davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
AGED MAN HIT BY TAXI
SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL

II. A. weeman. 1915 Oak street. who
was struck by taxicab at Sixteenth
and jackson streets on Thursday even
ing, died at st. Joseph hospital. weensan
was "a years old. The taxi driver was re-
leased BY the police under $500 bond.
signed by DR.. c. C. Allison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
At the Country Club.

Reservations for dinner at the Country
club saturday evening have been made
fer AIR. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson. who will
have sixteen guests: Mr. colpetzer. four.
and SIR. r. W. Russell, ten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
/, Mesda IN
At Carter Lake Club,

The Carter Lake Kensington club held
ite first meeting Thursday at / o'clock
luncheon at the club house. Purple and
yellow ciovers and individual bouquets
OF psnsies decorated the table The bus
mess meeting followed the luncheon. nj
which the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Alvin Bloom. president. and Mrs.
J.. r. Heeney. secretary. Mrs. II. b.
Wunraeh and Mrs. r. y. Newell were the
guests OF the club. Those present were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs Louis Kuh and Tlechner Euh OF
Sioux Falls. s. d.. are visiting Mrs. Kuh.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. Block
Mrs Mabel Shriver Brown OF Hannibal
pio.. Is spending a few weeks with her
parents Mr., and Mrs. W. @. shrlver,
Twenty-fifth and Parker streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12

AT the dFnnuele.
Mr. ana Mrs. Archie Carpenter gave a
box party last evening At the Brundeis
theater when the Rabbs Wise lecture was
the attraction. The guests were:
Prof and Mrs. Hslsey.
Prof. and Mrs. Ramsey.
Mrs. J. r. jenkins.
Misses-- Misses
Selma Anderson. Alice Hoag,
Firk, paney Williams.
Another box was occupied by;
dr.. and Mrs.. r. ]. Mcshane.
Mr. Joseph Hayden.
Miss Sadie Hayden.
Miss Elder.
Mrs. William ]. Foye. MT. and Mrs.
till Burns and Mr.. Lawrence BIinker
formed a box party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louis In their
bcx. and another box was occupied by
Mr.. and Mira Hayward and Mr.. and Mrs.
q, n. Payne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Pleasures Past,

Mrs. II. c. Buck was hostess at the
meeting Of the swastika club on Thurs
day afternoon At her home Prizes were
awarded 20 Mrs Frank swerinser and
Mrs. Buck. The club will be entertained
In two weeks ct the home OF Mrs. Reeder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Nh Callsta Roynolds.
At the Field Club.

Mt. ard Mrs. A. A Cameron will en-
tertaln twelve guests at dinner Saturday
evening; Miss Marjorie Rowland will
have -four: MIR. l.. II. Drishaus eight: MIR.
G. II. Montgomery six; Mrs. p. c. Hyson
ak. and W. II. Berdrnan eight
The Iowa state College club will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the Field
club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
BY MELLIFICIA.
Friday, June ii, 1915.

n YEvER prolific
mi o
has Il possible for o best
adopting becoming hair dressing.
holds
be browning hair.
be the fault
merchant midst the
o. which 10
a small dinner o.
a the acquired
not
n head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12

Norton Troxen
For Bride-Elect.

Airs ". V. krepps gave luncheon
Thursday AZ her home complimentary 60
Miss Jessie Pierson. who win be married
noxt Tuesday. The guests entertained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Informal Luncheon.

Miss Anna Campbell OF Glen Park ga %
luncheon at her home in honor OF Miss
Mildred Titsel. who graduates from the
Benson High school this. week. The
luncheon was carried out IN the color
scheme OF green and white. with table
decorations OF the same color. The guests
were:
Misses Misses
Ruby Davey, Mildred Titzei
Irene Moulthrop Anna Campbell
Jessie Bells
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Children's Party.

Mrs. Mead gave a ehildren's party this
afternoon az her home ln honor Of the
fourth birthday anniversary OF her grand
child. Miss Jane Bowman. The follow
ing were present:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
Entertains at Whist.

Mrs. w. q. Goodrich entertained the
nsesnbers Of the Omaha Whist club At
luncheon at her heme today. The gueats
of the club were Mesdames J.. e. Davis
OF Des Moineas Rhosdes. Peters, Arthur
IGninu Hnlcnm Thona nrnaani ware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12
For Miss Reynolds.

For Miss Reynolds.
Mira. Hugh Robertson and Miss Pauline
Wcsterfield will give progressive dinner
this evening in honor Of Miss Calista
Reynolds. a June bride. The courses viii
be served at the homes OF Miss Margaret
Frantz. Miss Annetta Nurse. Miss Grace
Bennett and Miss westerfleld. The guests
VIA include;
Messrs. and Meadamea-
~ Robertson Charles Lang
Frederick Drisul.
Misses Misses
Bertha Vaughn, Esther Grass,
Ethel Hewitt. Margaret McFarlan,
Mary Alice Fidweil.
Messrs.-- Messrs.--
Frederick Hewitt James Westerfieid,
Samuel Willard. James Huston.
Hubert MerrYman. Paul Samueleons
Robert Nurse, Woodbridge,
Harold Merryman.
Mrs. A. q. Sharpe viii give a luncheon
Saturday at her home In honor OF Miss
caiista Reynolds and Mrs. c. Kiilian Of
San Bernardino. Cal. The luncheon was
followed by cards yellow roses and yell
low shaded lights decorated the rooms
and yellow butterfly place cards marked
the names OF:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-12

Bee Want Ads rroouce results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WOOL EMBARGO
UPSFTS TRADE
Lines OF ScrgeS Opened at WIDE
~ Varying Prices by Diner
eut Concerns.

The mems wear woollen goods trade
has been considerably upset IN the las
few DAYS because of the reneWa! OF
the strict terms of embargo on Aus
tralian wool by the British govern
ment Several Of the more important
manufacturers Of fancy worsted SUIT
ings have practically no supplies OF
Australian worsted woods on hand'
while very few have enough Tor any
whore near their normal needs
The serge situation has been fur-
Their COMPLICATED by the opening OF
many additional lines yesterday at
prices showing considerable variance
on a comparative basis. The second
largest company in the mems wear
woollen goods trade opened serges yes
tcrdav at prices ranging from i'13c
TO 50 yard. Quotations sho"eu
a reduction of 10 to 1914 per cent from
last year. On some grades members
OF the trade said this company priced
its goods below the rest of the market
Another important line OF serges was
cpered al prices said 10 be 25c yard
on the average below the rest of the
market, but on this latter line 1t was
announced that orders would be taken
for only limited number OF pieces at
opening quotations.
Among the dozen or so other i'm
portant openings in mems wear SUIT.
ings Yesterday was the leading line or
manipulated worsteds, which ranged
from s7izc TO 81 % yard. These
prices were only little above last
wears levels. They are held subject 10
further advance without notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
ARRIVED

Steamers Nor (Norl. C~denas February 2. TO
the MunsOn s. Line. with sugar Bar; u m
Tensdores tBrl, BOcas del Toro January 26.
70 the United Fruit Co with Al passengers. mails
' Eup pi CBri' eousa January 90. to the Pierce
Cherokee. G;eo,setown, c, February and
Wilmington. c. 6, TO the Clyde IS Go, with
passengers and mdse. Quarantine 49, m.
II NOre. Galveston February ?. to the Southern
Pacific Go. with mdse. Quarantine. ~.
ArGpshoe. Jacksonville February and Charles.
ton .. TO the clyde ss Co. with passengers and
mdse. Quarantlne. m -
Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk, TO the Old
Dominion s. Co. with mdse. Quarantine. 20 D m
BALTIC tNor,. Boston February 8. 10 Furness
witty q Co. in ballast. Quarantine. s:l6 m,
Nonay tBrl. Cardiff January g. 10 Funch Edge
a Co. in ballast Bar. $3.50
Cornelis Dutch. Rotterdam January l3. tn the
Holland America Line. with mdse. Bar. $40 a IN
Ancon. Cristobal February /. 20 the Panama
Comus. New orleans February .. IN the Southern
Pacific Co with passengers and mdse. Quaran-
Bermudlsn BIZ. Bermuda February s. 10 A =
outerbridge 6 Co. with 81 Passengers, mails and
mdse. Bar.
Mexico. Havana February and Nassau 5 to
passengers. mails and mdse Bar I
Acre Bran. RIO lie Jancro January H. Bahia
Is. Perusmbuco 90 Para u and Barbados February
J. 20 the Lloyd BrAiioro, with - Passenger
mails aud ndse. Bar.
S,IaOis Puerto COrtez January o. Teli -.
Rsiife 3. Livingstone -. Puerto Bautos 90 Port
Fruit 60. with % passengers. mails and mdse
D ssrdy H6ok. J. FEB :. 80 ra-wind west.
nolerale breeze. partly cloudy. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers City - s. Louis. Savannah: Buerio.
1hfreea tRrJ, Havana: Princes. Anne. Norfolk and
Newport News. NinlAnd lNOfl, Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
RAILWAYS SPENDING
THIRTY MILLIONS
Orders for Equipment
Since Jan. | Brighten
Business Horizon.

xse,,s;,o Of contracts for railway
,-I;os ,,lsccd in the United States by
foTeign governments since January -
1870 Tor locomotives, cars and sup
ni,ss valued at nearly SS0,0OO,OOO have
heen placed since the first OF the year.
MAnufacturers Of railway equipment
INV face business outlook the orlgh'-
est since 1905. A partial list OF orders
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, $4,000 eaEs'
sl2,0OO,000. 49,
senger locomotives. l,2OO box cars oVV
stock cars, 200 gondolas, oo,OOo tons OF
rails. 100000
cars from the American Car and Foun-
drv Company and IS locomotives from
the American Locomotive and Lima
Corporation, S2,75O,OOO.
Southern Pacific. 80 tons OF ralIs'
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Erie. $4,000 tons Of rails, Carnegie
Steel Company and Illinois steel COM
pany, 100000.
Pennsvlvania Tank Car Company
100 cars from the Omaha Car Works,
ssO0,OO0
Chicago & Northwestern, $1,000 tons
Of rails, 100000.
Baltimore & Ohio, $4,000 tons OF
rails. S725, 600.
Swift & Co. 500 cars, S7OO,OuO.
Russian government l5,OOu cars
from Seattle concern, Sl2,OOO'OOO.
Chilian government, go cars from
Pittsburgh. S25o,o00.
French government, Baldwin locomo-
tive. $4,000
shops arc being opened and large
number OF men employed In addition
20 the orders noted many other rail
roads have decided 10 increase their
equipment. Those for which contracts
have been accepted are the Atchison,
81. Paul. New York Central, New
Haven. Boston & Maine, Maine Cen
.ral, Nickel Plate, Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific and Nashville, Chatta-
uooga and ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


A,lborg Jan 5o-Euop- dan. New York Vi,
ktrkNall
Tore Aunun1i.ta Jan 5i-Iihah (Gr-ek,. H-~
YORK
Glasgow, Feb s-Caulernnla tBrl. Ne. Yort
Gibraltar. FEB s-Duea deg!i Abruzzi lItaD. Nss
YORK tor Naples.
Havre. Feb 4--Higtl4nd watch tBrl. New YORK
5th BalEray tBri. New York
Genoa, Feb l-MaHuel CAlVo span. New York via
Ia PaIlics' Feb I-Earl q Elgin CBr,. New York
Lisbon. Feb 6-AtAnti1s lItall. New York va
cGpsnh.scn. FEB s-Bra Ku lNor,. New York
Manchester. FEB 6-Caroar Obi. New York.
SAILED
Bordeaux. FEB 4-Ango tFrj. Ses York ua Car
dif
Msr.rilIes. FEB 6-BordeAur tFrl New York.
Have. FEB .. ? m-locLambeag Or. New
iuTk
R1ttrrdam FEB t-Cty Of savannah tor New
Iofk
Dsmararai. NeV lork.
PASSED
CibrstGr. Feb T-Resini d'Itli, tltan. New Yors
Tor Naples
Lizard. FEB s-NinnswaskG fBfl. New York Cor
London: Laura dutch. N-N York for Rutter-
dam. Tth. Msranso III New York for Hull
PrAVle Point. FeD 6-Delasare tBri. Neg York
for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

House dress manufacturers are
amazed about the way orders are being
placed. This season of last year was
very successful, and the larger con-
Germs are of the opinion that the buy
ers are not taking any chances OF the
merchandise managers refusing 10
confirm their orders, and that IS the
reason for buying in small quantities
One manufacturer reports that buyer
placed an order with him last year for
$500. and this year his entire ship
ment amounted to SLAB. There is not
the slightest doubt that the bungalow
or porch apron is taking the place OF
the house dress. Not only does it an
swer the same purpose, but II can be
bought very cheaply. In aD interview
with q buyer he said: "The > 9use dress
is losing its prestige from day to day,
and it will not be very long before the
kimono will feel the same effects. |
don't believe that the bungalow aprons
have a very large demand, for the rea-
son that a woman can make one in less
than half an hour, with only 20 cents
worth Of material. Why should women
buy house dresses from 81 up when
they can make garment that Will an
swer the same purpose for one-quarter
the money!
Selling agents for all-sllk hosiery
and the better qualities Of cotton
goods. such as mercerized and Isle
stockings. are not enthusiastic over the
amount of business booked from jobbers
for next fall Buyers have, Of course,
placed some business, but it Is nothing
compared with the volume expected or
actually secured by mills in years past.
Some of the larger agents are doing a
fair amount of export business with
English houses in cotton and silk lines.
/ This business, while not extensive, Is
acceptable under conditions prevailing
here. These agents claim that the val
ues that the English trade is used TO
can be met by the American mills.
At present it is stated that dollar
silk stockings are in a better position
than the rest of the silk lines. From
/ the dollar goods the demand is said to
| drop 10 the 25-cent fibre silks, which
are doing we'll. Fancies in mems and
/ ladies' silk goods are being shown In
a larger way, with the idea of stimu-
| lating the market.
Solomon & Blumenkorn, publishers
/ Of "The Ready-to- Wear Guide" have
/ dissolved partnership, and Clifford
/ Solomon will continue the business
/ The office will be at 470 Fourth Ave
nue., and will be in charge of Miss f
/ Frankel, Who will act as general man
/ ager.
b. II. Borden, of NJ. c. D. Borden &
/ Sons, has been elected a director OF
the H. b. Clafin Corporation in place
/ Of L. VI. Townsend, resigned.
Marshall Field & Co, in their week
| ~ review Of the drygoods trade OF
| Chicago, say: THE low prices an
nounced on blankets and outing fan
nels have produced a good volume OF
advance fall business. Retailers are
/ anticipating their wants literally on
these lines. Orders for domestic cotton
/ cloths are still being placed with con-
/ siderable freedom and prices are firm.
/ Disagreeable weather has kept mer-
/ chants from coming to market in as
/ large numbers as year ago, and 1t
/ has also had a retarding influence on
/ retail business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

After week, during which the goods
were Only shown in the salesrooms, the
leading company in the woollen goods
field sent its salesmen on the road yes
terday with the fall line of women's
wear coatings. The first week of the
season is said TO have been very sat
isfactory one on many lines. Chin
chillas have been watched with inter
est by many who believe that this coat
ing material has been overdons In re-
cent years and was due 20 pass out
this season. Reports OF sales by the
leading company indicate that there
will be a great demand for white chin
ohillas, although blues and browns go
far have Jagged behind last year and
the brighter colors are in an uncer-
tain position. with cloak and suit
houses ready to take them up later II
they believe them due as successors to
blues and browns.
Importers of Oriental rugs are fac
ing the end OF their activities in this
market within FIVE or six months. un-
less some way Is found for getting
fresh supplies from Persia and Turkey.
About 70 per cent OF their materials
come from the former. and most OF the
rest from the latter country. sup
plies on hand when the war started
were less than one years normal needs.
but very little of them are left, owing
to active demand from many sources.
Prices for Oriental rugs have not ad-
vanced owing to the depression in the
trade.
There was hrmer tone in the cot
ton gray goods market Yesterday, after
several days Of rather easier prices.
1t is expected that to-day or tomorrow
prices Tor print cloths will regain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and condition,
should be ADDRESSED 10 the Editor o, the Buyers
Column
Question-Please tell me the largest
manufacturer Of cloaks and suits in
Cincinnati, Ohio? Respectfully, George
X, Dayton, Ohio. Answer-Refer to
Dun's or Bradstreet's
Question here and when will the
National Cloak and Suit Company hold
its exhibition Of women's wearing APP
parel? Yours truly, Mrs. II. l.. Answer
The National Cloak and Suit Com
pany does not hold any public exit
billions at any specific time.
Question Where is the New York
Office Of Burgess, Nash Company, Inc,
Of Omaha? Have they their own Office
or are they represented by resident
buyer? Yours truly, {. II. X. Manu-
facturinC Company. Answer-1l3S
Broadway, fourteenth floor. They have
their own Office.
Question: What is the regular COM
mission for n dress salesman travelling
through the South? Carey X. Answer
Seven and half per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

0HIclal Record and Foreeast.-Ws,hington Feb.
S.-A storm Of marked Intensity was Central Mon
day night OF the north Pacific coast attended By
general rains and high winds in the Pacific states
except extreme Southern California Storm warn
ings remain displayed tho entire Pacific Coast.
There snow furnes in the last twenty four
hours in the region Of the Grea, Lakes, the upper
Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic states. Tenn
perstureS continued relatively low east Of tho Mis-
slsSppi River, and are much above the seasonal
average over the plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions.
The weather will be generally fair Tuesday and
"Wednesday IN all districts east OF the Rocky Noun
tans West ~ the Rocky Mountains unsettled
weather will prevail with rains IN the coast states
and rains and SHOWS IN the plateau region. Tenn
peratuTes will be somewhat lower Tuesday IN New
the Mississippi VALLEY and the Northwest, and on
Wednesday IN the Ohio Valley and Lake region.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday North At
lantic fresh west and. northwest; middle Atlantic.
moderate northwest: south Atlantic and east Gull.
tight TO moderate variable; west Gull, moderate
variable upper lakes moderate variable; lower
lakes. fresh vest and northwest.
Forecast for Special localltes.-eastern New
York, Eastern Pennyhanla, New Jssey. Delaxars
Maryland, the District Of Columbia, Virginia. fair
tuesday and Wednesday.
New England. fair and colder Tuesday: Wednesday
fair.
Western New York Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. fair Tuesday and Wednesday. rising
temperature.
Local orielai R.eord.--The Weather Bureau shows
the changes IN The temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison With tue corresponding
date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

Co1stI.
Chicago. slsSI. cooper Go. Miss CsfT'vi 10
shy FRANCISCO Tsaser co. Miss Crcoan: 200
rN It, fl'U fH1T a. A.,
ST LOUis-B Nugft a Bro Dr. Coos 20 "''
Miller. 40 iih Az. LIN HOW
Hou,e5res,o and NmOnOs.
CHuCACO-siesel. Cooper Co. Miss Gar1i u
ST Loit'ls"suI' Bser a Fuller. Miss Rsuman
sAy TRAVCISC5"rrassr Co. Miss Corooran: 200
ST 'Ioi'is n Nusrnt & Rro Dry Cords Co. Miss
g. E.a'Emau. kImouos 40 en- N, 18Th nor.
Js.slry Motions and Lsath. Goods.
CHICAGo-siesel. Cooper Co; BinsTanser; u
clhIGNG6- Ch has 4 stevens 4 Bros Mr. De vansI
ST % L6 y q N 'l,' Bro Dry Good, Co;
Cassi. leather soos. II Smith. 40 'h I"
i-'A 1''' mhosIIansOu,.
BOSTON Fleuc's Mr. + PHILLIPS. ladies eo, ,t.
Mr. Hcdermau. lsilos' suits. hr lrh' ml ,
nsy Nj Dutch. gn'rmmed mi, ,,.i =. W. isS
muslin underwear tb@emenr, Mrs hSahon
ueruvcar. Nr Bins. dresses, llo S-l ST.
Rt.FFAL0- Hens a Kelly Co: ~ Rhsinh.rdt'
me q Furnishings. 81 Union 50. ~ hom
Chicago, Klein Inc; W. NJ, HsS' fus' anu u''
CJIGAGO Siesei. Cooper 90. J Bach. gloves
aud ribbons II GodSator druss, sad toilet
Isr,e AID cmnfp!ierles: Leichner. houseiurn
isulng, solomon. shoes. 7 BersoSitz. smokers
articles sud oi.ars. u ; Cline linens and "hlie
goods Is 22l u. 10Th floor. ,,-
CIiitAGO-SJdlry Naudel; general merchshdise'
1851 Baay. I'M floor.
CLEVEI.ANp-Wm Taylor son 4 Co: W Ayres.
b.ankcs. 40 ~ as. 18th floor. -, =, ,,..,.-
COLI NIB AIgorchousc. Martens Co; VI Moore
i1ust. general m,r-hAdise; 1870 BEU. tth moor
INDIANAPOLIS odstein Bros; ii Goldsteih'
carpet, and draperles: 81 UuiOn So ID floor.
OMAHA l. Braudeis Il sons. Mr. BOYD men
fIr.I4uihgs. l-6I BEsy. llth floor
PHOENIX ARZ-Chss kGrick 60: a kGrrich'
general merchandise: 10 " sd ~, ltth floor;
IiTTSBI.KGH- Home Co. Miss Quinn. rib
b1us 40 4tb az. l-th G0oT.
merchandise. 700 5th az llth floor. =,
ST LOUIS-B NugeIt n BIO Dry Goods Co; NJ
KurrLgpu. bedding. Mr. solomon mons CON
Ing. 40 4tn Hy. 18Th floor.
WALLACE. IDAHO--Ut,rs.On Co: hr Denny
general merchandise. 81 W 32d 81. ilth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

ATTENDANT Or prac,icsi nurse 70 Invalid Or semi
Invalid gcod m1gIss,. soGIea Ffet',tAA1 re-
CtlANBERMAID Scotch Protestant. mt class
excellent references s. sYwhsie. Al.sA shea ;
Asoncy 80 "a, i2d o. hurfJ Hili e7ii
CHAMBERLAIN sEAMsrREss - German. eIns
rienrsd best refefunccsi CITY. county: wages
81. SO. Cal AZ Lans borchsrcf Co. Agency -
CgIMRFRMAID wAITRBSs-COOK. 90 To-
rether or separate. city or country. -
Nil uofmaycr's Agency. go 9TH ay.. I'm
aoor. Tel. t5Zi- Madison 50.
CHAMRTRMAiD-M AlD. Scotch Protestant
long cts references. very reliable ana
thorcueh. $50 u Miss liofmayers Agency
90 6th av. s'h floor. Tel. tS23-Madison Sl'
GUILDS NURSE.-Young German; trained !:
Two and . half year, In last situation IL
Nt.s Uofuaytr's Agency. go 9th aY.. 30
foof. Tel 025 Madison 50.
y0IOKTD COUPLE.-Butlcf, useful. coon. isun
,,,,r,Sees Miss shess Agency. 80 Fast ga 1t
COOK German. nfst cisss city o. county best
S,fsrences vsE.s 5000. Lana a Boccnefer co
Asercy a. Wet $50 81
Nuox -s,..disb. nrt ciass: Eood msnsKsr. neat
,coeemiesl: two years stcel.eut refefehoesi city
az county, Industrial AssoiStion. "a West 80 ~
COOK. iAUNDREss OF H0USEMoRKKR chsm-
,e. tOxstheJ or separate; eioeAe references el).
country lDdustri. Association. IL Wet t.d 81
CorrLE.-EIoslieut cook l.undress o. house
worker. man senefGiiy usc,u. WILING. l1dus-
,,,o,,.- SIS: good references city, county Indus
"a kssGciatIon Il Wet ga 81.
coT'plE Butler. valet. wife chtmoormtid. assist
,,,h .nythiuF. three yssfs' excellent personal rel
,s,css c,ty country. Industrial Association. IL
West s2d u
Ji0T sTKEEPiR Scotch Protestant. for private
.'@to.,i institution bachelors or private family
,bsfonshly ssp-rienood. highly recofnmenfed, clV.
.,5,,,,rS Industrial Association. " West t.d - -
Iof SIWORKTR .--ConYctert woman; city or COM
~. Coorer Asehey. %, ON .'. Ss.n 81,
AnysS MAID --1.ernsu. oonpsten, se.ms,Iess.
h,irdfesser packer. Wagcs SO tS3 bcst ieiefence.
call al Lang & Boechsfcr %. AEencJ - W sed 81
sd HsE-Compsten 20 care infant az StgNiss
chiid. $50. beat pefsOnsl rtfefenoes. Mlss s'sas
Agency, 50 East go -. Murray III 81. -
NJ'RSE---Nortb German sIpsrsnoed cio, ooun-
70 isis ~ 7. ,.rrS a Mes, Ssd ~
yAirKyss. PA RIO RMAGD. Competent sih ees,
Y.fe,srees: city spOantfy wares sse, AN a. IaAS
A Isoschsror Go. agency, - West 90 -