davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

hoped 10 enter the new School of Journal
ism. at Columbia University. next fall. The
wailng is directed at the university Off
Gals. and thus far all that has been &C
\ complished by 1t or by the four times
! twenty letters which the maidens have sent
up is this crisp note:
The School of Journalism will be opened
in September. 1912. Women will not he ad-
mitted."
Miss Helen c. Hoerle is spokesman for the
aggrieyed twenty, as her case is typical
All my life" she began, Il have been
wondering how ! could escape being
TANNED into teaching school, which knew
! should hate The public schools don
prepare girl for anything else, though.
! couldn't find out what ! did want 10 do,
until Miss Rodman helped me. Now know
] want TO be a journalist. Well, when |
heard last December that the School OF
journalism was 70 be established | was GER
tainiy happy l wrote to them, and wrote
again and again, till finally, one awful day, |
was told l could not enter there My brother
can go, but l cannot. Mean, isn't it,
Never mind, honey" Miss Rodman in
terposed You shall start in and learn as
an apprentice, anyway, even If they do re-
fuse you the technical training they give a
man"
That is not the point at issue. Of course. "
(She turned TO The Tribune repOrter)
Apprenticeship may be just as good train
Ing in the end as n course in a school. but
1t isn't for the managers OF the school 10
admit that. If they think a school Of
journalism is the best way TO train men
Journalists then they must think it equally
good for women journalists. If they admit
h women are capable Of being journalists at
sH-and / don't believe they dare deny
that So l have written TO the authorities
asking on what grounds they base their
refusal to admit women. l have received
no answer"
Miss Henrietta Rodman is the teacher
IN Wadleigh High School who is trying
10 cure educational ills by giving the
girls the kind of pills they like ra Their
Than the kind that are good for them.
Vocational guidance IS her specially,
by which she means that IL a girl has a
TALENT for writing she should learn in
school to write the kind Of literature that
somebody will read, instead of samples
complex sentences or analyses OF
bufkes Essay on Cancellation"
The whole system of English teaching
N the schools is wrong" she explained.
'ihats why the School OF Journalism is
necessary to teach people TO write.
WHAT'S the matter with the schools ?
Lauh' prominent writer said the other
"snI That he had had to struggle for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
AN EASTER LUNCHEON
Let the Butterfly Furnish the
KEYNOTE Of the Feast.

Tho decorative possibilities Of Easter time
are numerous, as tradition makes hares.
doves. chicks and butterflies, as well as
lilies and spring flowers. appropriate at
tepdants upon the festival OF late years
little kittens, squirrels and ducklings have
been added TO the list. and are sometimes
given for variety's sake as favors at Easter
luncheous and dinners. instead OF rabbits
and chickens Butterflies, emhlematic as
they are Of the awakening Of spring make
particularly appropriate favors.
Large yellow butterflies as favors with a
centropioce of spring ferns and catkins,
make a delightful color scheme, for by Eas-
Ter time the catkins are usually mass OF
feathery yellow blossoms. AS far as pos
sIble a pale green should be the predomi-
mating color the yellow in the favors and
catkins being merely attractive high lights
The china may be white and gold, or white
with delicate decorations on it in green'
The menu should, as far as possible, be
suggestive Of spring. or, fin other words,
seasonable, and rot I'm any pronounced color
that will be out OF harmony with the green
and Yellow tnts. Lamb loaf, decorated
with squares Of mint jelly, makes an at
tractive piece dc resistance at simple
luncheon, or slices of lamb may be masked
with mint aspic. allowed TO harden into A
nice mould. and then served upon boiled
"artichoke bottoms" seasoned with French
dressing, and then arranged around a
mound OF peas or asparagus dressed with
mayonnaise Tiny sprays OF mint may
decorate the dish or, If preferred, the mint
sprays may appear in plate of mint sand
wiChes.
For a dinner a stuffed breast OF veal.
with watercress, is attractive, or crown
roast Of lamb with mint jelly. a salad OF
spiuach. peas or asparagus may be served
in pepper cups.
A pjstachio fee cream, tinted a delicate
green and ornamented with snowy whipped
| cream. may be used. At this season some
hostesses may not care for a frozen des-
sert: I'm that case delicate grapefruit
sponge may be served. 1t is made by add
ing beaten white OF egg 70 grapefruit
! feIly lust before it congeals. The pale green
! Of the Jelly may be frightened by adding
q little green coloring matter. Add little
extra sugar, so that 1t may he appropri-
steIy served with concentrations OF
whipped cream, cream hardly being appro-
priate with a very sour Jelly.
| A genuine diplomatic pudding is also an
attractive dessert. Ii is like the ordinary
dlnlomatic pudding. except that white
Ravarian cream is masked by a green jelly,
each favored appropriately. The dessert
should be prettily decorated with pistachlo
nuts or angelica and whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MISMANAGED, WOMEN SAY
sufragettes Comment on Mere
Mans WAYS at Elections.

The Woman Suffrage Party is more thar
ever convinced this morning that woman
IS needed in politics 10 keep the country
from going TO the dogs. The idea OF cleo
,iors being in the hands Of sex which
doesn't know where it's polling booths arel
hut let Mrs. L. Jean Nelson Penield,
chairman Of the party, tell the tale.
I'VE wanted a ballot to-day she said
last night. mo. we didn't any OF us In
tend to try voting at the primaries hut
we thought we'd have a straw vote up here
70 find out whether Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roose-
welt is preferred by the suffrasists. SO
Miss Cornelia Swinnerton said she would
run out to the nearest polling booth and
get ballot. She was gone four hours, and
came back footsore and weary.
"She asked scores of men, she said, of
all conditions, where the nearest polling
booth was. and none Of them knew.
She nut 'he question 10 twelve droro0'
policemen. traffic men and fixed post men
and patromen. and not one had any idea
where a polling booth was. She walked
east To Third avenue and west 10 Sev-
cnth. and many blocks above and below
our PARTY headquarters in tho Metropolitan
Life Building, going into shops and Offices
II ask: everywhere she was met with
blank ignorance
"In the Roosevelt headquarters, which
she invaded an of>ce hoy and an apparent
" Intelligent man both said they were
sorry. hut really they didn't know the ad-
dress Of polling booth. An agent at the
Charity organization Society rooms was
equally uniformed.
at Jefferson Market Court she had tho
same oxpericnce-not one Of the voting sex
that filed the place knew anything about
where To find a polling booth.
AT last, on Seventh avenue, she found
a little drug store with n proprietor who
know whore there was a polling place"
Miss Swinnerton visited this booth and
later she stumbled on one herself. One
was I'm a barber shop and one in an empty
store. Miss Swnncrton was quite horri-
fed to ind that there was no sign over
the door or anything to indicate what they
were.
And the ballot No party wanted? She
didn't get that. because at o'clock. when
she visited the booths, not scrap Of a
ballot had arrived.
And the voting to begin at g. said the
indignant Miss Swiuucrton. How is that
for mau-madc politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
GINGER SNAPS ALL THE TIME
New York May Also Have Chocolate
Irons at Woman s Exhibition.

II may be that tho George Junior ginger
srapsp and the "Freeville chocolate drops"
which so delighted the eye and the palate Of
vis,tors at the Woman's Industrial Exhi-
hilton last week will be added to the per-
roanent list OF New York City's attractions.
A conference will be held to-day with
rhor,as Mott Osborne at Freeville to decide
The matter. The Woman's Aid to the Re-
nnh,ic has long desired to have perma-
nent exhibit in the city as heip IN rais-
ing funds, and the present seems ia'of-
able moment for starting one
The group Of buildings shown by the re-
public at the woman's Industrial Exnibi-
tIon has been kept intact, although other
booths were torn down yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
;.,,o,, .rnp,CE WAREHOUSES

-cnIINBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
To Mrs H. H. Rockwell or j. y. IS Itock VEL
Mrs A C. Shaw. Mrs. /. j. sears, MISS t mo,S
iHeprigan G. l. a. Radcliffe Katherine Poillon
p a. Rennett George NJ. Wood, Pauline j.
E.o,L Maud Brevoort Prentice and Geo v
i,nstcr committce OF Augustus u. Prentice MIS-
9 Eriauger Mrs Lizzie Williams Mfs ~
sherman. Mrs " II. Fisher Mrs Ma -
Umtcbins Tom Duty or Agnes Duny Chas, b.
stanton Spear & Co, +. = FuIseia,d' MIS-
p A. Miller or Chas. W. Mllier, II n , pliI
merv Mrs Lillian Wood. Mrs. steWait bIl.''
George Zltzler. Mrs. Frida Bergstronl, MIs. lsa-
bella A Abbott or Mrs VI. v kooi. ln'e, We,
tIonal Auto Music Co, Mrs. =: r. seaman. WI
j 81 GTgeio w H', ol Marta IA as0T Pierins s' Dr.
irving r. sherman, Mr.. or Mrs n. MI, IIa,R'
''TIb Miller. Mrs. NJ Scnk, Mrs. julia Moody.
a. D. Iis"ia Yosro or Mrs O.. Deyany. Miss
Nnnaho lee, Mr.. or Mrs. l.. Hahn, Howard r.
Mnrtnn Mrs O. T. Bright. Estate OF Mrs =,
NobIe ar Josephine +. Noble You ana each OF
,,o, arc hereby notified that, the time Tor lhe
g,oSr,ept OF our lien upon the property mere
lss,cr described having expired. after due NOTICE
,barcof mad been given you. we VIII cause su'h
nronarfv 10 wit Household Goods, Personal ~
racis and Merchandise stored In the Colunola
storage Warehouses by you 'or III your nd'lo
1nr i'm which you may have an INTEREST," TO ne
VI, ~ ruhlIr auction. according 10 the statute
~ - s,,cb Ease made and provided at Nos % and
90 West gTth ST. on saturday. April 6t1, l9l2
80 io30 A M and II the sale thereon IS hol
a on said date the same VIII be con
,t,,,pd al the same place on each and every
ia,urdav thereafter beginning at 1850 ~ NJ,
until the sale In completed ..,.,,o,.,,,
'EoIJNBIA STORAGE WAREllOlsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WORK WANTED.
kfaIa

ACCOUNTANT tJ"&IORp.-YounE man. -.
experience 200 auditing department large moi.
.4u. .I. concern. desires position. 'R'ioF'hc's'
- Avenue a
COURIER .Tnoroughly experienced and compe
r.u, m1u. Ylu ml knowletE" u all the Dc
toll. - foreign travel, good llnguisi open lot
.rr.7s...or's hero o. abroad. European travel "A
g.,.IlIfH. Address Croswcl. Tribune Uptown
Once. 1904 Broadway. -
TrhCrIrNI Farm SUPEGT%TENpENT with
No syo,fIfusr on farm, desires position
n1 ON Hp. fo.d.f. EoU''"mau'E state ne has
thorough krn, ledge Ut all kinds of stocks
HafTIrr. farm mach merry and rotation OF
r-urs. married, no children. highest feferenc"
flr-ieHou from present employer. II L. BOX
T" Tribgr" Once.
NpI-sg Man wishes position, can furnish
good reference. !. Swccny. III 81 Marx :
nv ErmmNINn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DOMESTIC STATIONS WANTED
NInle


COUPLE scotch. excellent cook. man butler.
valet UEs.ul. entire work. two years excel
lsrr personal references. city. country. Indus
trlH Association Agency. II West i@d 81
'rIon" so bfFa0i.
g,T-urE sock positions. man thoroughly un-
p.rstauHs hunters and saddle hor#o', Eooi
rider Wifi" "a. maid or h"a.r"N'h - N'..E VS.
NJ r,frrcrcrs. English ". u. 6l3 East la''h ~
GAEDENEE-Hc landscape. graduate. lie
cNucriaura IN horticul'ur" and agriculture.
thoroughly y.rssd IN fruits and plants. under
glass and outside. and all departments. mar
Tied. ~. best references. wages h't hhH't Spn
Industrial Association Employment Agency. II
West 42d ST. 'Phon" 81" BRYANT. -
GARDENER coachmau, useful. very indus
trInus. thoroughly experienced. three years
eycs,I,ri personal references. S3O-S35. Indus
trial Agency II West 42d st Phone $40
BRYANT
FARMER German; all round man; teamster.
ryIfIyaiInr machinery. good mixer. clean
ana honest. sober; good reference. Carpenter
10 Gin ave.
GARDENER single: 30. scotch long practi-
cal experience greenhouse. high class flower
and vegetable gardens. planting. Improve
mcnts. strictly sober. Address Gardener 100
West 37th st. city.
stands vegetables, garden flowers, lawns
poultry and general care OF gentleman place
with cottage: good references. B. F. care
LET'S. @@SS lst ave.
.CARDFNER Sorth Ireland. married. no chill
GrCu: experienced In all branches vegetables
fruit. flowers, greenhouse. nine years reference
Carpenter Agency, 100 ON NV
GARDENER USEFUL MAN.-ioung. North OF
Ireland. can milk drive. strictly sober: two
years reference from last place. Carpenter
Agency, lA 6th ave. -
GARDENER Single. on a private place. eN-
coIIout references from last employer; cN-
pcctatious moderate. w, care a. Nesey st.,
New York.
GARDENER-Ma no family, thoroughly
convcrsant with tho care OF private place,
IS sceking position where ability IS appre-
clatod. johnson. - Vesey 81.
GARDENER-Sc Scotch, experienced: married
excellent references: Conycrsant with land
scaplng and handling help. Donald. AZ Nescy
street.
GARDENER Single: German: Is: thoroughly
competent I'm all branches steady, sober;
Fcels firsti Glars place; good references. l.. g.
D.. Tribuns Office.
GARDENER English. wishes position; I'M
dcrstands horses, cows. all work private
place wages. S3o-s35. Single. io2 West 42d.
MAN.-IIonest, steady. sober, reliable, wants
work; object more for home than salary.
A. Box %. Tribune ofiicc.
USEFUL, MAN. Young man; understands
horses COWS, lawns, roads: good driver; will
ing obging; bcst references. Address Caldwell
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

1t practical. Read the best literature Of
the magazines, newspapers and the new
books Talk and write about the things
the children are interested in. If girl
wants 10 write newspaper stories let her
do it while she is in school Send her TO
hear Roosevelt and compare her article
with those in the papers. 1t will do her
more good than chapter on unity, CO.
hercnce and emphasis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NINETY HATS TRIMMED
First Heat in Sunday Kindergar-
ten Contest Run OFF.
REAL COUNT AN ATTRACTION
On Friday a Parsee Will Be the
Feature While His Wife
Fashions a Creation.

D,d IN, cvar eco = pareea trim hat7
-, -. -. . r,-f5,,.
"''''
afternoon ~ No. East lZ'h street. tne
home Of Mrs Henry L. Burnett, when the
sooo,d ro,t or q w 10 T,von NioboIIs's
SUNDAY Nlnue'EdI''H nat I'''''''"7 '"''''''
will be run. The first heat was run yester-
day al the Same place by thirty painting
it,. .,..,...,,-l., ,.,. W >.i.borg and =
-
~, ....... .,,,,,,, - .,,o
-. -. ,,. III. ,,.,,r,. ,o,,,,t With 8,
-, acr, o,5
49,, ,.,,I .'.., 80 49,, ,nir,,. con
-, ,',,, ,,,,.,, ,I ar ,bc snnraore
- ~ >-f.,lr,. ,.r, g., -, ro,,, ,rrrrc vol
80. 80. ,,a o. r.,,,i,,.. vol ,,ccl,tIc wa G
h,,s, settling imTorfant questions about
v.irip-, brims and lining crowns and tho
wa, io make v,rcatbs. and all that, and so
had No TIM, IN do tno agreeable
rho p,r.,, ,,.r, r.iu suprIant tho count
a. .r, .,,,,...,t,rl ~, Irrid.,. is E,rstor1 lee
brt no wont trim % hal. Ills wife will 20
with him and do the work While he amuscs
tho c,rtcst.rts
%irct, hats wcr, trimmed Yesterday. and
before tine contest ,nd.. which il Will next
Tuesday. ore hundred and eighty creations
will na roq., ~ crown tno svartly heads
az the UI.lr Italian Girls who 20 TO the
sunday lfndcrrarton There are two sun
day liDG,rgsrfr1r. one which meets at 40
Il Centre street. i'm Manhattan. and one at
SO. 20 Front street. I'm Brooklyn. but the
children from both VIII bcsicgc Mrs. Bur
Hnt;'s house the afternoon OF April hy
invitation and receive their hats.
They are rather fastidIous and critical
about what they receive Jon tn" way ~,
attire. these small sunday kndcrEartu,rs
Mr. Nichols had to stop giving them
frocE~. because they objected 10 the dress
making Of his assistants. II wasn't nice
enough for them. Their artistic instincts
are highly cultivated. even II they do live
I'm tenement houses. ly their attendance ~
the Sunday kindergarten. which does all I;s
teaching through the medium OF artistic
SYMBOLS" as its little handbook says
Yes" Mr Nichols said yesterday, as he
! stood surrounded by Mrs Daniel Sinklos
and Mrs Edward Lautcrhach and Lady
Briggs Of London, and Mrs. George Kemp
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Gibson and Miss Mar
lorie Frickons and twcnty-four other WON
en- working away AZ IN" top or their speed
with their fingers and their tongues. 10y gs
we had to buy the hats 10 be trimmed this
year Formerly they were given by bust
,,yge br. g,D7,tTp,cg gaudy rod hat
and blue hats were sent US, and the NtIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
,0cr oFrTc1 DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
copARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

New York. Mar. Is. 1gl2
Dartncrsbin heretofore existing between the
undersigned trading as Jones & Skinner. dealers
In paper and Irvine az 81 Jonn street New torS
city. was dissolved by mutual conseh' Oh "Ai''
10th. 1912. s..,.s ,,,sa,
the said name OF Jones a skinner py oeoIss w;
TO whom all dehts OF the said concern are gay
able o, ,oNrs
tSigned) IHOMsS ~ eE i>yrp ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
s74
De Larcey Farm

The approximate amount OF tho lien or charge.
TO satisfy which the above-described property Is
10 he sold, is S26,942.4I with interest thereon
costs and allowance amounting TO $685.. 35 with
interest frCm March 18th, 1912, together with
The EXPENSES OF the sale. The Approximate
amount OF taxes, assessments and water rates
or other liens which are TO be allowed 70 the
purchaser oct OF the purchase money, or PAID ~
the Referee Is SG09.gs and interest
Dated New York, March 18th. 1917
BENJAMIN F. HALL, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
GIRLS WALLS IN HARLEM
School Of Journalism Disappoints
WadIeinh High School Maidens.
STUDENTS TALE OF WOE
She Thought Pulitzer Project
Would Mean Escape from
Teachers Life.

Pisgnr above the ratings and clanglngs
Of Harlem Is heard the sound Of a pathetic
,rtle w7linC Maidcrs in distress, mayhap?
Correct. II came from twenty disappointed
uaideus of Wadleieh High School who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
EQUAL FRANCHISE RECEPTION.

Mrs. Frederick c. Howe will give suf-
frage monologue and Mrs. Ruth Lift will
speak at the usual Saturday evening re-
ception OF the Equal Franchise Society a,
its new library. No. East 9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
nv compressed air, steam, hand or on floor.
1b5S broadway, 42l East 4Sth st. COE
BRANDT Tel 132-3Sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel AGO tg03 Rryant i37-439 West 45th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
EXCURSIONS.
LOST BANKBOOKS.

IOo 6NNNDOONS.
LOST Or STOLEN handbook No 6S3, $50 OF
the German savings Bank in the city OF New
York corner 4th ave. and l4th ST., issued TO Joe
Papay. All persons are cautioned against neSo-
tiatiug the same II not returned 20 the bank on
the nth day OF April, 1912. duplicate will be
issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No 6G2 092 Of
the German Savings Bank In the city of New
York, corner 4th ave. ana lith St, issued to
Ise Speichu,k. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same. II not returned TO the
bank on the 18th day Of April, 1872, duplicate
will be issued.
LOST.-Bankhook No. 49l 693 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon Haid book is called upon 10 pre-
sent the saIaC TO the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and oNtiuCuishcd, and new one issued In lieu
thereof
LOST.-BaukbooII No IO2l,Oij. Bank for
savings. 2So 9Th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST-Bankhoo No. 500. so, Bank for Saw
ings $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No 6331S1
of the German Savings Bank, In the City of
New York corner 4th ave. and 1ith ST.. issued
TO Mike GraLner and J.nnI Gre,n.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Female

CHAMBERMAlD.-Neat first class, German;
excellent chambermald, seamstress: also first
class Swedish anywhere, best references
Ostcrbergs Agency, 716 Lexington ave. Tel
1865 Plaza.
CUNMBERMATD-W WAITRESS neat; best
references: city or country s29. Charles
wilson's Agency, 14l East 57th ~. Tel 222i
Plaza.
CHHDs NURSE or CHAMBERMAID-Yea
and half in last situation very reliable
and capable o.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
82O-s22 9th ave, 9th floor. Tel. 1927 Madison
Square.
COLORED GIRL for general housework: good
plain cook and laundress, small private fam.
ny or apartment; good references s25 Pear
sons Agency. East 1921 81. Tel, b049 Harlem
COOK, FIRST class all branches; good references;
city country: school or institution; $40. Co
lonia Agency, 80 West 39th st. Phone S5S2
COOK.-Young Protestant: excellent long
references; s86-Si0. r., Miss Hofmayers
Agency 32o-322 9th ave; 9th moor. Tel 45"1
Madison Square.
COOK.-German; frat class; all kinds OF bali-
ing; has friend laundress; together or sep
arate; city or country. Miss Morrow's Agen-
cy, 721 Lexington ave; cor. 5sth st.
COUPLE-Man. first class butter. valet. Eng
fish: wife excellent cook. manager. Swed-
ish: both have excellent city references; go
anywhere. osterberg's Agency ZIG Lexins-
ton ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza,
COTPLE-Cook and butler do entire work
private family; city or out. Miss Morrow's
Agency 72l Lexington ave; cor. 5sth st. Tel
1925 Plaza.
UOTSEWORKER.- German woman
houseworlSer. good cook. excellent baker
good laundress; wages no object providing
child taken; city or country Miss Morrow's
Agency 721 Lexington ave, cor. 18th 81.
INSTRUMENTATION American woman .
state salary. Address, 1899 Herkimer ST.
Brooklyn.
KTTCHENMAID.-Neat, strong. willing swed-
ish girl; plain cook: ons year last position
hest references Osterbergs Agency, ZIG Lex
ington ave. Tel 1905 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold IT'S
weekly devotional meeting at II o'clock this
morning In the chapel of the Collegiate
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
YemnIe

/ cOIrANIDE Woman 81 refinement as com.
ramon ra invalid o. elderly LADY, cNr"rienced
/ DO no.s- keeping. good sewer. Is. g., Tribune
J UI..an ONCE 1864 Er"1 sway.
| UDrgFkEEpER American lady desires care
uf rnn'nrr'rss children nr household ~ widow
/ o.. uu objection 90 country. 4. l., 1864 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
HELP WANTED,
Male.

GOvTr>NENT POSITIONS arc ca'y 70 got
ST. free lcoF'or @%S. tells how. Write"
MADE S.0OIO IN I've yca"s with small mall
order business. began with s.. send for tres
booklet. Tells hon. HCacoCk. 'O1J. LOchpo't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
PHYSICAL. CULTURE.

KATHRYN KAHIL.I, the wonder worker OF
the world in health, physical culture: free
booklet l6S West 10th St. cor. Broadway.
Tel g66t-Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ing. refined American couple having a large
bandsomeIy furnished apartment would rent a
room 90 one or two gentlcmen: reterences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
ANTIQUES.

GNTIoUES.-Se Second hand furniture bought,
sold 7. Dreamer. 916 6ts ave. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
AUTOMOBILES.

MOTOR TRUCKS. AUTOMOBILES AND MO-
torcyclys sold on time payments. MOTOR
FINANCE co. 2+G West "9,h St, corner
Broadway New York CITY ,Phone Col. 10I6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.
UNDERWRITING AND TYPEWRIT RS.

7,oTJT ST. IA WEsT.-Iarge front room: first
class house; excellent table, every '"nNehi
reasonable.