davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
YOUTHS IMPRESSIONS BEST
Kate Douglas Wiggin Tells Of
Her Kindergarten Work.

Kate Douglas Wiggin Mrs George c.
Rires> trod the boards yesterday afternoon
o+ the kindergarten Association Building,
/ No h24 West AID street, as triumphantly as
over her own Rebecca graced the stage
further up the street 1t was not a lone
star performance, however. as the author
had 10 share the small platform with her
sister. Miss Nora Archibald Smith; Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie. president OF the New
York kindergarten Associations two sing
ers two accompanies and a grand piano.
Mrs. Riggs told about the early days OF
the kindergarten movement In California
Whore. she said Froebels theories were
nut into practice early because there the
climate was suitable for outdoor games
and there the children were clever and
beautiful. She herself became the hub Of
the wheel" of the movement, and under
the impetus given the cause by Felix Ad-
Ter in an early visit 10 the god state, she
became mistress OF the first kindergarten
I'm Los Angeles
The Birds Christmas Carol and the
story Of Patsy were my first stories, writ
ten solely for the purpose o. making money
for the kindergarten" said Mrs. RIGGS.
"They were cheap little paper covered af-
fairs and kind hearted dealers sold them
for me From their success / was encour-
aged TO write more. but all the training l
ever had was my intimacy with children
in the kindergarten. Therefore, my ad-
vice TO young writer's is Write from the
level Of your own heart. Dig deep into
your own little past, because the impress
sions you get before you are sixteen are
the most vital ones Of your lives "
After the address. though they had been
warned by Mr.. Mabie that the tea was
two flights up. the whole audience swarmed
up into the kindergarten classrooms, and
after shaking hands with Mrs. Riggs and
Miss Smith, they accommodated them
selves TO the little chairs and had their tea
party in true Froebelan circles.
At the business meeting all the officers
OF the association were reelected. as fol-
lows: President, Hamilton w. Mabe; vice
presidents, Mrs. Kate Douglas Riggs. Mrs
Francke II. Bosworth and Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, LII. d. secretary, the Rev.
James NJ Bruce, and treasurer, a. s. Fris-
sci, No. 524 West 42d street
The treasurer reported a comfortable
surplus in the treasury, due to many lega-
cies during the last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
HONE HELPS TO BEAUTY

~ REMOVE SUPERFLBOUS HAIR
,GD..aiohe is safe and harmless de-
,..-,9y mat is successfully used in
f,,.o.Ing superfuoUs hair from face and
,,.alHs. r,.,,. II Is sold by druggists and is
49, 49, expensive, as IL costs "A dollar an
,ts.ss, Dut even at that price il is much
,,ISygI ,,oI,..;I dho more satisfactory than cleo
sS .,n.,sS Mix little delatone with
,Ls 80 water 10 make a paste and cover
h. 'S.h Sa ifom which you wish 10 remove
rrl,..eau' let u remain two or three
ws-r then wipe of and wash with
srs,- water. II the hair does grow
~ Si,iWiil Wiil be light in color and hard
non. to,,.'s.sfhlo!e. s.. TWO or three applica-
Fny. ~ delatonc VIII permanently re-
o,5issh snshANPOO YOU WILL LIKE-The
rs,,e shampo0 Is a bother and a tor
psss,, ne canthroX shampoo is a
sroo,.,, ana a delight Dissolve tea
vs,s, OF canthrOX i'm a cup Of hot
tine pour little on the head at "A
ss,s, 'ID ~ Wen, then rinse with warm
kcs1,, ms shampoo is so satisfactory
rcb is,N produces an abundance Of fine
ssin Asf mat thoroughly cleanses the
tri.s o,i., Iu halr, relieves itching scalp,
kir lsnSnVSiy ana evenly, and leaves the
h, 49,. 49,, bright and fluffy Remember
lsf sssbs st soaps contain alkali and al
ts6 Ss,,Ss Ss,gShs the hair and makes IT dull
nd ,IFr.CRIFY THE BLOOD-Pimples
koos is',nes h mes are an indication that the
HeSio,S ~ Guy ~ order; so is sallow com
Is land ana continual tired feeling. Hero
made - Tor an Old-fashiOned home
s'ouss.s ,Iem y, tonic that purifes the blood.
ton. we torpid liver and aids diges-
" ks,5eeI. lfom your druggist one ounce
tohoI .uehe, dissolve il in ~ pint al
hak4 '1 t,d aHd enough boiling water TO
tbs ibsv.ll ,ll quart A tablespoonful OF
Gears ,tp'nSlVe tonic before each meal
bt,cbss ' complexion. removes liver
ft, srr,.aid ana skin eruptions, restores
Ns W. e tones up the system ana
10 o. 81 pi That tired feeling.
sKlN STDr Ten AND WHITEN THE
td sen, GEAR up and whiten the SKIN
hsss n ~, ,,..at mat charm Of youthful fresh
better - ''uCh yu, desired by all women It Is
hsh LEY upon good lotion rather
N mud4,. To get rid of the shiny
sye f,,,S, lo'k IN your complexion, dis
t1t wat. ounces Of spurmax in I2 pint
kyceri,, ana add two teaspOonfuls or
shd am" Apply this 10 your face. neck
ls,lon 49, IupDlng gently until dry. This
hHder srS not show or rub off like
old for ~ ~ ls much better. II is splen-
shd saIio,,.,llo'ing tan, frcckles, pimples
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THE LINEN CLOSET
january the Time to Make
Good Its Deficiencies

lheie is no more certain test of the
taste OF the mistress Of the house-and let
II be whispered of the purse of the mas
ter-than the beauty and quality Of the
table linen. So the wise housekeeper who
loves well filled linen closet should keep
an eye on the January sales.
Linens of medium quality. weight and
price, but of fine design. will usually be
preferred by the woman OF average in
come and this season affords such a va
riety Of charming combinations of style
and patterns that the housewife who once
begins 10 buy will be sorely tempted TO
spend all her Christmas money on linen
Among the simpler styles and grades
one can never go astray in choosing the
conventional patterns showing the fleur-
de-lis, snow-drops or tho plain bar and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

FARM HAND, SlS-Ger1nan; good mixer and
teamster, experienced in American farming,
good references. w, Matthewsons Agency
SIS 9th ave. tel, 37s BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
suRRoGATE's NOTICES.

LESLIE NJ SAUNDEPS--Gn pursuance OF an
order ~ Hon Frank Y. Millard Surrogate ~
the County u Westchcster, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned intends 10 apply
Tor letters Of administration upon the estate
Of Jesli, VI. Saunders. late ot the County OF
Wsstchester. deceased. under the provisions
Of Section 26GG OF the New York code OF civil
Proc.tur, and for modified security: and
notice is hsraby given 20 all creditors of Leslie
NJ Saunders late Of the County Of Westches-
ter dacpaFe1, 10 present their claims before
tho said Surrogate of the county ~ Wcstches-
trr on or before the fifteenth day OF February
1911.
dated AZ Yonkers. y. y. the ninth day OF
January, 1911.
NLFXANDER SAUNDERS. go warburton
Avenue. Nonkers. y. Y.
ARTHUR J. BURNS. Attorney for Petitioner
4 Uudson street. Yonkcrs y Y
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Some Practical Recipes

Cup cakes may be made 20 play the part
q pretty desert as follows: Have the
-,us cakes about two inches deep, and
reT baking and cooling, place them
<'ssF side Gown on a plate. with a sharp,
rin knife remove the upper half. In its
l''s put a stiff fruit jelly of the same
Sspe as the cake. The tins tho cake was
,'Aeo ,, IN may be used for the jelly moulds.
slne Jelly or any attractive kind may be
- Small preserved fruits may be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
AN EcUMENlcAL CONFERENCE.

st. Luke's Church branch OF the woman's
auxiliary TO the Board OF Missions will
hold what II calls an "ecumenical confer
ence" in the church parlor, Convent ave-
nue. and 1lst street on Friday afternoon,
January 20, at o'clock. The speakers will
be Mrs. E. Walpole Warren, representing
the Episcopal Church; Mrs. Edgar Park,
the Methodist; Miss Minerva E, Rogers, the
Presbyterian, and Miss Isabella Pettus. the
Baptist All branches Of the woman's aux
Hilary throughout the city are invited to
attend the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
106th street.
1nith Street.

The approximate amount ot the lien or
,b,rse 10 satisfy which the above described
nrCnSrty is TO he sold is S26 s377s, with in
irrist thereon from the 22nd day Of December
1910 together with the costs and allowances
amounting TO S4Ol1T, with interest thereon
from Decsmber 23rd, 1910, together with the
sxnenses OF the sale. The approximate amount
OF taxes. assessments and other liens which
arc Ia bs allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the
purcNase money, or paid by the Referee, liz
81 1874 30 and interest.
Dafed New york. December cath. 1910
SAMUEL s. ISAACS Referee
WILSON NJ POWELL, Attorney for PLAINTIFFS,
No 20 wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO, inc.
2Ii-2l3 EAST 100TH STREET.

new lpAhs jan ilAllt ASAA
Notice 10 w. II. Forrest Mrs. NJ Howard.
Mrs /. II Murphy Mary Post, Florence Rus
sell Mrs Ryan and Chas. Schenck: You ard
each OF YOU are hereby notified that the time
for the payment OF our lien upon tfe property
hereinafter described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been gwen you, We VII
cause such property, 10 wit Household Goods.
Personal Effects and merchandise, stored in the
Uarlem storage Warehouse 90. warehouses BY
YOU or In your name COR IN whicn you may have
an INTEREST," 10 be sold NJ pIbllc auction, ac-
cordug TO the statute IN such case made and pro
vided az our warehouse, Nos. 2ll-2l3 Fast
Tooth St New York city. on Thursday. Jan.
o6th 1911 at 10 30 "A. m, and II the sale there
OF Is not completed on sad date, the samo
will be continued Ht the Same place IN eA"n
and every Thursday thereaf-,-, beginning A
1880. a. m. and continuing until all the soyt
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. qneIe
-. r. BARRETT. President.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
1UN|C WILL REMAIN
paris Says 1t Will Survive the
Spring Revolutions.

~,,ss who are attached to the tunic
- received much qualification from the
h@N '.s,ence with which IL has kept its
Is'a Ie's. arong the established modes in the
pas pase. Of the many changes and chances
nc NV. beset the apparel of fair women.
ls waists so up or down; let skirts
~, -, 10 the least possible dimensions or
SID themselves in all directions, it
'Ar l,,srs not 10 the tunic, for there seems
=. no condition 70 which It cannot
~, itself gracefully. Just now there
S' General feeling that the fate Of all
-. nodes that have grown familiar dur
~ the last few months is hanging in
. ."s balance. Genuine styles Of the First
,,-,,ire are promised instead Of the com
l,.ar,iSes that have nourished under that
IA ..rnA Of late, and there are whispers in
80 air Of a general revolution in the
lin of fashion But in the midst Of all
-. uncertainty come advices from Paris
% N. effect that the tunic is to remain.
from the costumes designed for the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

checks. These have the merit OF being
wholly unpretentious, but always in good
taste.
For those who buy more elaborate linens
there are beautiful patterns Of tulips,
roses, chrysanthemums and ferns scattered
or clustered round the border on a plain
background. Still more effective, though
requiring a larger surface for It's develop
ment, IS the large many-fngered leaf
palm.
Perfectly plain satin damask Of the finest
quality, male UP into cloths and napkins,
lends itself well 20 the display Of silver
and glass. Linen with borders in the moire
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
NOTICE oE SUMMONS.

STTPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Union Dime savings Bank Plaintin against
The said name Mary being fictitious, her
true given name being unknown 10 plaintiff
Bertha f. Potter and John Potter her hus-
his true given name being unknown TO plain
III; Cornelia Pierce and John Pierce. her hus-
band, the name John being fictitious. his
true given name being unknown 10 plaintiff.
Defendants-Tral desired in the County OF
Sew YORK sunlrnons.-To the above named
Gefnndants. You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action. and TO serve
copy Of your answer on the pialntlu Attor
n,vs al their office. No. ! Madison Avenue, In
he RorouCh OF Manhattan. City Of New York,
within twenty days after the service OF this
In case OF your failure to appear or answer,
;udpynert will be taken against you hv default
for the relief demanded In the complaint
w06pFoRD, BOvEE & BUTCHER, Plaintiffs
Attorneys once and Postofhce Address.
10 Madison s,d 9oSk AyTRES, ES HorSush z OF Man
To the defendant Bertha r Potter: The
foregoing summons Is served upon you by
pprabie Fdward r. Amend. a Justice Of the Su-
rreue Court Of the State of New YORK, dated
the 22nd day Of pecein6er I"i1 ana nm nled cn @n
~ tho clerk Of tho county Of New York, az
the county Court House in the B9rSngh Of
WeU, york which said complaint was originally
ned In the office Of tho said clerk on the 10Th
TWSGS TWSGSOTbFSRp. BOvEE & BUTCHER, Attor-
news FOR Plaintiff, ONCE and Postoffice Ad-
dress I Madison Avenue, Borough Of Man
haitian. New York CITY. y Y
SSI-PPfgIE COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
RudCIf Frederick Layman, plaintiff, against
ri Nav Lntman. Marie Helen Layman.
Emil Adolf Iayman and ItalIen national
Ciub 1afendants.- .-Summons.-TTial 10 be
bsId in the County ~ New YORK: To the
sbCyc named dcfcndants-You are hereby
sur,no,ed To- answer the complaint In this
,c,ior and 10 serve copy of your answer on
~. nIaintiH within twenty days after the
snr,.tlpn ~ ~ the summons, exclusive ~ the day
- service and I'm case Of your failure to ap-
80 ar answer, judgment VIII be taken
a,airs, yCu by default for the rehet de-
T.tsanded In tho complaint.
Dated this Goth day II December 1910.
TTt!poLF FREDERICK LhYMAT;a
,o,.. and p q. Address. % Nassau Street.
poo,, SOS New York CitF.
re- tb. above named defendants, LILY Nav
ray,ar Marie Helen Layman. Emil Adolr
Laymau. ....,. 10 s,r,..d ,ror you
Al, nubiIc1ti0n. pursuant 10 an order OF hon
arr.i'ic - r. Amend. Justice Of the supreme
Co,rt ~ tho state NJ New York, ana datcd
"a. ootb d.y of December 1910. and Med with
~ ccnplsint in the ofice ~ the clerk or
~ C,un,r ~ Now York ~ the city of New
vorl Torourh of Manhattan.
-otN' h''''h" DIDOIT r LkYMAN.
Attorney IN Person.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CARRIED OFF ALL THE PRIZES.

The London papers report that Miss Mar
garet Lindsay Williams, young Welsh
girl Of twenty-five, carried off nearly all
the prizes on the last prize night OF the
Royal Academy. Among other things she
won a silver medal and f25 for cartoon;
the first prize of f20 and medal for draw
ing from life and a second prize for de-
sign in monochrome for picture.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
OF Interest TO UOomen

an important part When II is not a sepa-
rate part OF the garment IT is sometimes
skilfully simulated by means of a trim
ming OF baby Irish crochet or some other
fashionable lace. For the lower edge of
inc real tunic grelots, fringe OF little
oalls' are among the smartest trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Sgth. which. though they are not the
ane as spring models show what is be-
bsysi 10 he the general trend Of fashion,
& seems as II the tunic might even eX-
,ssd Us sphere Of usefulness more than
heretofore 70 the tailored costume. One
mart suit in natural pongce trimmed
VIII black velvet which bears the name
q q famous French modiste. has a tunic
EJECT in the skirt, the portion Of the un-
t'Shrt which is covered by the supple
nsniary one being made Of a different
ieric 70 prevent excessive weight. In
~ lively cotton frocks Of wolfe, mar
cseiie and French crepe the tunic plays
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS.

ARMY BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY, n. Y,
December 80. 1910 Sealed proposals, In tripli
cato viii be received here until 80 i. NJ,
Iannary 90 lgil for electric freight and pas
Serg@r cars information on application. Time
of delivery will he considered in making award
';pronosals for Electric cars. TO be opened Jan
,ar,, 90 1911" and addressed TO NJ GRAY
ZAiINsKl. Deputy Q. NJ. General Z. 5. A.
n NJ
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

or vatered-ribbon effect should have mon
on-ans in opposite corners OF the table
O,n,n or else near the centre. and in the
eyact corner OF the napkins
The Irish and Scotch weavers continue
-, this distinctive pattern. The Eng
,,sh factories put out the same fascinating
hora,dic designs. while the French cloths
-. cbaracteristicslly lighter in weight and
less stately in design. The Austrian looms
cling TO simple but beautiful flower ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
FOR CLEANING SINKS.

For cleaning iron sinks kerosene is valua-
bic. Used I'm combination with boiling
water and soap powder, II will remove all
the grease. Scrub the sink as thoroughly
as possible, and after it is rinsed and very
clean, rub it hard with kerosene to prevent
rusting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THE CASE AGAINST THE FLY.

Herbert O. Pease will address the Wom-
ans Municipal League tomorrow morning
at II o'clock, at No. 46 East 29th street, on
Tho Fly as Carrier of Infection" The
lecture will be illustrated with moving
pictures and lantern slides.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEA
Madison Square Gl22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 343 LenoI nve., bet. 127th and 12Sth
st. Brooklyn Branch: 219-220 Livingston 81
Private Lessons and Glasses. School or Resi-
Gence. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson freA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES,

American and Foreign TcacherS Agency.
Supplies professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses, etc, to Colleges Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs II. J. YOUNC-FULTON.
Union SouarA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SAMPSON & NELSON
Employment Bureau

412 Fourth Avenue. First class help, all ma
tionalities, for private families. References
Investigated. Telephone, 1865 Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.
Mr. ! Warren HardWick

desires position as assistant OF accounts
and correspondence with lady or gen
tleman. or as travelling companion.
p. %. address Pcquot ave. and School
st.. New London, Conn.
irIJ. order, time, cost estimate and payroll
clerk. also inside salesman t25J. SIS to
start $ X y 0ls Morris ave
ENGINEER - lIcensed; hoister factory or
phone gi7J-West Brighton.
SUPERINTENDENT. Estate, school iustitu-
lion csrpeutery electricity; an repairs TO
,rsfsrred Johnson. 4G7 fremont ave. Bronx
yoT.NG MAN IS. In ONCE. neat. typewriting.
mail switchboard, . years experience. ref
erences Morse, 2i7 Pine 81, Jersey CITY.
YOUNG MAN, -, speaking Italian nuonuy,
ate Adde'S. G. BOX 20. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CARPET CLEANING.

\. y. CARPET CLEANING works.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel l6a2 2-A6sa Bryant t8I-tSe w. 10Th 81
-c.RWFTJi, CARPET CLEANING co.-Clesns
b. ron,pressed air. steam. hand or on floor.
,,ss broadway .2i East 4sth st. coE
IN ANDT Tel. I32-3Stb.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
IOST eANkBOOHS,

BANKBooK NO 2ii Of the Union Dime Saw
tngs Bank Is missing Any person having a
cisir, N /, is hereby called upon 20 present tho
,srs ,,ttbin ten DAYS submit 10 having SAID
nassbook cancelled and a new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
RUTIER-Useful; city family. $50. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency 800 322 5th ave. 9th floor.
CHEMIST. Experienced in mixing lubricatlng
oils. 81 500 Business Service Co. Agency
sos singer Building, New York City.
yVANTED-S,rctly temperate man, willing
and able 10 milk six COWS and do general
farm work: small farm good home; moderate
wages Box O2 Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
AUCTION SALES.

NoV FVy Auctoneer. will sell by Nrtu" ~
.hs,t.i mortgage At 10 o'clock 20 day, at 2ip
sixth avenue contents 81 Photo studio. By or
der of Attorney for MortgaEet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

For pastry sandwiches cut rich pieCrust
into long thin strips and brown them in
the oven. Spread each with a layer Of jam,
then Of whipped cream. Put every two strips
together. sandwich fashion, and serve.
For Neapolitan cake prepare two cake
hatters, one white and the other yellow,
and divide each batter into two parts.
color one half of the white batter beaut-
ful pink and leave the other half white
Color and flavor one-half Of the yellow
batter with chocolate Bake each of the
cakes in layer form, and when cold place
the layers together with nice soft icing,
favored with orange juice. The yellow
layer may be favored with orange juice
II desired, and the white favored with
vanilla or almond. The pink may he
favored with strawberry or rose.
An old Knickerbocker family IS In the
habit of serving at its simple sunday night
teas cakes made according TO the following
recipe which has come down to them from
their ancestors: Sift quart Of -four, half
a cupful Of sugar, half a teaspOOnful Of
salt, two teaspoOnfuls OF cream of tartar,
with one of soda or three OF baking pow
der. After sitting rub in a heaping table
snoonful Of butter Add the yoks Of two
eggs and enough milk 10 make stiff bat
ter lust before putting into the pans fold
I'm the whites Of two eggs beaten stiff
Bake in a sheet pan, spreading the mixture
ont 10 A thickness of one inch and a half.
Bake in a hot oven. Serve hot, broken into
large pieces
For individual cakes to serve warm for
Tea cream half cupful Of butter with
scant cupful Of sugar. Add half a cupful
of sour milk in which Il third Of n tea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved. Flavor
with spice 20 suit the taste and add enough
sifted -four 10 roll out Cut into biscuits
or bake in muffin tins. An egg may be
added If desired
For a shortcakc sift pint Of -four with
one teaspoonful and "A half Of baking pow
der. a quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt and
a tablespoonful or two Of sugar Add an
egg and shortening the size Of an egg. Stir
in a little milk-about half a cupful-and
bake quickly
never falling rule for biscuit calls for
four cupfuls of -four, a Tablespoonful Of
eugar a teaspoonful Of salt, two rounded
teasnoonfuls OF baking powder, q piece OF
b,tter the size of an egg and two cupfuls
OF milk. After sitting the -four. salt, sugar
and baking powder together rub the but
,er through the mixture and stir In the
nuk Stir the batter as little as possible,
onIv iust enough TO mix il. Bake in a
olick oven and serve piping hot
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Grapefruit juice is sometimes used In
stead of lime juice when dressing the
avocado pear.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Female.
Female.
uno c,Ionuuv Hopkins EducatfonaI A'g'y.
MHS. EILlS0U1i Tel Bryant 6SO7

5O1 bIH AVE-
supplies es.-Familics, schools. Institutions, Etc
Teachers. Governesses Nurses ladies' Maids,
Housekeepers. SecretarieH Companions Etc.
COOKS. wGitress-s, parlormaids, ladies maids.
married couples buffers. Wallets. housekeep-
.ers rovorresses Industrial Association En-
ploynent Agency, II West i2d. Phone 52lO
Bryant
uOTsEKBEPER. S75: private family, eighteen
servants: wanted Immediately. Mrs. Pishury
Agency, 507 9TH ave. between 42d and t3d SITS
ITALIAN TEACHER. native born; visiting posi-
ton can AZ once, Mrs. Pillshury, The Hop
kins Educational Agency, 5oI 9th ave. between
42d and 43d SITS.
MAID $50. nurs, $40: housewcrkers Miss
pafmayer's Agency. 32o-322 5th ave. 9th noor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINs-sl Slightly used ONCE furniture
deuks ypewTlters. casn registers adding ma
chimes monographs. filing cabinets. safes ad-
dresling machines time clocks. partitions check
protectors. bookcases. SATHANS 4 White 81
DESKS partitions. telephone booths. table.
chaiTp Wardrob-s. mirror wall fixtures. busl.
ness furniture all kinds Finn Brothers ass
Broadway, 50 Franklin 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

1915 REMsEN ST. New e.eganlly tuIniSnel
or tv,, r.rsons. separate beds: modern improve
,,,.r,s. subuav. select neighhOrhlnd. mUlcrtte.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Female

COMPANION BY a lady OF excellent hrth;
56eerfuI competent refined Is good reader
but not musical, g""d lrsNrusT. capable Of
- ,saf,d In many ways IN family Of
tt n.'ht rnterencss exchanged. Address NJ l.
noS "a tribune Uptown once. 1864 broadway.
(fOyEKNEss. French visiting companion
spaaks German; sood tea'hei' sewer. refer
ences. l.. lI5 West 07th ~.
sT.FYoGRAPHER. - Two years experience;
carabIe reliable; moderate salary Kiczalss
1905 81 ave. .-----
;,g,,,s-,,~ Any Of refinement desires position
~. = - -, canton. accustomed 10 travel H. ~
49,, CSneral L. y, New York,