davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills


To keep the face smooth, white
and beautiful all winter, there's
nothing quite so good as ordinary
mercolized wax. Rough, chapped
or discolored skin, inevitable In this
weather. is gently absorbed by the
wax and replaced by the newer,
fresher skin beneath. The face ex-
hibits no trace of the wax. the lat
ter being applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings. Creams,
powders and rouges, on the other
hand, are apt to appear conspicu-
GUS at this season, because of alter
mating expansion and contraction of
the skin, due to changing temper
atures. l advise you to try this
simple treatment. Get an ounce of
mercolized wax at any drug store
and use like cold cream. This will
help any skin at once, and i'm a
week or so the complexion will look
remarkably youthful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often
cause squirting and other contor-
lions which make wrinkles. You
can quickly get rid of every wrinkle
however produced. by using harm
less face bath made by dissoiving /
OF. powdered saxopte In " pit witch
hazel. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

] was afraid of the newspapers, SO
neglected to phone Dick, and
Eliene was like French profess
sional beauty with a new string of
pearls over the children. She has
not been without one or the other
of the twins out of her arms all
days."
l glanced over at Eliene, but
her face told nothing.
"Of course, you want to know
how we worked the matter out"
he continued. ooh, it was pitiful
to see that poor woman at the
burial of her boy" put in Eliene's
soft voice.
Yes, it was hard luck. I think
even you, Dick, would have for
given her If you saw her."
"Oh, l forgave her long ago."
said Dick.
"She was in mortal terror as to
what that gang would do to her,
but | had confidential talk with
the mayor of who seems
to be qnite decent fellow, and
don't think they will peep for
some time.
II sent back to the alderman
all the money he had advanced
to her, and / minated over the
phone that he had better lie low
If he did not want to have his
head shaved and wear a nice suit
of stripes"
what did you fix up for Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Off not entirely out Of
your line, could you settle
! this question for me? A
member of my family. when a
boy 40 years ago. found in
a rock quarry in Illinois, 20
feet below surface of the
ground, rock 8 or 8 inches
thick. In 1t was a smooth
hollow the size of goose
egg, and in that, a little toad
not dead.
l told this to some suppos-
eddy intelligent people recent
ly and the story was openly
flouted. 1t seems to me that
/ read OF like instance just
a few years ago, and the toad
was sent to Smithsonian In
stitute and lived, and l be-
lieve also the article stated
that 1t had been in the rock
hundreds of years.
Please enlighten me.
CURIOUS.
A.-YOu were quite right 4
FOUR assertion, which goes 3
,rove that the parties who dis
puted You were not well read
have discovered toads Il
.Ock crevices where they appar
,ntly existed many hundreds O
Tears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
CYNTHIA GREY'S
5: LETTERS 8:

"a young girl of Is
seeks your kindly advice.
am to be married in a couple
of months; but cannot fully
decide about my wedding
dress. | have a fancy for
messaline, but do not like
white In any material. Would
like a few suggestions from
you as to color and way of
making. Ely.
A beautiful gown may be
from n deep cream OF
shell pink messaline draped with
white chiffon or lace. III neither
Of these shades suit you, endeavor
to get a delicate shade of your IA
vOrite color i'm messaline or satin
and use some filmy texture rs an
Dver-drape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

just an extension of the maternal
instinct. No woman is to be CEN
sured for loving them. Mrs. Mar
Gus queerness lay In not loving
more tenderly and profoundly the
little helpless things that were
peculiarly her own. She should
not have loved her dogs and
horses less, merely her children
mere. And, undoubtedly, she
would have loved them II she had
been able to love their father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Last Amateur
Show Is Fine

Nobody Home" the Tacoma
High school alumni show, was re-
peated at the Tacoma theater
last night before a larger and
more enthusiastic audience than
the previous night. The play was
better given last night, all OF the
amateur actors feeling more at
their ease. Great bouquets OF
flowers were handed over the
footlights to the various leading
men and women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
by Nivola Greeley-smith.

ter of George A. Cooksey of Pas
adena, Cal, who, when he heard
of his daughters extraordinary
prediction for animals. ex-
claimed desparingly, Dorothy
should never have been born!
Prenatal influences are respon-
sible for her conduct"
The two fathers-in-law made
many efforts TO reconcile their
warning children and in 1912 in
duced them to sign the following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

agreement:
"We acknowledge that our
duty as father and mother should
overrule all considerations of a
personal nature so long as we
haveN health and strength sufti-
cient therefor.
Il, Dorothy, disclaim any moral
obligation to my children, but
with this exception, | promise to
do my best to carry out this
agreement because my father
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
mss, D. Sc OF t.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81.
--As daughter of the chief of
staff of the U. s. A., Miss Blanche
Scott. eldest daughter of Brig.
Gen. Scott, will be the official
leader of the young people in the
army Set"
Miss Scott and her mother
have arrived from Fort Bliss,
Texas, where the new chief of
staff was recently stationed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

had trusted and been kind to me-"
Both men relapsed into an en-
barrassed silence. was not sure
If it were because they did not
agree with me or thought l was
rejecting on themselves.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Just as Mollie
and / had fin
ished the dishes
the bell of our
apartment rang,
and Harry and
Eliene were ush-
cred in.
l could not
help but re-
mark with what
alacrity and de-
voted attention
hairy nelpeQ FL
iene off with her
coat.
1--WE got home
this morning"
said Harry, "but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
A READER.

Awhile the diamond IL used
almost exclusively AS an emblem
Of betrOthal, 1 believe people
should satisfy their own tastes in
this matter. Any stone the girl
may fancy will he suitable for an
engagement ring. Usually the
one stone Is used, ~ = single
pearl, emerald or ruby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Personal NOTES
vespers will be held Sunday af-

Vespers will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at s o'clock at the First
Congregational church, Division
avenue and ] street. The cho-
rus. directed by Frederick w.
Wallis, the solo quartet and
Miss Lois Annabelle Bell will fea-
ture In the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
E M p r E s S
Empress Stock Co. I'm
"FINE FEATHERSO

Nights-15, rs, 80 and so cts.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday-10 and rs ceuts.
Matinee prices Monday night.
Phone Main 804.
Special Matinee Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Mems Handker-
chiefs 1Oc
Hemstitched. narrow border.
15c value; 96n
MISCELLANEOUS

Nh10NsNsSk<fh Az k1~gGO
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 81 sise, cut to 00c
Cando Silver Polish--15c Jars
offered at DC. Csc size .. .f5c
Sperm Oil, Camphorated OIL or
Sweet Oil-3-oz. bottle for. &c
Old Dutch Ammonia. for house,
hold use-10c size ........ .yc
Hospital Observation-Disclosures
pound roll for ............1O Toe
Bird Seed--10c boxes cut to &c
Witch Hazel-4-oz. bottles. reg
nlar 15c, special ..........O De
Soap Boxes--"Celluloid," as
sorted colors, regular Csc, f25kc
Nine. Yale's Soap-A fine COM
plexion soap--25c cakes offered
at f21sc--3 for ......... .;B5c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Q.-I am a young woman
of "a and rather attractive,
but / have one bad fault.
Can you advise me what will
cure me? / just love to get
people in trouble and mix up
love affairs and start quar-
rels among married people,
etc. have such a jealous
mind, I'm so cunning. What
will | do, I'm so fiendish
that way, especially IL my
men friends drop me?
I'll thank you as long as
i live for your good advice.
ADVENTURES.
A.-YOu are not only jealous,
but You are intensely selfish.
That desire to crafty your own
feelings regardless Of the cost to
others is selfishness, and until you
free yourself completely from its
letters you will not improve. Be-
fore you think of mixing in an
other escapade consider well the
trouble and heartache you may
bring upon an innocent person,
and remember that before you die
you will pay for every one of
those heartaches ten times more
perhaps than the person you in
jured. You are narrow and con-
ceited and wrapped up in your
attractivenes and cunning ways.
Get away from self, get out into
the world and help to relieve some
of the suffering that was unavoid-
ably brought into 1t instead Of
wilIfully increasing the toll. Only
then will you succeed.
Q.-Would like to know
what other setting than the
diamond is suitable for an
engagement ring. On which
finger Is the ring worn?
watch for your answers ev-
cry day as they are certainly
to the point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Hayden Co.. artistic
floral work. Obs O st. Main SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Confessions ofaWife

(CO. fright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Clarence Cole has planned
to leave Saturday for San Fran
cisco, where she will visit for a
month with relatives and friends.
The annual Thanksgiving din
ner was enjoyed yesterday by
students and their guests. Sopho-
mores and freshmen staged a
vaudeville show during the even
ing.
The Parent-Teachers' assOcia.
ton of the Oakland school will
meet in the school tomorrow at
3:15 O'Clock.
Union Thanksgiving services
we're held in the Lincoln Park
High school last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
PANTACES

UNEVUhIED VhUDEN IEIIE
Staley, Bfrbeck & StaIey
THE Musical Blacksmiths"
Edgar Atchison Ely a. Co.
Little Caruso & Brother
Joe Lanigan, Monologist
Quinn n Mitchell
The Three Kraytons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
WOMENS SPHERE EI0NNE HEEL PS- fashions

asks me to and | believe II Is my
duty to abide by his advice In
this"
Two months later. however,
Mrs. Marcus babe her husband
a final farewell, telling him that
she did not love him and had
never loved him, that her chill
dren were nothing to her, never
had been, and that she resigned
all claim in them to him. Mar
Gus divorce suit was the result
and his wife did not contest It.
Love for little helpless ami
mails, for puppies and kittens Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
d Il o Day Drug Sale

| Pencil Tablets-Note or letter
size. Reg. &c Flyer. $500. BE
Ink Tablets, 10c sellers. cut
%, -. 49,. ="
Almond Cream, 25c bottles of
this fine lotion for chapped
hands offered at ........ f5c
Hot Water Bottles, maroon rub
Der, guaranteed
Pot, reg. $1.39, special. Zoe
3-qt., reg. $3.50, special. .05c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Mems Silk Sox 25c

Tan and Black Finely Fin
ished Fiber Silk Sox, REIN
forced heel, sole and toe:
very slightly and durable;
sizes 8 " to IL VI.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Funerals

Charles B. Burke, services at st. Ann s
Church, Tenleytown, at 4. m, April IL.
April II.
Mary Lee Cropley. tomorrow at p.
m. 1nterment private.
Frederick Eisenhut, at Frank Geier' $
Sons, 1113 Seventh street northwest, To-
morrow at 3 p. M. Interment at Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Bertha Theresa Howell, tomorrow at
9 a. m, Mass at ST. Ignatius' Church,
Oxen Hill, Nd. Interment private.
Martin B. Iichty, tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Thomas Maloney, at 1924 Sixth street
northwest, tomorrow at Q a. m. Serv-
ices at Immaculate Conception Church.
lnterment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Robert +. Reynolds, at 1425 Thirty
third street northwest. tomorrow at 3
a. m. Mass at Holy Trinity Church.
1nterment at Mt. Olivct Cemetery.
Ruth s. Sweeney. tomorrow at a. m.
Services at st. Peters Church, Second
and c streets southeast. Interment at
Congressional Cametery
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
NEW COMMITTEE
FOR TROOP NO. Il
Dr.. B. T. Galloway, Rev. W. F.
Smith, and Mayor Williams,
of Takoma Park, in Charge.

DT. Beverly T Galloway. Assistant
=, Cretary of Agriculture; Mayor VIII
ans. of Takoma Park, and the Rev.
,r. William F. Smith. rector of the
.koma Park Episcopal Church. make
- the new troop committee OF Takoma
ark Troop. No. 81. The cooperation
these men is significant, because it
rows that the work being done by
.nutmaster F. L. Harries is recos-
zed by the influential members of
At community.
The use of a most desirable camp
rtc three and a half miles from town,
rs been donated to Troop No. 81 by
william A. Mellen, the owner, and il is
nnunced that any troop in Washing
"A may use il for weekend camps or
her scout activities. 1t is the old
'iidwood property, containingN about
o. acres. and has plenty Of woods, a
Isehall diamond. several summer
ruscS. and an old dancing pavilion
nat makes a fine drill hall and shelter
.Juse.
Scoutmaster c. N Filkins, of Troop.
q. 43. surprised the boys of No. 81
st night by presenting each of them
ith a ''swatcha." This is a twoinch
TuaIe of felt with the troop num-
'er on it, and is worn at the top of
he scouts left sleeve. The troop lost
me good scout this week in the person
,T Harold Harrison. who moved to Ore
on with his parents. Scout Donald
tewart is also away, being in Indiana
u 4 months visit.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Family to Publish Late
Mrs. Steele's Writings

Members Of the family of Mrs. Frances
Nelson steele. vile Of Charles B. Stee'e.
who diet: at her home, 149 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. last Monda =.
are preparing to publish 4 series of
Lives of Great Men" on which she was
engaged when she died. One volume. a
life of Frederick the Great. was left
unfinished. Mrs Steele was buried at
Rock Creek cemetery Thursday. Father
Buckley. of St Matthews. conducting
the services.
Mrs Steele was the laughter of Laur-
ence Nelson. OF baltimore. who servcI
I'm the navy and In the diplomatic serv-
ice. and l. liza Worthinetun, daughter of
Col. William Worthington, OF Frederick
and granddaughter OF John Nelson, or
Baltimore. internationa! lawyer and
statesman, member Of Congress from
Maryland. Attorney General Of the
Tinted States. and Secretary Of State
~ President Tyler's cabinet. Her great
Gen. Roger Nelson.
commanded the Maryland troops OF
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
BOY SCOUT CAMP
TO AWAKEN SOON
Reservation at Chesapeake
Beach Will Be Put Into
Shape This Week.

Camp Archibald Butt, shrouded in
primeval silence for seven months.
5 going TO wake up this week and the
lunch Boy Scout will run her fresh
painted nose alongside the camps
harf for the first time this year.
Scoutmaster NJ. p. Junllin and II. 3.
Gilman will leave Washington in the
Boy Scout next Tuesday and with
Ox40 foot scow in .ow will head for
amp. 1t will be long hard pull for
the tight little craft, but l.o scout who
ds in camp last summer doubts that
ne will make port in good time.
Material for fixing up the mess hall,
building a suspension bridge out to a
new boat pier and putting the camp in
shape generally will be carried on the
cow and Messrs. Junkin and WeIlman
viii spend a busy two weeks before
returning to Washington. Several
lumbermen will also put in an appear
ance at the camp this week to cut out
some of the timber there. The trees to
be removed have been narkd by Carl
w woodward, of the Forestry Service,
and their loss will take nothing from
he picturesquesness of the camp.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Troop SO to Spend Its
Easter Week i'm Camp

Troop No. SO, in charge of Scout
nsster Vernon Bailey. will spend the
Easter vacation in camp, leaving for
he woods tomorrow and returning Sat
Grday afternoon. Their camp will be
I-iiched at Difficult Run, a short dis
rance below Great Falls. IN the Vir-
GiHia side of the Potomac. the same
1iace that they camped at this time last
year.
1t is 10 be a week of real camp life.
nd the boys do not expect to get un =
Ter { roof the entire week. Every
-rUut will take a rubber sleeping bag,
nd they will have several small tents.
ut all Of the cooking will be done in
ne open by the bows Themselves.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Obituaries

CATHERINE FULLER BELCHEk.
at Ossining. n. Y, YESTERDAY.
CHARLES 3. BURKE, at Friendship
Heights, Md. yesterday.
MARY LEE CROPLEY, at 1902 Thir-
ty-first street northwest, April 10.
REAR ADMIRAL ANDREW Dun
LAP, yesterday.
BERTHA THERESA HOWELL, at
1425 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, yes
terday.
MARTIN 3. LOECIITY, at 3247 p
street northwest. yesterday.
RUTH s. SWEENEY. at 7ls d street
southeast, April 10.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Merit Badges Are
Awarded is by Faculty

total of eighteen merit badges were
awarded sixteen scouts in Washington
Turing last week. The new merit badge
aculty is finding enough to do to keep
Il busy, and its organization has done
much to encourage the scouts to take
up variety of subjects.
The new merit badge winners are
Robert G. Gard, craftsmanship: Ralph
w. Lee. jr., craftsmanship; Leslie
Sherjn, craftsmanship; c. n. Fikins,
nOrsemanship: Hummel Fishburn, fire
nanship: Robert Gates firemansbip:
.-awrence Prentice. forestry, leather
working: Samuel Rosenberg, first aid; :;
4 harles Shoemaker. swimming; Leroy
Dietz, first aid: Stewart Coates, leather
working; Francis w. Watson, leather
working: Charles S. Thurtell, survey
ng: Aaron S. Rippey. plumbing: Robert
T. Ensslin. firemanship, masonry; Ed
lin G. Speakman, plumbing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Picking Boy Scouts for
White Mountain Trip

The eight Washington scouts who will
make the White mountain trip i'll con-
nenJon with the forestry service. will
De selected at the next meeting OF the
SCoutmasters' Club second patrol
VIII make up the partE. which viii
spend a month making a trail through
he Vermont range. il the plan proves
: success. hundreds of scouts will be
eiven an opportunity to learn trail
making in the West. The Washington
nd Baltimore scouts will probably go
o Boston by water. All their expenses,
except transportation, will be met by
he forestry service.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
DEATHS

ANDERSON-Departed this life on Friday
April 10 1914, at his residence. tif9 Good
Hope road s. E-.NANDREw b. ANDER-
Funeral services Monday at . o'cIes.
m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
BURKE-Dparted this life Saturday. April
II, 1914, at SIS D. m, CHARLES u.
garet j. Burke. both lately deceased. and
brother OF Anna. Grace, Katie. william E
Burke, and Bertha N. Backemheimer. OF
washington, ID. c., and John J. Burke. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral from residence. FIRST house on
District line station. Friendship Heights.
Md. Tuesday, April IA. at $40 q. IN. Re-
QUEEN high mass, pa m. at 81. AIMS
Church, Tenleytown.
Cincinnati papers please copyJ
GORDON-The remains OF JOHN H. COR
DON, beloved husband Of Louise Gordon.
VIII be removed from the vault at Glen
wood Cemetery and deposited In their final
resting place on Monday. April u. 1914. at
vited. 10
HEcK-on Friday, April 10. at p. M. at
NARGARET A. HECK. wife Of the late
William c. Heck.
Funeral Tuesday, services at ST. Martins
church. lnterment Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
this life on THURSDAY.
April 3. 1914. at his residence. sis p
street northwest, FRANK T. MURPHY.
beloved husband Of Lily Murphy. born
October Is. 1859
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
April u. Services ut 81. Patrick's Church
at 10 q. m. Interment Mt. oiIvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Giving Boys Instruction
In Timber Estimation

Inspector L. ii. Clapp took charge Of
The instructors corps yesterday, when
L met on the old golf club grounds in
Rosslyn. Va. and gave them three
hour lesson in estimating and judging
timber. Another afternoons instruction
IN this branch Of woodcraft will prob
ably be given the corps before camp
opens. so that thev will be able TO
coach the less experienced scouts during
he summer. The corps is composed of
lhirty-siX first class scouts
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Smallpox at Baltimore.

Senior Surgeon Carter has reported
:" the Public Health Service that six
cen cases Of smallpox were discovered
at Baltimore between March IS and
April 4. which makes "A total of 24
eases reported there since January ~.
IaIi. Two cases AT Hiilsboro. Nd, and
one case AT Frederick, Nd, also were
reported
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

BOOKS-Thursday on 18th st. car between
$3.50 and 4:s0 p, m. package Of books be-
longing to Young Womans Guild Cf New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church Return
to 200 X st. at once. Reward
DOG-s15 reward win be given the finder OF
Dennis an Irish terrier OF medium size,
with shaggy yellow hair. Return TO 1Z23
Connecticut ave. Phone North 94.
DIAMOND RING-Lost at 18th and y SIS.
N. W.. at p. m. April 9. Liberal reward
il returned to Apart. Al, The Franklin, 1915
18th st. n. W.
PLATINUM BRACELET set with diamonds
and sapphires, lost between Center Ma, ket
and 18th and F. sts. Liberal reward. MRS.
LEROY GOFF, 1903 California ST
SMALL MANS WALLET, gold corners Con-
tanning large sum Of money and cards iden-
tifying owner. Liberal reward. Address
BOX 2oI. Times office
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Wa Washingtons army and was founder OF
the Society of the Cincinnati.
Mrs Steele was q graduate of Eotre
Dame convent. Baltimore. She vas a
gifted French and German scholar ard
a writer of note. Her husband. Charles
B. Steele. was former '.sident OF
Ralf
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

closing
and
dhe year o
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
WANTED-SALESMEN

Statesmen WANTED for Unexpected va
cancy. good travelling statesmen experienced
in advertising. specially, bond or stocks: pc
sition permanent with good chances for rapid
advances: big money for good man; hOuEc
well known and widely advertised: inter, lew
arranged. BOX col. Times office
NTED-Sa lesmcn Of ability and reat ap-
pcarancc To call on all merchants in their
territory: elegant sidelIno: convenient to
carry: good commissions: prompt :,.mittdnCe
Rel MONT MFG. co. Cincinnati Ohio
Statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unnecea-
sary. easy work big pay; write for large
list OF openings, offering opportunities to earu
SOD to $500 a month while you learn. Ad-
dress Dept. 90 NATIONAL. SALESMES'S
TRAINING ASSOCIATION, Chicago New
York. Kansas city. San Francisco
WANTED-Wide awake young salesman: hard
worker and competent commercial line
commission. no salary.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES 10 learn French dr.sscuttIng.
dressmakng. designing. and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. sew
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY lllJ q 81.
FIHIS!IERS ON PANTS-EAperi..n,e ed GI7
.th st y. W. Room J. i
LADY-Refned. partner for modern dances;
exhibition work. Bon 2Gi. Times rfIce.
LADIES can make so to $l5 weekly copy ing
addressing and mailing samples: particulars
for stamp. REX CO. ~ Celtic pl. EufIalO
y. Y.
PLAIN COOK and general hous eworlter
lSoI 9Th St. y. W.
TYPEWRITER for correspondence s,h,,uI in
dietetics. Apply II a. D. l@22
Rhode Island ave. y. W.
WOMAN-Cook and wash: stav nights:
wages S4. A. II. NARE>l-A. Conn. ave. and
Morrison st, Chevy Chas" ID. &.
NOMAN-Middle-sged or elderly. to care for
small house. Can after 80. 8lO 4 $. Nv
MoMAN-CapabIe, as buyer for glove de-
Iartment. Address EDX Ii9 Times office
YOUNG Girl. CLERK for store. room and
board; a good nom" for a reliable girl
FRECNDS. SIS 10th st. y. W.