davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
LION

With the cream of the Lion and the Columbia picture programs to com Dlne, Mr. Eeecrait retiring remarked that the Lion theater looked as if it had better than whipping cream" The new service at the Lion .Iartlns WiLa this week. will be Sunday anl Mon- day. Blue Bird Tuesday and We'd nesday, Pathe Gold Rooster: Thurs day reserved for big specials booked from time to tme, and Friday and Saturday devoted To the sp.endid pro ducts of the Greater NitiSrlph.
 This line up Wrh the Lonesome Luke comedy on F.iday and Saturday. a special LKO comedy on Snndav and Monday and the Pathe News on four days If the week ma&es the Lien in position to point to its offering as the most diversified on any program in the state.
 Tuesday and Wednesday this week the Gclc Rooster people will serve Geraldine Obrien in a smashing story of the under dog, "A Woman's Fight. while Thursday for the day only. Violet Merserau will come to the screen in a story of the stage. "The Narrow Path" The writer saw this picture at a screening to Mir. Cmne and others recently on the coast and nougft the only open cay it lad for months
 The final half of the week will sec Nitigraph picture of unusual merit "Tho Price of Fame" with NOami Childers and Mark MacDrmit in the leadin parts.
 "The Woman's Fight was written by Aaron Hoffman. and produced by Popular Plays and Players company. and is 8 sterling story of the fight of a woman who sows her wid oats and then attempts Ike her male brother. to live down the past She starts out with an awful handicap lut how rhe erds is tho tale uf tn s remarkable story made for the Pathe f.4gnTa
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
ARIZONA

The Arizona has one of it's usually good bills for the coming week. start ing off with Bessie Barriscale in Plain Jane. a picture built about the efforts of a servant in a college boarding house to win the affections of one of the college men staying thereat. Miss Barriscale makes a per feet peach of a servant girl. and through all sorts of hard work man. ages to hook the man Of her .choica She does not have plain sailing by any means. The daughter of a pro- lessor in after her man good ard hard. but the simple honest worth of the servant girl coupled with her good looks carries the day and the man. The picture will be at the Ari- zona today and tomorrow and on Wednesday and Thursday t,.erC will be a Triangle feature called "Rummy" which happens to be more or less of a temperance lecture The picture has tO do with the downfall of a cleanlut brilliant young newspaperman. who suddenly takes to drink for some un- known reason. Wilfred Lucas IS the star of the picture and the word he does in the transition from the brii Is indeed remarkable. There will be n two reel Keystone comedy accom- anying each of the pictures.
 -O--
 Herbert Brenon believes that the moving picture has proved it's right to re considered in the category of the arts.
 "Each art must represent a distinc- tive form of expression Sculpture speaks through form. painting by form and color. music ih sound poetry in Irf.. .s..
 sential thing which the moving picture does which cannot be done better by the drama My answer is intensity The photo drama eliminates everything but tie fundamentals. Nothing is told | but the essential part of the story. and so the photo drama has found its | forte in emphasis.
 For example. there is the scene in ! War Brides where Joan receives the | news of her husbands death On the stage tho message was conveyed part i ly thrAgh the lines Of the playand l partly bv the action. In Inc photo 1 drama the emotions of the young I widow must be told by the action alone. Therefore the acting must be more in,erse.'
 Mrs Shirley Christy. director of ths
 Arizona school Of Music. will pre-
 sent in recital Thursday evening. De.
 cemher [. at S.30 o'clock. Margaret
 SchlOsser. teacher of expression Thi.
 will he the first faculty recital of tn,
 season.. and while this is Mis-, Schlossers first year in Phoenix. sh, 1 is by no means stranger to tho public as she has read. with great
 success, before number of the clubs The program Miss Schlosser will giv, at this time is 2 most attractive on, including "A Christmas Dinner on tn,
 Wlng.- Alice Garland Steele's "Mo;he
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
PLAZA

The weeks program begins at the Plaza theater today with that chapter Of Tine Yellow Menace" that shows the beautiful Najda on the rack of tor ture. hence the tile for the story, "The Torture Chamber" She Is tortured by her uncle. Ali Singh, because she has escaped from his influence and as- sisted the hated white race in their de- fense against the encroachments of the yellow The sensational scenes of this torture chamber have not prob ably been exceeded in any pictures
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Drama, and the Picture Plays

Los Angeles, leaving his mother whom he was called to see, much improved after a serious operation.
 Jim Bacon, of Winkelman. gave a stag party to q few f~his intimate friends on Thursday night. Those present were: Messrs. $. J. McClen- den, Burns. Giffin, Bert Conliff and Earl and Leo Matthews.
 Mrs. Emerick is with the Hayden Supply for the Christmas season.
 MT II. F. Bland was q Globe visi- tor last week.
 MT. Ruff, Collier representative, was looking after business here last week.
 MT and Mrs. Earl Standage. of Superior and Dick Standage, of Mesa. were Havden visitors on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Gh;s. Leseur, Of Mesa. were visitors here on Fsiday. coming overland
 Messrs. F. c. Taylor and C. A. Bauer motored to Tucson Friday for the weekend.
 The display of goods at the Hayden Supply serve as q gentle reminder oi the days of Kris Krnglc.
 Ii. C. Rockwell's mother and aunt are visiting al lis home. Nr Mastcrson was a Phoenix visi- tor the carly part Of the week.
 Mir John Ian. has purchased the house owned hy J. ". Phillips in north Hayden.
 MT M. M. Connolly is building a home in north Hayden and will soon move to same from Smeterside.
 Mir and Mrs. Obed Larsen came uIsday to spend few days with Mrs. Larsen's sister Mrs Irl Ricketts
 Miss Ulah Hudlow is reported some better and ls with her sister, Mrs LaVeen. at Laveen.
 Misses June and Lucy Cummings, of Tempe, are visiting their brother, MT II. c. Cummings.
 Mir. Harvey Rice has purchased the house owned by J. A. Harwood, and MT Harwood will soon move to his new house
 Friends of Mrs. G. w. Rowe win be pleased to learn of her improved condition since reaching Denver
 Mir Burns. of HaSAen. will move to Clarkdaie and engage in work there.
 Mrs John James returned Friday from visiting her parents. Ar. and Mrs Wm. Botkin. in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Hayden Happenings
RECEPTION

The social gathering at the church on Friday night took on the nature of Il reception for the new pastor and his wife. A short program was rendered. as follows: Solo. Mr Colling: read ing. Mrs. Lansing, reading. Mrs. Sturgeon. Punch and cake were serv- ed later in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
PERSONALS

Mir Adams Well has purchased the Burrus house on Mn avenue. and has moved to same Mr~ Connolly oc- cupes the house vacated by MT. Well.
 C. K Leighton has returned from
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

OMine," Goals of Fire" by Mary Shipman Andrews. ana a pianoiogue. Make Believe by Carrie Jacobs Bond with Miss Clare Dunsworth at the piano. This program will be open to the public without charge and everyone is cordially invited
 F. II. Sotherns engagement in An Enemy of the King has recalled to $. l.. Rothapfe managing director of the RialtO. an incident which happen ed some five years ago, when MT. Rothapfel was manager of the Lyric theater in Minneapolis. Sothern and Marlowe were playing at the Metro politan opera House, and they drop ped in at the Lyric one afternoon to see the new form of entertainment. IL Was the first motion picture that MT. Sothern ever had seen.
 ''i hope some day to have the pleas ure of presenting you to my patrons on the screen" said Rothapfel as his guests departed
 Never" exclaimed Sothern. em- phatically I never shall leave my chosen field"
 And now MT. Rothapfel can say T told yoa SO Unfortunately, Mir Sothern's engagement on the road will prevent him from being present at the first showing of An Enemy to the King"
 George Michael Conan is. as ever one of the towns most indefatigable first nighters, but rGmor has it that he is attending this years plays sole ly for purposes of entertainment. not for business. In other words. there k beginning to be real doubt as to whether the third of the series of Conan revues.wili be forthcoming this year Certain it is that no steps have been taken in that direction as yet and the revue. if produced at all. will be delayed until spring. The previous entertainments have opened during the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

,5Y,!.z ,E!zzfPETE .s O.S. MELsov ..,s
s.SS y sE. zspJl. A. sASoyss. r. .,s:. e.. ss
gso friends ISv,,S g ignsSs ,sryis;. sr,rs fss,
weSa c hisgi RgisRg =. .,i. yl''S q william E vi
sSsIiis y ehS:ss hss,'s' . ' lsyI.:d
sss % S E: S1s.: e:% !: q; i1is ssS SS
sIs gssy ss$s'qIyi sss 9I q; ss.; yEAs $ :!
e. S It. MrS GSSS vi. E''glts n a.-s:s. s:';p w.
Rs.' ss ss' 80 s.:s M Ta.:sor .:s rlia E
II T5|tS' ss.5 IDyfPR w 9l..s. Y ,ISg.s EyM
2 iS,srsI .sry,css. SAT- np 'sa ~. LsssSs.'
Mi IG.. me-. s;...I .SIsS Station i.s"a;
is S Sos. 81 a"@HF % = sstSs sSs iS isS
Marion Pa; OCT. Y; Mar
sehsnek: sssd %. Fsistiyss and frieRs: iIyi,s,d
fy9'Ss Gsm sei eSspsi T. Ms s'IzSis Holy s Holly
!. sc9TTI T oct n. cLARA q SCOTT dough
Shsi ard TREND. p sn9 nS 70 rSSsfs s.ss sses
.s"sh .s& and md dSs"n", d.sR, .i: io'YTi TSi priSa,. S
,,sPiHRwII IS;.oe,. 9; PETER =. husband Of
Syf; i.S 10 Is %a shSsassS % sSS
Ann. asS SureS Sf sc'RH Sssb cS espb,S@s %s' .n 81
: Ssss'st' S Due nS q f'iSsGS iSSss Vii Vii 5:
sMITHzzoct. ~. CHARLES X. SMITH.
assd Il Due 92tss Of tsncrsl siysn w
SMITH, ReistlSes and G''f Friends ~ employs. %si
Water DePtaS invited % funeral ssIyisss: Sat;
soHnEFsSoS! "a ssoT1,I soEIIA y.: e
bidSs RsleSSs: aiHS friends may vsys remain.
nc noon @ sgS sSs IT. Rssdns. p: sat- ~ I've
os Spell cL1NdEgf' A. spEET Esd'EfS idf.rp pei Il
old soulhwsrk. Ph!ls.. Pa. member q N: Y.
soGSss for spS navy wss
EBc;ss aSc%esny ana ySIGnt.ss Fifs%en: 20 .
Snf.s ss45s;t. ;tfySis r''a'ns'
.rsd R,siy.n. u aeS ssv friend. r af.d 3
:Rvssa .%.s ave ss $5 Nv w.. Prom from :maa'
S roE o FA is SON at Of late fsiSSsGs' RsSrS SS SG.s
FT;t Tss Sg' r. pYPf & piAI svsT %t.
ffSSs ntsd sTk e oc fSn'Ts h:,ts sat o
scSSM WIFE e F%sSS' n Van STsE BEg. R.s
GPS 5Cs S'e 70 tsaf's &C. 5
LGzS kssiys. ssa h I.nS. EIhEA% Sv.s 10 uSsss yAS
Buiiding, 1890 Chestnut St Remains may be
T%TS 1:i!.r "a asMypL s,S;s:ns q 2,
SSSyuSs q: Int; Hlllsids, Gem; VIA funeral car.
wILLENBUCHER,-- IL, HENRY w.
wILLENBUCHER, aged so. Relatives and
m. 1927 Thompson 81: Int. Frederlcksbnrg, va.
~. .YoSdT;@-oci u At sel,ersviie. Pa;i IHoMAs
s. Yost, OF Pottstown. Pa. aged -. Int, private.
TER LEE. son OF Albert, Q; and Anna Robert
son Young. aged IL, Relatives and friends In:
residence ol3s N. 2ist St. Germantown. Int.
" ziMMERsIANN. TO- JOSEPH A.. hus-
band OF Emma II. zimmermann tnee Hafner)
and son Of Hermina and late Francis X. Zim-
mermann. Relatives and friends, PhiR. Turn
gomeinde and Powell Clouds Co, invited to fu-
High requiem mass St, Veronica's Church 10 a.
m. Auto funeral. Friends may call FRI. 10
10 .. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Daniel NcCiinch. ssventy-nve years old.
1ometimes called soldier Dan" and known
- Tho King Of 0nmblcrs" died suddenly
1< Ms summer home IN Ventnor N. J. He
had gone there 70 celebrate with his second
Wife the twcnty-fourth anniversary Of their
wedding.
NcClinch became known a. Soldier Dan"
when he conducted gambling house near
Eighth and Chestnut streets. He was a
veteran OF the Civil War and for many
pears sfterward wore his soldier uniform.
He usually played high stakes. HIS
gambling houses were frcqucnted by poll
Nc|ans and rich sportsmen- His hnal big
hauf~ was when he played his last $4,000
on the stock market, taking a friends tip
On nier. II IN said he came out with
100000.
In The days OF the Gloucester race track.
n Ia said. McCiinch made $4,000 as book
maker and for time he won large stakes
playing dog races at Pastime Park
The funeral, at Bair's undertaking rooms
today. will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
DIR. THOMAS J. MORTON
kepublican Organization Man and Sc
lect Councilman Dies

Dr. Thomas J. Morton. Select Council
man for the Twentieth Ward. for twenty
6vc years Coroner's physician and one OF
the best-known figures In Republican Or
NnnIzation politics. died yesterday at his
home. 1853 North Tenth street. after an
Illness OF nearly year. Bronchitis was the
direct cause OF death. For twenty years
before he became n Select Councilman Doc
tor Morton represented his ward In the
lower chamber OF Councils and was iife-
long personal friend and political follower
Of David II. Lane. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed but II Is under
stood that he viii be buried on Monday.
Doctor Morton leaves n widow and two
young children. Lane Morton. twelve years
old and Anna Liza Morton ten years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Spencer Fullerton

After short illness, Spencer Fullerton
died yesterday Mt the home OF his niece.
Mrs. James Repplier. OF 2o4 South Forty
second street. Although educated as a me-
chanical engineer. he never followed his
profession. Mr. Fullerton was n member Of
Lodge Is. r. and A. NJ and a pastmaster
OF the Grand Lodge of New Jersey. Besides
Mrs. James Repplier. his nephew, Lieuten-
ant Spencer Fullerton Weaver. of the
Twelfth New York Infantry. now on the
Mexican border, survives him Funeral
services will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Reppller on Saturday. at 2 d. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Charles K. Smith

Charles X. Smith. who for twenty years
previous to 1891 represented the Twen-
tieth Ward In Common Council, died yes
terday at his residence, o201 Germaff-
town avenue, Chestnut Hill For forty
years he had been engaged In the oil busi-
ness. trading under the name OF Charles X
Smith a Co. He was seventy-one years
old and death was caused by Brights dis
ease. Mr. Smith. who was Republican,
win be remembered as n persistent advocate
In Council Of business administration OF city
anairs. He Is survived by widow and a
son. the latter being Charles X. Smith. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Anglers Make Record Catche.

LANsDALE. Pa. Oct. 13.-Lukens l..
ewartx. veteran secretary of the Lansdale
Gun Club and prominent North Penn sports
man. with Ralph Hamilton of Doyles-
town. twice during the last week regis
tered record catches while fishing on the
Tohicl<on Creek The first catch was four
teen bass all Of twelve inches, and three
fourteen-inch pickerel. on n second trip
tl4ey returned with seven large bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Deaths

4 w nha "a oS
i've. ssssea ns f.n. ssss. isc Tod.. S 24
;ns A. ss. lqS.'iS N s e lonfss s wstrYss s sai h
c. AIS 5Rnsra sndi oss +. mfg Era snl F S fSf
uR Sspfhtsr q yds sSs
syS: s:s. S %s;s;f i: i:;ssSos :; zscs
s0S oss n cUsT5s .,S s9n 81 e Ti5Is FsIs
..5yss a yss
Gem Friends may call Fri, 20 D, m.
s.ss sssisE 81 sss T9Sss %ExSRs RsSs:. eS. S"s
sisnas all soes,iss e which be was s,5a" ms,%5Ssr
vssd n tossph Fraso Tear 4 isss
a., seTs,ss' cro.. cent ss R'as Church a. IN. Int
1fnifc A. vie 81 - .Srs at w.RRssSsn Rsss%sS sssd "a
%ss:''y c5s.sse sfSs.. s;ssy hfS; iSS
{, NJ. Int. Presbyterian Gem, williamstown.
sfsE%sI sssssny OF s.sATsH .s.S y,
;sssIss: % s.sa ss Il w: H.Sss,rrs 4.
i'sqsStb::1sSssss b. a'9SoHS, husband q s.ry 4.
nsH'ls: s:rxss sss. b. No iSssss Sdssts is
SRlcGs,.xs ths FssssSss @ y ran + =. Home for
"a o. 40 Train: Sal, AZ. Int Ess.iias;sa tor
scws;.,o,s.; ,.;. I, s John ELMER; s 50. ?,
Ixn q. ana MAT, y. brown .nss sairh axed
- $ s sS:,ss: ;a1 s:,.S:Ss: :a Ssse iss5:'i FsSisi
es6oMSn@ @osi II: Z ZELIzzasBETH "a r.: wiaoxz
|1sS1c nElmmnen, 9tie,. os,l. Ha1ns nv,,ssa s9a %
essn. Sth snd Tskh ny Ypt dfs.nr es ead ss
RI G,m oe,s c.ms sossss s,ss;, =, Pa. Tar.
49, :: 81 "a: s::I's :, .'',"'',.' o.
1900 NJ sstsa "a RsRslns may
!. ls's res,ss g:sas1es, cav, - n; kl1s s ,rx
j:.:ss X Gu, 4. ,gssgH !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Charles X Smith

Charles X. Smith. who many years ago
represented the Twentieth Ward in Com
mon Council. died yesterday at his home.
s20i Germantown avenue. Chestnut Hill.
For twenty years previous to 1891 Mr..
Smith sat In the lower chamber for his
ward. He was IL years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your home in pleasant and
healthful surroundings, with excellent oppor-
tunities for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central offices
in Philadelphia. probably there is one within
few blocks from your home. Unusual oppor-
tunities for earnest. Intelligent young women
New employees are paid while learning.
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms, where the best
OF food is sold at cost, in every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for advancement TO Senior
and Supervising positions.
Apply At 4o6 Market street. daily. except
sunday. $50 a. M TO D. m., or EVENINGS
Central odless; snG At any Oh 'n' '0'0"'nS
20 w. cheltsn. ave. Germantown.
h4th 1t. and Woodland ave.
17O5 South Broad 1T.
I7th and Diamond SITS.
Lancaster ave. east Of 52d st.
9th and Market sts.. Camden,
Hope and Berks SITS. Kensingtou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION

THE BOARD OF OFFICERS OF THE JEWISH
Hospital Association expresses its a,
the death of
MAX I.IVERIGHT
He was for thirty-two years a member OF our
board. and IN that capacity evinoed an earneNt
Interest in the work Of the association. lie was
loyal in his friendship and kindly and sympa-
thetic toward the unfortunate. We, his asso-
cIates inscribe upon Minutes this tribute
OF appreciation Of his worth and Of our esteem.
lily our heartfelt sympathy,
WILLIAM b. HAcKENBURG.
President.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

BooKISEEPER and sten9sraphsr for Advertising
chance for advancement. Call $40 Heed
Building.
CIIAABERwoRK. waiting - Girl wanted; no
Prone CHESTNUT Hiii sss. 's'sr'"o' ''auN'e0
cHILDNURsE. = competsnt young woman.
PP,lss Phenss chs.taSs & &hnl slSr than experienced
cHILDNqSsE and yaItlng..-wAnted. espsrii;
sIIii' sIIii 18Th ~ - me- sstwssn % 10 u ana ig Frdss
cHkiLpNuhsE wanted yhits: Ph2ts.t.nt pu.t
cHsFRSSSsE IsFs2saSs Siis:sa.t' isss p. must hs''
c9SR%sH'if S wS.4 . sT;sR fs%iy n,. sis.
COOK. oompstent. wante6 family Of 3, Over
sss 6sasooe s2gS g .s.sn sSsS sss
COOK osPs6Is sRS FsIIss.i ,yss.s q, u qsm-
msstewn si Tsl.pRens sies ls9s dsHnssse.n. ss GER
ccSEE sFsSo. t.suss f:Ss Es.s s9t Ss.t
COOK. oolored. wanted Cali f72o Rittenhouss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

cnLs g P.ss. e,s,s \ sns rYss y ,slas
bs bse,asr CO. 60 sss' s'iHs sas 81 1ss' e k''s'''ws'
olhLs wanted. 10 years and over Ia toy lsc-
rssssms. "a xPp'E ..s,s. sts sehesahut c'npaaS'
oiRL*. tkpsflsnesd. and ls2fn>f< 81 .oslznd.r
Vss re 81 si ls;I ':s;;';: "a esl.zzII Xxx ''''' s's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

Statesmen - This corporation has post
tions open for statesmen for city terrno-
riesj we would be Interested IN receiving
application from men under as who have
had successful road experience with com.
mercial lines. but who now prefer to set OF
the road; must be adaptable to new line.
where same trade must be visited and
times n week state experiences fully lines
sold. age, salary desired, Interview will be
srranEed at your convenience. 2is'
Ledger Office.
soLTCIToRs, 2, high sradei drawing account;
liberal commission. Room 2ee Land Title.
STATIONERY salesman. inside position: must
have fair knowledge Of tho businessi those who
have worked for the leading stationers pre-
ferred. Apply l14 8. 18th st
sTENo0RAPHER and assistant in advertising
department. Apply. with qualifications and
reference, TO Henry Disston 4 Sons, Tacony.
STORE CLERK. thoroughly experienced In get
ting UP orders and waiting on the trade; Ger
man speaking preferred. 262 8. % st.
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS. Apply MID
VALE. 1900 wissahiclson ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

SILK = Experienced hard elk winders and
doublers! also learners over id years old. II.
Hooley a Sons 435 N. Broad ct.
sTENoGRAPHER. about year. experisnee. In
large mfg. concern; splendid position for
bright Girl Of good appearance; fair salary to
start: state experience age, etc. y '2e, Post
office Box $500
sTENooRAPHER for advertising agency. se-
duainted with office work good chance for
Advancement. Call 3lo Heed Building.
STOCK GIRLS wanted; good wages for begin
ners: excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply NJ syerman Son. northwest corner
9th and South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

nGE TEp SIRbS HNsTfcG6AEbhEAio gfW bhEAiohESsEEsbS EsEJshbMS
sALEsNEN. no. WORK on LEADS
PkkSEi Pkkky PoEH * IEssE IHS sSTJ 5r ASR ASSrRaHg
LIHEs r., sEEKIN9 2 Sl6,g. WORK WE DE SIN
HAp. NEyER SOLD SSoEs nEFoEE,
WIG ARE NOT oNI,y COOP oSos2Irprsg.IENr sALENsr
ofHER MEN, THo:sn WHO erkiiTI
T1Hs,ay IN T,E!s REsPEST FEr TIh TgIRdhnH4iSN HEiSNNiTo To
POSITIONS IN A PERMANENT on OF,
2aE,zAFsGS 2AaER gIS MSsE %EIqg. 4..S %la. u nt6S 6S
hEoARpLEss oT WHAT LLNE you
HAVE BEEN OR ARE Nqw-. sEyllls syls
oyGiiLysc coMMrssfoS AND DRAW
No. iso inSIoGiSrrH :. iSrrH, cor, WALNUT ST..
PHfLA., PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. bi1 8. 18th. wants positions for
English buffers second and third men, Prot
estant chambermaid parlor maid, seam
stre:ses maids. Protestant lavndressss; also
class chRmbermaids. German and French
chidnmses.
GERMAN cook and daughter want positions in
suburbs; German cook. with boy years old
wants position wanted, cooks, chambermaids
childnurses; homework girls ana mattresses:
nrst-class hep wants position Miss Rose
Dousherty, 1918 w. Girard ave.
CHILDNURSE. hrst class. Protestant. able TO
take full charee. wages $3.50 per week. hest
of reference. wishes situation. Mrs. Kane. b1i
=. 10th 1t,
WANTED. at Episcopal ofnce, si2 s, 18TH
cooks, waitresses. chambermaids nurses
laundresses. kitchen maids. ladies' maids.
JoNEss Employment AFency-Maie and female
help secured; white and eolored. Preston 571i
NICHOLS, 1920 nAINBRIDoE sT.-coMPT.
MALE AND EEMAI.E HELP, ALL NATION