davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
e!Obe Trotters at Hlpp Next Week.

Sol Burka returned from Clarksburg
bringing the good news that he has
at last succeeded in getting the famous
Fox Reilly Globe Trotters" for next
weeks attraction at the Hippodrcme.
But still better, Mr.. Burka today an.
nounces that he is going to play this
big show at his house without any in.
crease in price, Notwithstanding the
fact that it is high priced attraction
and has been playing in the important
cities in this state, western Pennsylva.
mia, and all over Ohio and the West at
an advance over the usual box office
prices.
Mr.. Burka explains that it is his
policy to adhere to a fixed price and
then go out and get the best possible
shows available and play them at the
regular rates believing that the in.
crease in attendance will in every case
Offset the extra outlay. He reminded
us that this is not a new idea of his,
and called attention to the fact that
only in rare cases has he been Obliged
to deviate from this policy. the Homo.
lulu Girl" show being one Of the few
exceptions.
The organization as will be seen here
next week has won unstinted praise
from both press and public wherever
the attraction has been staged and
we are assured ofa week of good COM
edy beginning with the matinee on
Monday next.
There will be three changes Of pro.
gram during the week. The opening
bill Is "Oh. You Daddy" which intro.
duces number Of novel features, and
high class specially performers, The
musical numbers are said to be very
good and the chorus pretty and thor.
oughly competent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
CATHOLICS TO ACT
ON D|0CESON Plan

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Aug. A.
Monsignor John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate TO the United States, seven
or more archblshops, thirty bishops
and several thousand priests and lay
men, it is expected, will attend the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Catholic
Societies, which will be held here
August 1923.
This years convention, It is declar.
ed, will be one Of the most import
ant in the history of the organization
as it is expected that action will be
taken upon the so-called diocesan
PLAN" under which 1t is proposed to
affiliate all Catholic bodies in the
country with the American Fedora
ton. There are ITO dioceses In the
country and II the plan is put into
effect the federation officials say its
membership will be increased from
1000, 900 to about 100000.
The plan was proposed at the con
Yention last year, and it was decided
TO take action at this years meeting
The movement was Endorsed at con.
ference OF the American archbishops
in Washington some time ago. The
American federation is the largest
Catholic body in the country, and a
number Of large organizations al
ready are affiliated with it. The
diocesan plan would bring all Of the
smaller societies into affiliation.
How the Roman Catholics of Am.
erica may help win the war also will
be discussed at the convention.
Prelates from all parts OF the coun.
! try will be here, it is expected. Among
them, in addition to Monsignor Bon
zano, will be Archbishops Mundelein,
Chicago; Glennon, St.Louis; Hanna,
San Francisco, Harry, New Orleans;
Moeller, CINCINNATI Christie, Port
land, and Messmer, Milwaukee.
An elaborate program for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors has beIl
arranged by the members Of the To-
cal branch of the federation. The
convention will open Sunday morn
Ing, August 26, with a pontifical high
mass with Monsignor Bonzano as
celebrant. The sermon will be de.
! lyered by Archbishop Glennon. In
the evening there will be a mass
meeting in Convention Hall over
which Archbishop Glennon will pre-
side Addresses of welcome will be
delivered by Bishop Thomas F.
Lillis OF Kansas City; Mayor George
| Edwards, Kansas City and John
Whalen, New York, president of the
federation. The principal addresses
will be by MOnsignor Bonzano and
Judge Martin j, Wade, Iowa City,
Iowa.
Monday, August 81, will be devoted
entirely to business sessions, with a
Catholic Day" celebration at a 10.
cal park in the evening. Tuesday
morning a pontfical requiem mass
will be said at the cathedral for
Archbishop Blenk, New Orleans;
| Bishop James A. McFaul, Trenton,
n. j.; and the deceased members OF
the federation. In the evening a
meeting under the auspices Of the
social service commission of the fed.
Grafton will be held. Bishop P. j..
Muldoon, of Rockford, ILL.,, will pre-
side. The closing business session
is set for Wednesday morning. In
the afternoon the visitors will be
taken for trip about the city
Many social affairs are being plan
ned for the visiting women by the
women of Kansas City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Surprise Birthday Party.

A surprise party was an event on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E Triplett at Edgmont
which event was arranged In honor
Of their daughter Miss Gladys, the oc.
casion being her seventh birthday
anniversary. The following guests
we're entertained: Misses Edna Har.
vey of Grafton; Edith Dugan of Key.
ser; Genevieve Dillon. Ethel Rice, Ma,
ry Seaton. Ruth Snider Eva Watkins,
Iva Mayze, Louise Snider, Mary Cath.
arine Kennedy, Divinna Fleming, AID.
rIan Curry. Dexter Triplett Evelyn
Hulsey, Eunice, Gladys and Madge
Trlplett; Messrs. Herschel Dexter,
Arnold Fleming William Costello,
Paul Mayze Robert Hunt, Damon CT,
rod, Thomas Johnson. Levi Wallace,
Tell Triplett, Charles Sypult, Man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Princess Program Repeats.

THE Duchess of Doubt" which was
given its initial showing In this city
at the Princess yesterday will be re.
peated today. 1t is a five.act Metro
Wonderfully starring Emmy Wehlen
who has been surrounded by a good
cast. The theme is full of heart inter
est and reflects the human side of life
in convincing manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Guests In Mem I.rsev

Mrs. ]. Fay Watson and daughter
Miss Fay have gone to South Orange,
N. j., where they are guests of re,
latiyes for several weeks. Miss Wat.
son and Miss Louise Showalter had
spent the last several weeks at a
girls camp in Eaglesmere, Pa, anO
the former Joined her mother on her
way to New Jersey at the conclusion
OF the camp. Miss Showalter has
returned to her home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS.

Triplett, James Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd TetriCk and little daughter,
Eloise; Mrs. L. R. Nestor and daugh,
ter. Ada; Mrs. Albert Groves and son
Delbert-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
ID Reslde In EaIrmnnt.

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. James Tabt
who will leave next week for Fairmont
where they will reside, Miss Lucy
Smith, of Los Angeles, Cal. who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dempsey Hob
litzell and Miss Emma Lou Brown Of
Morgantown who is the guest Of Miss
Isabelle l3rOwn, a swimming party
will bs given by number of young
people this evening who will 90 to a
suitable spot on the Ohio where they
will enjoy swim for several hours
Afterwards supper will be served
and the return trip will be made later
in the evening by moonlight. About
sixteen ladies and gentlemen will be
included in the notwithstanding
State journal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
10 Wildwood,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Cunningham
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Martin and the latters nephew, Wal.
ter Scott PEBBLES, Of Cincinnati, will
go to Wildwood" on the Valley river
on Monday to spend a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Hennen and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hennen and fam.
lily who have been there for week,
will break camp Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Guest Of Miss PhIlllAa

Miss Billy Flanagan Of Christians.
burg, Virginia arrived here last night
and is the guest for several weeks Of
Miss Ruth Phillips at Highawn near
the city. Miss Flanagan and Miss
Phillips were room mates last winter
at Gunston Hall school in Washing.
ton. D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Entertained Guests,

Honoring Miss Stella Busting, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. George 7. Watson, at
Rosehill, and Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutch
inson, also Of Cincinnati, who is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hutchin'
son at Sonnencroft. Mrs. Edwin Robin
son entertained with prettily appoint
ed one o'clock luncheon this afternoon
at her home on Fairmont avenue. Gov
ers were laid for ten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
To Motor to Aurora.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J. Ross and
children Joe and Elizabeth and Mr..
and Mrs. James Welton and daugh,
ter Mary Louise, will motor to Auro.
ra, Preston county on Monday in the
Welton car to spend week. Mrs
Rosss sister, Mrs. w. ]. Boydston,
and DR.. BoydSton, who recently left
here on a motor camping trip are now
at Aurora and will accompany the par.
ty home the latter part OF next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
Motored to MI. lake,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Frame and son,
Lindsay, and Mrs. Allie Raymond left
this morning in the Frame car for Mt,
Lake Park, Nd, where they will spend
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04

THE Masque of Life" which opened
a two.night engagement at the Grand
yesterday proves what wonderful
things can be accomplished when
there is a real story in a spectacular
production, In this film there Is VI
tai human story-and simple story
at that-running through the entire
seven reels, and with this real plot as
a background, practically every trick
known in motion picture dictatorship,
and a good many more invented Tor
the occasion, are used in this spectacle,
which is absolutely different from any
thing ever before shown,
Practically every human emotion is
touched on in this film-love, hatred
jealousy, self.sacrifice and the tragedy
of death are all represented. In the
spectacular scenes there is burning
menagerie, where fifty lions are
trapped in a fiery inferno, 1t being one
Of the most remarkable Of animal pic
lures ever attempted The acting OF
Pete, the monkey with human intclli'
gence, is truly wonderful, and If any
one fails to be thrilled by the scenes
on top OF the $50 foot chimney, where
the heroine battles with the monkey
for the life of real baby-while far
below can be seen the anxiously wait
ing crowd, they need dynamite to
rouse them. There are half dozen
moments through the play that bring
the audience to the verge of hyste Ia
by their inten@''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04

Dixie snowlHs "NInety.and.Nlne."
In the screen adoption OF the drama
rThe Ninety-and'Niue" which Is at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Watson and
grandson Sylvanus Watson left last
night for Atlantic City where they
will spend several weeks at the Brigh-
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04

ANE AND KATHERINE LEE ue
SJ william Fox BABY Grands'" VINO
: scored such distinctive successes
"Two Little Imps," their first i,..
ring vehicle, will begin another ilgnt
comedy.drama next week. in which
thew have the spotlight honors. the
story provides the two starlets win
abundant opportunity for clever act
Ing and deft humorous touches.
Kenean Buel, who made Two Little
Imps," will be in charge OF the direc'
torial work again.
Mr.. FOX announces that the new
photoplay, and the future subjects
which the Lee children shall do viii
be Standard Pictures. This is the
name by which the Fox specials will
be known,
Because OF insistent demands from
exhibitors and moving picture fans
Jane and Katherine have been appear
ing IN person at various theatres IN
Greater New York where Two Little
Imps" was on the screen. The two
dininutives bring down the house
when they give their version Of a h"I'
hula do"@'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04

Three ReguI~'s - - Nelson.
The fact that every release OF the
Black Cat stories filmed from the mag
azine by Essanay has been comedy
drama is given credit by General Film
Company for the popularity Of this
series of tworeel subjects.
Out of the great list OF clever short
stories from the Black Cat magazine
those were chosen that had merriment
in them as well as dramatic action.
Good comedy drama plots are difficult
to secure, but in these stories Essanay
found a wealth of them available. One
Of this series called "a Corner in
Smiths" is at the Nelson today. Some
OF the best people among Essanay's
players are used in the series, people
like Edward Arnold, Marguerite Clay.
ton, Virginia Valli, Hazel Daily, Mark
Ellison, Carl Won Schiller, Helen Fer.
guson, RoderiCk LaRock, Ernest Mau.
pain, Alice McChesney and Webster
Campbell.
Another Of the regular weekly show.
ings at this house today is The Love
Philtre Of Jakey Schoentein," one Of
the interesting o. Henry series OF
dramas starring Mildred Manning. The
Ham and Bud feature is "a Day Out OF
Jail"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-04
nj THE
FRONT ROW
HsApLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy

Hippodrome ..........'...D Dream 1''i'
PhotopIayS.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
AUCTION SALE.


A UCTION sALE-12O RUGS FROM THE
"a REST MANUFACTURERS; ALL
SIZES. WILTON, ADMINISTER, 10
WIRE BRUSSELS, VELVET. TAPESTRY.
WOOL FIBRE WILL BIZ SOLD AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
no. Ill =. FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER %, 1917, AT II O'CLOCK,
+. NJ. SHARP.
We will offer and sell 20 the highest bid
ders, the following rugs
20 Administer Rugs, sizes 9x12 and
SSx106. T6xo and 6x9
10 Wilton Rugs. 9x12 only.
80 ten wire Brussels Rugs. all sizeS
NNl2, S3x106. T0xe, 6x0
10 Velvet Rugs. 0x12.
% Body Brussels Taps. exl2 and
S3x106.
Several small Rugs. 27x54 inches 40
Yards Of Velvet Han and Stair Carpets.
500 yards Of Linoleum. best colors and de
NOTICE TO RUG BUYERS
This is the largest sale Of rugs ever
offered at public sale In Wilmington. and
every rug will be sold AZ this sale 10 the
highest bidder without limit; every rug
we offer viii be sold. Take your room
measurements and see the price we can
sell rugs for Chairs for the ladies'.
SCTDHAM a SON
novi9 y p AuctioneerS
Evening journal., 1917-11-22


Fssggsis 'S 9'' & S2 81 9o 80 ~.
So o.a oS sis. .''
G jis 's' :ssf;.i ! 5s @ @ sS sls 81: sss ::
=, wssipgton. 41s. 500 sos. s1o.
ass i0S' ''''
M TO 6tToTs wshsgts9. sqadsy.' a:
s0. Fs 5.o5. '''' '0''
- Ssw York ma, ,5g., so, lo.27. M
days M NJ ss SSS. M-i.Ss' si6' s.Sos o.sss.
minr s'' o' a. H. 5''' 5sg for New England passengers only @i's WI
for s IN. r Tfss, Bos Esg; & s, PlFs' la gof win carry
DELAWARE
gs sn e @ n. & Mis S csg' 9s 's' So Sas;1' i1'
RAI1EoAD.
&ss a'f I'D s, y ss sc '' s, s is g" icSs 49, ms
sS Pl T isi % os 5 S S;s 5. ~. ~ s. os s.'
o ESf' a. q s5 i :s g ss :'' ''''
i, dEs' sns ss a. is s ".s 4s s g. '''' 0'%
FHILADEnpHtA RAILWAY.
Hsais s a. WI isS a aa S Ais Al r. ii'0 NJ as p NJ S'
line STEAMBOATS,
chss; day-7i9o 55o and io.so A. M
PzNNs GROVE TxREx.
& s.T; 800 TS955 @ t5 ss S 81 o So 800 n = "a % s
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
u I E G' $ sdaT s si R % % Ss @ % minutes "
hour 20 S a c minute, auto % as soSSA % re
70, Bss.. , % siH % . ' i II Il az % an & ;'S s d Vim T . C;
3 ,s ss9 @ .s ssA Tpr
the ssg,n1 .s s9s ielsf f5u % %bersli a The END % m 9ss
ssTnss ssSSs sqaaa % wcs Chester ~ WIN can LOT
% 'S s s 3 Is minute. s's sa i 6s R El'' : @ S
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
.EXECUTRIX SALE.

EXHCUTRIX's SALE or THE PER
II sonal property Of Jerry Moynhan. de-
ceased. on the Gould Farm. near Newport.
Delaware Monday, November 2G. st 1
O'Clock =. NJ,
All his stock and farming utensils, con-
sisting Of seven head Of horses onr g.
year old colt. four Shetland ponies, sew
eral COWS and heifers. three calves. one
stock bull. lot Of hogs and shOats two
farm wagons. one dearborn. two carriages.
one spindle wagon. one gas engine and
feed mill, one hay fork rope and blocks,
one Fnvorite grain drill. one Deering
binder. two sulkey plowE one horsa rake,
one roller. cultivatora. harrows let OF
other articles TOO numerous 70 mention,
Lot Of harness collars and brides. 25
tons Of bay. lot of pa' aboud l0Qo
bushels Of cob corn. 'ir-u ms Of sale, cash
ELLEN y. MON MILAN, Exectkrix.
WV NJ LANk. Anctione.r nnv2a 22-2
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
PROPOSALS.
S15OOOO

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE.
4ia Fer Cent Highway Improvement
Bonds. Fifth Series.
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until ~ o'clock noon, on Tues
day. November -. 1917, at the office Of
the Levy Court. in the Court House, in the
city Of Wilmington, Delaware for the
purchase Of an or any part Of Slao,OOO 4l2
per cent. coupon Highway improvement
Bonds Of New Castle County, Delaware.
Denomination, 81 600; principal and semi
annual interest january LIST and July
1sD payable at the Farmers Bank, IN
Wilmington Delaware The bonds are
dated January J. 1917; and mature.
AIRY I, 1856, both inclusive.
The legality OF the issue viii be exam
ined by Messrs. Caldwell and MaSslich
Of New York. whose favorable opinion
Will be furnished 10 the purchaser; The
bonds have been prepared under the su
pervision OF the United states Mortgage
and Trust Company, New York city
which has certified as TO the genuineness
0f the signatures Of the county oincials
and the seal impressed thereon.
Bids are desired on forms which will
be furnished hy the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company OF by the
undersigned certified check for two
ner cent of the face value Of bonds bid
for. payable 20 the Treasurer Of New Cas-
tie county. Delaware, must accompany
each bid. The right is reserved TO reject
any or al bids
Chairman Finance Committee
Dated October 20. A. u. 1917.
nov5s12,15,10,222
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
LOST AND FOUNn.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
NONFMBFR p.

.
Persons born Wnder the planet Mars
suffer sudden reversals OF fortune. are
liable TO accidents and attain public
fame.
This planet governs an birthdates
from October % 10 November q, and
whilo this date shows the influence Of
the incoming planet, 10 still partakes
Of the characteristics and traits gov
orned by Mars and under the sign
Scorpio. The birthstone IS the topaz.
Mars IS the governing planet. II is
called Ga "Star of Flame" because the
ancients, who were strong believers in
asirology, believed that Mars was the
source of an fires, heat, passion and thu
strife that leads 90 armed contests. hence
MARS is called The god Of war
The Want Ads FOR the coming week
Will be favored for changes. for OK
c.ange and for sale OF real estate
homes, factory sites and the change OF
partnership.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

EoR SALES YEARS ESTABLISHED
u Hardware Department Store for sale
on account Of death Of owner. In mp to- date
town Of 1900, surrounded by rich agricul-
tural country. Stock offered at Is per cent.
of Inventory amounts to about 5000.
Located in Smyrna, Delaware Communi-
cate with G.. S, FAIRIES, Executor, Chester
Heights, Pa. nov20-3t
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

TF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i ciothes. call up Isaac Gibbs, No. ees
French street D. & A Phone. No. 2ee5,
and he viii call for them. None bought at
store. iano'u'
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
TTPzWRITRRs.

UNDERWRITERS RENTED THREE
Il months, IS. 90. Rental applied on par.
chase. Sold 500 monthly. Typewritsra
repaired. Royal TypeHritrr Agency. Type
writer Exchange second focr. n. W Coraer
Seventh and Market Su. suz22.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
HELP WANTEp-FEMALR.

HELP WANTED-FEMALR.
49, - .>->-,..,-~-
WANTED COOK APPLY 40. POO
~ bayard Ave. novie-tf
CooK wANTED-ApPLY No. iO2o
Noaney -. nov2-st.
VXrANTEp-GIRL FOR 4 GROCERY
store. with some experience. Diamond
Tea Co. No. 'o5 King ST. nov22 q.
WANTED -sEANSrREss, ALSO A
caretaker for little children Apply
Children's Home, Riverview. novlo-tf
VVANTED-ExPERIENcED WHITE
~, nurse and upstairs girl. Apply No.
-loo nasatu ANe. nofle-'
XNANTED-GIRL TO HELP on SMALL
~ set Of books. Address Fac Evening
Sopinai ouce. noyZz 81
WANTED T. EXPERIENCED PRESS
~ feeder George y. King Press, No
Pug shlpley 81 noy2l-St
NXTANTED y AT ONCE. sTENOG
rapher and clerk. Apply at once
no. eoo shipley 81 nov2l -
OPERATORS WANTED FOR HEM
- ming shirts J. W. Tucker Co, Fifth
lno rtenen US noFz--i'
WANTED WOMAN 10 DO GENERAL
~ homework Apply NO ia Market
no'-o-ot
CALEsLADIEs WANTED - SALARY
- and commission Apply Ross Millin-
cry, No. 625 Market 81 noy2i-3t
WTANTED-GIRL TO STRIP TOBACCO.
w Apply Rawnsley's cigar Store, Sixth
una Hhlpley SIS noV-u o.
XXrANTED-A WOMAN OR HALE
~ grown girl for general housework.
70. l-Vl w. Ninth ~ nov2z-ot. .
WANTED WHITE GIRL FOR NURs-
~ ing and chamber work. reference
REQUIRED. fnone ooOo-J. nov-7-o'.
HAVE YOUR OLD FEATHER BEDS
- made into mattresses. Highest prices
paid for old feathers. No. 800 Tatnall ST.
Phone 1857 noviT-eod-f.
V'AKE UP sTENOqRAeH8; PRIVATE
4 Instructors evenings Thousands po-
siiiions sai 6soR oReu address fii Evening Jour
hai 'nce' hoNzt OF
pooKKHEPBR- -sfpsF HAVE KNowL-
for right party! state Salary desired Ad
dress F.47 Eyening 5ournal Office.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. WHITE OR
4iA- colored, 10 do general housework
Can find easy work and n pleasant home
IN family OF two. Address F-45, Evening
Journal OnlCc nov22-St
WANTED - RELIABLE WHITE
w woman TO do washing and assist IN
upstairs work IN small family, Apply be-
tween . and +. NJ No. 3oT Franklin
street nov22- 2t
VXTANTED-GOOD. BRIGHT GIRL, 10
w or over, for iewelry store Salary 20
start. 81 per week Apply a, ~ Mitchell,
Ford Bids, between 3 ana 40 bciock Fri
day morning 1ov22-ft
TXTANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN.
w white or colored 10 help with house
work. VIII paw good wages. Apply az
once. Address Josiah s. Wilson. George
town. Del nov20-ft
VXrANrED-GIRLs. OVER IA YEARS,
w for topping and knitting; good svages
paid while learning Delaware Hosiery
Mfe Co. Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
novi6.1mo
I'll
INEXPERIENCED FEELING MA
- CHINE OPERATORS WANT
tD. GOOD PAY. IN EXCELLENT
WORKING CONDITION, STEADY
WORK APPLY 2i7 FRENCH
STREET, SECOND FLOOR.
uoVS limo
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

JXTANTED-rwO OR THREE SALES
W men for live wire proposition. Per-
manent position and good wages for the
hustler Apply In person 10 G. u. Houck
No. 1906 Jefferson ST. from q 10 +; N.
pov20-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
W oficc. All makes typewriter. cash
registers, stationery. printing and rubber
stamps.
oFfIcE SUPPLY TYPEWRITER 60
Phone 5f1s-R. 100 Ford Bldt
may15-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
MASSFTSE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

VTARRY KERsHAw. NO. 500 n. VAN
III Buren St. Paperhsnging; new stock
prices reasorsblei estimstes promptly fur
nished lySlN'
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

New T. S. Army Proving Ground
Aberdeen. Md
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
IL large floors loaded with high grade
and slightly used furniture and seterai
thousand dollars worth OF rugs at prices
as low as were sold before war times. Call
and examine before buying elsewhere
Sold for cash only. Chas. S. Hurlock.
Seventh and Poplar streets. Buyer Of
whole households and factory surplus.
hov13-fmO
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
Macllinists

THE POOLE ENGINEERING
AND MACHINE co. OF
BALTIMORE. MD.
Have vacancies for competent men
on Lathes, Planers, Sl0tters, Bore
ing Mills. etc Only men who are
mechanics need apply The day
shift, including overtime, after
eight hours. viii pay $50 per week
aud the night shift. with overtime
after eight hours. viii pay $3.50
FOR a overnight week There are
some Jobs that VIII rcy more 10 men
who can qualify Tor them as they
arise. All men are expected to
nlFe m1rtilif-s' Efr ~ tools "a
work with and o. 1tle % Go close.
accurate sex it sou are q pro
uucer c-t can E1rw results you
can secure f-s-Lr -rrE nnfrr
root r---F Cd model el1r
o1 Gems lrr CIrIfEss ana eiuf
Tar ~-E --lt rtc-rse accuracy
and rrers wst.1re e-rrirr-
meat car rT ~e I'm rrrfler-
lars 40 -l-tz-1e-- - Labor.
stating rI- frrere-rs and rrl
VIII - given h rae .1r-ztlrr
you 1ftf r-
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
PERSONALS.


CAFETY F1RST-DON'r GET MARRIED
- until Jon have read our little book. en-
titled How Kate Hastened the Wedding. -
Sent free and confidential u you address
?. o. Box 245. Wilmington. Del. SsptS-tt.