111s r st. N w.
MILLINERY PREPARER-First-cIa sOl
H st. N. E.
MILLINERY apprentices at once. S24 E.
Cap. 81.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs. 80 n. W..
Hairdressing. shampooing: scientific
SXSfc4RING THoRoUGHhY 4nrIu59Ei TXUGHr: IS S
SECOND vegetable cook: SIS; hotel cham
berme!ds and early cleaners: SIS per month.
FISHERS AGENCY. 41S 10th st.
SOLICITORS for Mime. Du Four's Toilet
articles. Apply Room 2o6. Walter building
The DuFoCR co: lolO F ct. N. w.
sALEsLADIEs-Exp millinery. Ap-
ply Ihe BON TON. rs 7th st \. w.
SKIRT HANDs-First-class, on tailormade
skirts. PAUL LEIBEL. 12l0 G St y. w.
SKIRT HAND-First-class; also coat helper.
l4O7 l. n. w
SKIRT HAND-First-class. H. MILLER,
I'LL nth st. n. w.
TAILOREss-Good wages. short hours. 1916
lbth st. y. W.
WHITE EARLY cleaners and white bathroom
girls. Apply RALEIGH HOTEL HOUSE
KEEPER.
WOMAN-CompeIent as cook and laundress;
four in family. Apply after p. m, 1929
Goth st. Y. w.
WOMAN-White, to do hOusewOrk and cook
ing: stay nights. l442 Clifton st
WOMAN-White, to work in lunch room 400
7th St S. w.
WOMAN-Neat, reliable. for general house
work and cooking. $l2. Apply 1880 lith
st. n w.
WOMAN Settled. to do general housework
in country near city. E. \. LOGAN.
Sligo. Nd.
YOUNG LADY-Neat appearance, know led ge
Of typewriting and bookkeeping: must be
steady and willing. Call 1910 q St. y. w,
I'd floor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL-Neat, reliable, for general house
work: good laundress: good wages. 1874
Monroe st.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL. to cook and do general housewor
in small family; must bring references
1887 V st. N. w. 1
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WANTED-Position by young man, as sales
man, collector, or anything; best references;
experience. p. C. BUCKLEY. 1874 Eye st.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL to work. with tailor. 62s 18th 81
N W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL-Good, strong. for general housewor
1921 Goth ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

FINISHERS on pants. Apply SO 7th st
n. w.. Room q. II. HOLTZMAN.
FIRST-CLASS millinery trimmers preparers
apprentices, and wire. frame makers. SAKS
FUR AND MILLINERY CO.. 18th and @
n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

FINISHERS on shirts. Apply FRAZEE.
POTOMAC LAUNDRY. 18th and d n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

GIRL to attend soda water fountain; refe
ences required. Apply THOMPSON
DRUG STORE, 703 18th st.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

EXPERIENCED fnishers on vest. Apply
l39 9th st. N. w. Room l.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

MILLINERY apprentices at once. 324 T
Cap. 81.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

COoK-Colored; boarding house; stay nigh
If possible. COZ E st. N. w.