davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
PALM BEACH HOMES
BLOCKED BY FENCE
Action of WOrkmen Causes
Popular Lane to Be De-
clarcd Public Road.
IN USE THIRTY YEARS
New Beach BathhOuse Intro
duced-More New Workers
Join Colony.
IN USE THIRTY YEARS
Special Dsspatch r. rxr suS.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 6.--The Fifth
avenue OF Palm Beach Is a thorough
fare four miles long skirting Lake
Worth under a lane OF palms open TO
pedestrians, wheel chairs and bicycles,
several hundred Of which pass by nearly
every hour. The villas of colonists line
one side and many OF them can be
reached by no other route.
This was the situation Tuesday night
when worknren suddenly threw a high
board fence across the road on the prop
crty Of Mrs. Charles D. Vail OF Geneva,
" Y. while private watchmen kept
persons from climbing over. Those
living beyond finally got boats to reach
their homes
The matter was threshed out in town
council last night and an ordinance
passed declaring the road public
thoroughfare. II has been in use thirty
years. but according to deeds on Ale II
was private property.
Col. and Mrs. william Boyce Thomp-
son have arrived at the Breakers. ].
Leonard Replogle of the War Industries
Board Joined Mrs. Replogle at the
Poincana to-day for his first visit In
two years. He will remain all season.
Mrs. Barclay II. warburton and Miss
Mary Brown Warburton are expected
at the Breakers next week. Mrs. War
burton's father. John Wanamaker, Ia on
his way here on his yacht Gadfy and
will spend two months cruising through
the Florida Keys with headquarters at
the Biscayne Bay Yacht Club Miami.
Otto II. Kahn has leased his villa for
two weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Larkin.
but will occupy it himself the remainder
OF the season.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, who began
the season in a cottage. gave 1t up to day
for a suite at the Poinciana.
Commander Edgar f. Luckenbach and
his bride arrived to-day from New York.
Other arrivals included Miss Anna Case.
who is with Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborne Judge and Mrs. Francis Key
Pendleton. Mrs. S. A. Rice of Baltimore
and Mrs. II. f. Gilbert of Cleveland.
Mrs Charles B. Dillingham; has intro
duced Palm Beach to the Ostend bath
house. She had one set up yesterday
on the beach in front of her villa. where
II forms a shelter while dressing for a
dip In the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sergey Fri.de will be
Joined at their villa tomorrow by their
son. Major Sydney A. Friede, recently
back from France. where he was pro-
NOTED He will be accompanied by two
OF his classmates at Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
BOSTON SYMPHONY HEARD.
First of Fourth Pair of Concerts nj
Carnegie.

The first of the fourth pair of con-
certs by the Boston symphony Orches-
ira, Henri Rabaud. conductor, took
place last evening in Carnegie Hall. The
programme comprised Beethovens Fifth
symphony. Cesar Franck's symphonic
poem. Psyche" the Prelude to Act III.
Of Chabriers opera. "Gwendoline." and
Lalos Rhapsody in A Major for Or
chsstra.
Mr.. Rabaud gave fine reading OF
the Fifth symphony. 1t was one clearly
planned and admirably executed.
Throughout the work there were excel
lent dynamics and exquisite nuance, and
withal dignity and nobility in feeling.
Francks poem. Psyche" was almost
a novelty. In Its original form for
chorus and orchestra with words by
Sicard and Fourcaud, II was frst per-
formed In Paris under Colonies direc-
ton. at the Concerto du Chatelet. on
February 23, 1890. Somewhat In
fiuenced by Wagner's style. the work in
its entirety may be said 10 abound In
fine ideas and workmanship. though
suffering through length and lack III
variety AS heard last night it was in
the form OF a suite Of four movements
and as Franck had himself arranged
them for orchestra from the whole sym.
phony They are entitled "Sommeil de
Psyche" Psyche enleyee par les
Zephirs," Les Jardins d Eros" Psyche
ct Eros" The first two movements In
the suite were played in New York In
the season of 1902 to 1903 at Phil
harmonic concert, and the last one
Psyche ct Eros at a concert here OF
the Boston Orchestra on December 0
1905, with Vincent D'Indy as guest-con'
ductor The work is dedicated to Mr.
DIndy. Lalo's Rhapsody was also IL
the line of novelty. Originally q
| Norwegian" fantasy for violin the com
poser transformed 1t into the orchestra
form OF a rhapsody 1t Is brilliantly
! orchestrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
DIED.

1ARER.-On Wednesday. February &, 1919,
Jeanne H., wife OF Wendell Baker.
Funeral service will be held at Calvary
Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty
hrst street. New York city, at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. February s. Inter-
ment at WoOdlawn Cemetery.
CCRTlS.-1n New York city, on February
3, Harry Leroy. son OF the late Warren
Curtis and Margaret A. Curtis
Funeral service at the Little Church
Around the Corner. East Twenty ninth
street, near Fifth avenue. at P NJ,
Friday. February :. Interment private,
at Corinth, y. V, Saturday morning.
FuLToN.-Louis NJ Fulton. suddenly.
February 4, 1919. at mis- ONCE, 81
Nassau street. New York city. in the
sINtysxth year OF his age.
Funeral at p. NJ. February s, 1919,
from mortuary chapel Stephen Merritt
Burial Company. l6l Eighth avenue,
corner Eighteenth street. New York
city Interment in Greenwood Gene
terry. Brooklyn.
kETCHAM-on Wednesday. February s,
1918. George W. Ketcham. OF Dover
Plains, Duchess county, New York, In
the eighty-nrst year of his age.
F"nAral services will be held at the
Second Baptist Church. at Dover
Plains, n. Y. on Saturday. February
s, at p NJ Train leaves Grand Cen
trail Terminal. Harlem Division. at
$3.50 A. VI.
koVAR-In the service OF his country in
France. OF grippe, January IS, 1912,
Albert Frank Kovar. OF Battery F.
l05th Field Artillery Twenty-seventh
Division. beloved brother of Katharine
+. Kovar aud grandson OF Mrs Rosina
Ehrlich.
HARIs,-Henry j.. at Augusta. Ga. Febru-
AIRY 4.
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services at his home. 1917 Clinton
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Intsrment
Laurel Hin Cemetery. Friday. tho 7th
inst at p. NJ
PALMA.--Aurelia Medina. on February 8.
services%"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street
Frank E. Campbeil's). Friday, II A. NJ.
pHELAN.-William NJ, on February J.
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." broadway and Sixty-sixth
street Drank e. Campbeirs.
6T. JoHN.-Wiiliam. on February 3. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Z, csmpbeirs). Friday. p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
DOUBLE OFFERING
AT METROPOLITAN
Verdi's "La Traviata" Is Sung
in Combination With
Russian Ballet.

Verdis la Traviata" and Stavinsky's
ballet "Petrouschka" formed a remark
able combination at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. II was the
first appearance OF this ballet in the
repertory Of the opera house It had
been made known at the Century Thea
tire by the Russian company. and its
whimsical marionette tragedy had given
much pleasure Discussion OF the Met
ropolitan representation wilI"be deferred
until there is more time to treat II ade-
auately. Rosina Gall and Adolf Bolm
were the most important mines.
In Nerd!s opera Carlo Hacket. a
newcomer, made his second Metropolitan
appearance. He had been heard in III
Barbiere di Sviglia" and had received
much applause, which, il ought to be
stated over and over again. means less
to-day in the local opera houses than II
ever did before. That Mr.. Hacke,t has
met with favor is a pleasant incident OF
, the season. He Is an American. he Is
young. handsome. manly and Intelligent.
His voice is one of light quality. agree
able to hear when It Is correctly placed.
which was not always the case last eve
ming. His voice placing seemed 10 be
subservient to vowel sounds There were
some which brought the tone we'll into
the mask and others which carried II
into the throat. Unfortunately there
were too many OF the latter, and they
gave to much OF his signing a etrangu-
lated character.
His mastery Of the mezza voce was
good and he sang dimnuendi With the
skill Of a Bonci. He showed command
Of the style OF the music and treated
~ lafi, arta oh.
diction and manly acting added to the
list of his merits.
Frieda Hempel began her Violettu
with some uncertainty of tone. but
rapidly improved Her singing Of Sem
per liberia" was good. except the high
E fat in the final cadence, In the sec
ond act and thereafter she was as good
a Violetta as the stage can now offer
Mr.. de Lucas Germont was a most
artistic piece of singing and acting.
In the Audience.
Mrs. George Bend. Mr. and Mrs.
Courtlandt Field Bishop and Mrs. John
r. Drexel were In Mrs. Goelet's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c. Penfields
guests were Mrs. John Strawbridge
Mrs T.. Juch Wellman, William F. Nc
Combs and Major Henry Van lille.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris and Mrs Albert Gould Jennings were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iiarrah in
Mrs Vanderbilt's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
and Miss King were with Mrs W. Watts
sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Whitehouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis g. Kaufman were
with Mrs. Ogden Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. thompson
guests were Mr.. snd Mrs. Willard g.
Brown and Mrs. Angler b. Duke.
There were also in the audience Mrs
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. Charles Z
GreenouEh. Mrs. L. Henry Hartman
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr. Mrs. Stanford
White, Mrs. w. Leonard Webb. Mrs
Jonathan Thorne, Capt and Mrs War
rem c. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ten EycR
Wendell, Mrs. George b. Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather Mac
NELL, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert. Dr.
L. De MarnRy Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Mott Potter. Mr.. and Mrs James
cushman. and Major @. Creighton
| Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
LIEUT.. THOMAS NJ. BROGAN.

The War Department has notified the
Misses Helen and Ann Brogan of 9o3
Bruce street. Yonkers. Of the death from
wounds October 6 in the Argonne, of
their brother. Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Brogan
o. the 305th Infantry.
Lieut. Brogan was born in 1892. in
Portage, Livingston county, New York.
After having been graduated from Yon-
kers High School he secured employ
ment as travelling auditor OF the Royal
Indemnity Company OF New York.
He was drafted September. 1917, and
entered the commissioned officers
school, and November / was graduated
n sergeant at Camp Upton. Two months
later he was commissioned n Second
Lieutenant at the officers training camp.
He went "over there" with the 305th
Infantry last April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
MRS. JEANNE II. BAKER.

Mrs. Jeanne II. Baker. wife OF Wendell
Baker of $40 Park avenue. died yester-
day at her home from pneumonia. She
had been active in the Red Cross and
as a canteen worker was at the piers 10
receive debarking troops She was inter
ested in art and in many activities OF the
social life Of the city, being a member
OF the Roosevelt Memorial Committee
secretary OF the Vacation Association
and a member OF the Colony Club
Mrs. Baker was born in this city. the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Samuel ]. Held
She was educated in private schools. She
leaves a husband. Mr.. Baker is a mem
Der OF the firm of Bond & Goodwin, Ill
Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
"MAN0N" PLEASEs AUDIENCE.
Louis HasseImans Leads Perform.
ance mt Lexington Theatre.

Massenet's "Manon." given by Cleo
fonte Campanini's Chicago company at
the Lexington Theatre last evening. was
apparently enjoyed by n good sized and
enthusiastic audience.
Mile. Gall as MdnOn replaced Mile.
Vix, last seasons soprano. and Mr..
Fontaine. In place OF Lucien Muratore,
impersonated Des GrNieur. Alfred Ma
guenat was the Lescapt Mr.. Defrere
was again the De Breti0ny, and Mr..
Journet was the elder Des Grtepr. Louis
Hasselmans led the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Albert @. Weed, retired business
man, died yesterday at his residence In
Stamford. Conn. He was born In New
York, but lived in Stamford since 1850.
lie was in his eighty-slxth year He
represented Stamford in the General
Assembly of Connecticut for three terms
and held other public offices. A son, DR..
Albert c. Weed of New York. and a
daughter, Mrs. Henry T. Willen Of SIAM
ford survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Armed Neutrality in sight.

A paper hanger was already prepar-
Ing to remove the unobtrusive cartridge
paper of the drawing room in favor OF
a particularly atrocious pattern. Cicelps
bosom friend, Cdn Oliver, optimis-
tically predicted that her life with John
henceforth would be at best an armed
neutrality, but Ciceiy did not despair.
She had not yet seen the siren.
The siren was not long in material
izing. All those who had penetrated
beyond the pale of Washington Square
West could vouch for the verismllitude
OF YsobeNe La 7'rrste when she made
her entrance. a slabsided apparition. her
face aglow with ghoulish phosphores-
cence. From this moment 1t was evident
that the deepest mystery Of the play
was how YsobeAe had managed to en-
snare an ordinary downtown millionaire
and this remained a mystery after the
last curtain. Nevertheless. there was
much eager speculation among the au-
dlence as to what was going to happen
in the second act. especially when
Ciceiy decided 10 go TO the village that
night herself in fancy dress, and
Ysobelle's press agent declared that her
costume would outstrip them all.
1t was a very brilliant affair at the
Blue Lobster Restaurant. The author
supplied some of the brightest sayings
Imaginable. the costumes could hold
their own with anything on the profess
sional stage. and the pretty girls abso-
lutely could not be duplicated on Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Through it all. including the wild
dances and squalls OF confetti. YSobeile
La Trtste persisted in her sorb!d motives.
until finally the wife conceived the mas
terstroke OF taking as great an interest
in the village as her husband and in
sisted upon moving down to Macdougal
alley for the last act.
The palm should go TO Mrs. Harry NJ,
Curtis as Cicely Louett for the most per-
feet performance. Other participants
In the comedy not mentioned above were
Anne Fay, Mrs Harold w. Gould {;
Leonid Vlodim orott oh Rdseyer, Harold
w Gould Walter Banner. Edward Fa!es
Coward 10 O'Bricn Miss Hope Will
Jams; Erottca. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Marsh Carlos Ldspdru. Johnfritz
Achelis :Mdroot Christy. Mrs. Maxwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Participants in Cast Of F. j.
Puttle's Creation All Win
Plaudits.

Perhaps there Is nothing useless under
the sun. Greenwich Village IS certainly
an Eldorado for the eatirists. Its latest
Juvenal Is Frank w. Tuttle, whose play
The Village the Amateur Comedy
Club put on last night at the Garden
Theatre. circular issued by the club
conveniently describes the work as "a
new play. we'll acted. very amusing" and
every word of this IL true. The circular
does not claim that the village Is as
amusing al the play, and sensation seek
ers are advised to go TO the Garden
Theatre. rather than to Macdougal alley
few minutes after the curtain went
up the audience became aware that all
was not well with the home OF John
Lovett. the millionaire plumber. on West
End avenue. In spite OF the obvious
charms OF his wife. Cicely, John had
suddenly become infatuated with the art
OF interior decoration as propounded by
a somewhat mercenary priestess Of the
village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
PHILLIP GORDON IN RECITAL.
Bach, Beethoven md Ltszt Works
Played by Pianist.

Phillip Gordon. pianist. gave a recital
last evening In Aeolian Hail. when he Of
fered a programme including Bach's
chromatic fantasy and fugue, a Beet
hoven sonata and a rhapsody Of List.
Mr.. Gordon showed a good finger
technic. though his tone was hard and
with no important color range. His
rhythm was often excellent, but his
phrasing was deficient. He played the
fugue in the Bach music with admirable
clarity. In two pieces by Scarlatti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
I. SEYMOUR COPELAND.

EI.MIRA, Feb 6.--The death of /. Sey-
mour Copeland at Lemon City. Fla. was
announced to-day. He was president Of
the Star-Gazette Company, publishers OF
the Stdr-Gd<ette OF this city. He re-
Gently went to Florida to spend the win
ter. He was 20 years old and had been
newspaper publisher in Elmira since
1852
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
War Chaplain to SPEAK.

The Rev. James r. Edling Catholic
chaplain of the Fifty-eighth Coast Ar
tillery Corps, who was at the front six
months. will speak on the war at pub
lie meeting Sunday afternoon In the
school hall OF the Church OF Our Lady
Of Mercy. 2bo< Marion avenue, Tho
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
MRS. JESSIE II. SMITH.

Mrs. Jessie H. Smith. IS. wife OF
Arthur Hensley Smith, died yesterday
at the Hotel Gramatan. Bronxville. fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia, Her
husband is an officer with the American
army in England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Evarts Perkins, and Pdolo Tuoneld,
Henry Clapp Smith.
The play will be given tonight and
tomorrow night, and will be repeated
every evening next week for the benefit
of some special charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Special Despdfch 10 THE SUI.
NEWPORT. Feb. 6.--Officers of the
Naval Training station gave another
dance in the station armory tonight
The guests were received by Capt. and
Mrs. Campbell and Commander and Mrs
p r. Stalnaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Great Caesars ghost!
"A party tonight and no
dress clothes"
Wake up, old man, you
forget the idea to-day is to
give you what you want
when you want it.
Four stores at your SER
vice.
Evening suits ready-to-
wear tonight.
We make to fit, not to
measure.
Fine clothes at half the
fine tailor's fee.
Silk hats, dress over
IT'S, patent feathers,
canes, dress shirts-every-
thing for evening wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
EDWARD f. BURNS.

Edward +. Burnes. fifteen years a
member of the Port Chester Board OF
Education. and treasurer OF the William,
Ryan Company. grocers and coal deal
ers, died yesterday in St. Nincents Hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
In Memoriam.

AAcLEAN.-In fond and loving memory
Of our sister. Ellen NacLsans who disd
u. February Z. 1ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Tausig he showed a deficient style. as
he gave them a modern interpretation.
All In ALL the player has ability, buf
he lacks above all a musical tone and
broader understanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
ALBERT G. WEED.

pitai. His death was FASTENED by griev
ing over the loss of his wife year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

HOME FOR SALE, $4,000.
Terms $500 cash, bal. $50 monthly.
Seven-room house. mod ex. heat; good
condition. east front. trees; Just vacated,
immediate possession. Location, 1920
n. 25th st. T. F. Payton. Sioux City,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DUR factory can use one or two live wire
young men in Omaha and Douglas
county to take charge of retail es..
tablishment handling Ford supplies
which are a necessity and not luxury.
Our factory representatives have estab-
lshed the merit Of its products in Ne
braska; will do the necessary publirtty
work, line a representative up where he
can commence to placing the equip
ments from the outset, insuring
PROMPT and lucrative income This con-
nection is for a big man who Is able to
do big things, possesses broad ideas. ex-
ecutive ability with a pleasing personnel.
If you think you are the man and can
fill the bill and want to establish d
business for yourself which is in class
by itself, answer, giving your age. past
experience, telephone number and ad-
dress. Adress district manager, care Box
H-S9, Omaha Bee, or P. o. Box Sl2,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Howard Day. SsOs Franklin, frame cot
tage, $4,000.
Joseph palezal, ssS7 South 22d. frame
dwelling, $500.
Emery Stone. 3s15 Martha. frame dwell
Ing, $500.
George 8. Johnston, 5121 Burt. brick and
stucco, dwelling, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
South.
REAL ESTATE-OTHER cITIFs

BLOCK OF IL LOTS. Council Bluffs, right
between the two cities: good high
ground and improving steadily around
1t: fine for home or investment at $1,000
for the bunch. McGee Real Estate Co.
1O5 Pearl St, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Benson,

FOR SALE
10 lots located at the corner Of 27th
street and 9Th avenue. with sewer and
water In street Inquire Of owner Louis
Schneider. Wickhan Block, Council
Bluffs. la
7-ROOM HOUSE. close to school: away
from mud and water. Terms Call
Red s54.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

FOX SALE-Town property; house and
Two lots: general merchandise stock and
building. consider trade for land; fruit
farms up to fifteen acres. One one-hun-
dred-acre farm lays good, two hundred
dollars per acre. One one hund ed acre
farm. rough. but a bargain at one tun-
dred dollars per acre. Brownvile Fruit
Co, Brownyiile Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
HELP WANTEDAFEMALE
Saleswomen and Solicitor,

BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT
YOUNG WOMEN.
Wanted ten bright and energetic
young ladies between ages OF eighteen
and twenty-five to travel in Nebraska.
Applicants must have good education
and be OF good appearance as they viii
represent large. well known and rclia-
Bile eastern concern Splendid opportu-
nifty FOR capable and ambitious young
women to make good salary and all
expenses. Work both pleasant and dig
nified which will interest the most re-
fined young women. Experience not
necessary as Instructor will work with
you References required. Call for In
terview- Tuesday from 9 TO IL or 1:3Q
to 4:30 at 20S Farnam Building, south
east corner Thirteenth and Farnam
Streets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Statesmen and Solicitors.

II you are tired working on salary and
want to get into business for yourself,
and possess salemanship ability together
with energy, We are now ready to offer
exclusive county rights for FORD ac-
cessories, In Nebraska and Iowa-y ou
can represent our factory for its output.
Our agents clearing big money and
building up permanent business. For
exclusive rights, write, or call at our
office 312 S. 10th St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
REAL ESTATE, UNIMPROVED.
North.

FOR SALE-Lots Is and Is. block 8,
Minnie Lusa Addition. facing Miller
Park. Omaha. Splendid residence lots,
price s2.S50. William Madgett. Hast
ings. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

THE SKINNER PACKING COMPANY.
NEBRASKA'S LARGEST HOME OWN
ED INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION. CAN
OFFER SOME SPECIAL oPPORTUNI-
TIES TO MEN WHO WISH TO CON-
Meet THEMSELVES WITH A GREAT
BUSINESS AND WORK TO THE TOP.
We wish to employ rs or 80 reliable.
Industrious. earnest and ambitious men
who will be loyal to the company. first,
last and all the time. and who will take
real interest In helping to complete the
worlds most modern and efficient pack
ing plant now nearing completion.
Men who come with the company at
this time will have every opportunity to
work into permanent positions and iden-
tify themselves with the business.
Plant will start November /. and you
wilf have every oportunity to enter one
of the departments and work up into
the business.
The Skinner Packing Company has at
the heads Of Its various departments,
twenty-five thoroughly experienced and
practical packing house men In their
various lines. men from General Manager
down with years of experience In the
packing house business. who are able and
will give you every opportunity.
A reasonable monthly salary will be
paid you to start with the company at
this time and salary will be increased
depending upon your loyalty and the
work you do.
Farmer boX and ex-soldiers preferred.
Call or write P. J. Doran. Employ
ment Manager, at the Skinner Manu-
featuring Company plant. 14tn-and
Jackson. Omaha. between the hours of
and s. Telephone, Tyler 2432 for
evening or Sunday appointments