davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
OLDEVCDNE HOUSE
TO BECOME SHRINE
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Friendship Station Will
Be Thrown Open to
Public.
OF HISTORIC VALUE
George Washington Was Once
A Member of the :
Company.
OF HISTORIC VALUE
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. a. Dominican

~ hlnt clrNet
ALEXANDRIA. Va Sept 10. =
Another place OF interest for wis.,
tors will be open here next week.
1t is the OLD Friendship Engine
House, on the west side Of ALFRED.
between King and Prince streetH.
George Washington was a member
II this company. which was organ
lied in the year l774.
In the house is an old hand-en-
CINE and reel, but not the originals
which long since have gone 20 the
scrap heap. There are q number
Of interesting relics in the house,
among them being buckets used
for fre-fighting in those days, all
Of which are marked l77i. and there
are also some helmets and a large
American flag containing thirteen
stars. This engine and house iS in
charge of the Friendship Veteran
Fire Association. The engine and
reel have been painted by William
II. HUMPHREYS. Who will be "A
charge Of the house, and the decor
ating was done by Jack Dinwiddie,
The Alexandria City Republican
Club has been organized here with
the election Of these officers: %. ].
wolford, president; Charles s
Stoler. vice president; r Clinton
knight, secretary and treasurer
The following compose the execu-
tive committee: Mrs. Minnie Z.
Baldwin, Mrs. Alice Strauss. H "
Kelley, John Barton Phillips aud
Lewis Harding.
Meetings Of the club will be held
every Friday night in the rooms on
the second floor Of the building at
the southeast corr-r OF King and
Washington streets. A meeting
next Tuesday night at s o'clock will
be addressed by Miss Edna Annette
Beveridge, special representative Of
the Republican national executive
committee She has been a student
Of social and economic questions
affecting women and children. and
an active member of committees on
child labor. minimum wage. well
fare and legislation. and for a num-
her nf wears was field director ~
the National American Women Suf-
fraEe Association.
Public schools here will resume
studies Monday morning. The work
OF issuing permits was concluded
this afternoon. A total Of 675 COL
ored children during the past two
days obtained permits and 2.O55 per-
mits were issued to white children
during the week. II is thought that
the attendance will be slightly more
than that OF last session.
The prize Of SIS. won by the
Alexandria Fire Department for be-
ing the best appearing company ID
line Of parade at the State fire.
mems convention held recently in
Lexington. was received today and
the money distributed among the
three companies
Both the Circuit Court. Judge S. C.
Brent presiding. and the Corporation
Court, Judge Robinson Moncure
presiding, will convene at o'clock
Monday, when the docket will be
called and cases set for trial
Arrangements are being made for
a meeting Of the Piedmont Convo-
cation of the Episcopal Church. 10
be held here October G.
The annual mission festival will
be held tomorrow at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. There will be
special services at IL a m. and 7:iS
p. m. The Rev. Louis J. Roshm, OF
Norfolk, Va, will preach at night
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

For the District
OF Columbia, vir-
ginia and Mary
land - Unsettled
today. followed
by showers b y
tonight and to-
morrow; som e =
what lower tenn
perature tomor-
row gentle to
moderate south
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
FeIDer Freight Cars
Idle, Says Rail Report

Another indication that business
conditions have started to revive was
seen yesterday In the report Of the
American Railway Association on the
number of idle freight cars.
During the week ending August 81
the report stated. idle freight cars
decreased 23.sS<. A car shortage IN
grain shipping sections. due to In
creased demand. Il now dissppeartnss
the report said
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Lynchburg Teams to Play
Squad of Roanoke Hioh

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. Io.-The
football team OF the Roanoke High
School will be seen here twice during
the coming season, meeting the high
school team on November s. and vir-
ginia Episcopal School team on DC,
tober s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Lynchbuug Democratic
Committee Again Called

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 1o.-Cali
for a meeting of the city democratic
committee for election Of a chairman
to succeed r. w. Whitaker. who has
retired from the committee. has gone
out for next Wednesday. Several
weeks ago similar meeting failed
to get a quorum.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Flowers for the Sick
Send Guides flowers to your .'shut-in''
friend. l214 F.-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL NOT
TOOCOSTLY
Committees OF the Munich
pal League and c. OF c.
Approve Plans

The cost OF building the Roosevelt
high school viii be less per cubic
foot than any Of the last three fire
proof buildings constructed at the
university.
Committees representing the Mn-
nicipal league and the Chamber Of
Commerce. after a full investigation
OF the Roosevelt high school plans,
Are today on record with the above
statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

room construction.
The committee report goes into
various details. such as calling the
turn on critics OF the high schools
who have been talking Of $4,000
blue print machine when a $500 one
was contemplated. and other items
where similar exaggerations are In
dulgcd In.
In concluding. the report says:
The most serious objection 20 the
present erection Of the building Is the
argument presented that building
costs may be reduced In the near IN.
turc. In considering this argument.
there are three points. In tho first
place. the reduction Is problcmatic.
In the second place. there would be
added cost TO temporary structures.
IN tho third place. the educational
disadvantages which will necessarily
ensue from the delay must Do con.
sldercd.
Your committee. after considering
every alternative proposal. recon.
mcnds approval OF the permanent
firrproof building. as designed.
However. In the light OF the pres
ent high taxes and the possible re-
ductlon In building costs In the near
future. We urge the school board 10
consider postponlng such parts OF
tho construction Of the high school
"a may BE- done without seriously
jcopardizing IN. educational inter.
ests OF the pupil. We refer pcrtieu.
larry 10 the general grading OF the
grounds. construction Of the athletic
field and interior finishing and fur
nlshlng OF the auditorium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ECKHtRT FI.tTLy DENIES
ANY AGREEMENT ~

Eckhar, made the following state
rncnt wednesday. IN reply 10 the nc.
creations:
we have never entered into any
agreement for the purpose % pric.
fixing or otherwise raising 81 prices:
the Seattle Master Plumbing axsocia.
tion. OF which We arc members. also
has never entered into any such
agreement.
our own firm. during Tire las,
four years. was awarded one con.
tract By the school board for the
plumbing In the East high school
temporary building. amounting 20
$500. on which contract, our rec
orda show. We made n little less than
] per cent profit This contract was
taken by this firm and completed b..
fore the writer was elected a member
Of tho school board. and since being
a member cannot bid on any work
which the school board has to let.
~ check Of the contracts awarded
BY the school district for the plumb
ing and heating will show that in al.
most every case they were awarded
ai lesser amount than tn. enri.
nccr's estimate for that particular
work.
Carl r. Croson. attorney and mem.
Der % tho school board. said; AS 10
the facts In the matter. Claude Eek.
art knows more about Il than do.
There II a rood deal Of personal ami.
mus behind the attack. that is. there
are certain interests that are trying
TO disorcdlt the whole building pro
gram OF the schools. I think that Is
about all there In 10 H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Master Builders
Split on School

Following a report by w. T. Butler
Tuesday night dcnouncing the pro
posed building OF Roosevelt high
school m an extravaganza, the Mas
ter BuilderB' association was widely
split "wednesday in opinion as to the
feasibility OF the project.
r. a. Naramorc. school architect
who drew the plans. explained his
drawings TO the association only TO
have them figurativcly ripped to rib.
bons by Butler. who was appointed
by the association 10 look into the
proposed Improvement
Butler not only objected 70 the
plans as being entirely too costly.
but voiced a protest against the 10
cation and architecture Of the pro.
posed building. He pointed out that
such high school as that drawn by
Naramorc would cost almost double
that Of any other Seattle high school
per pupil floor space.
Daddy. bring homo some OF Boldts
French pastry. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Contractors Trust
in Schools Alleged

Judge Richard Win.or. who. when
member Of the school board sew.
erai months ago. charged the eHist.
enco OF a -oontractorn' trust" that
was robhlns taxpayers on all school
construction jobs. has now made
public an alleged agreement between
tho Seattle Master Plumbers and
Heating Engineers association by
means % which he declares the rob
berry n carried on.
Under the terms OF tn. contract.
Judge Winnor states. there can be no
competitive bidding for school con.
tracts. When a member Of the as
ISOLATION submits bid. he asserts.
copy % the bid must 20 to the sec.
Rotary % the association. who opens
the bid for examination by tho aNNo-
citation. and II an -error" appear In
the figures. promptly report. the
mistake" 60 the bidder that IN. ser
ror" may be r-c,ified.
judge wtnror charges tina, al con
tractors In the plumbing and heat.
ing business capable OF handling
school jobs. or other large contracts.
are PARTIES 70 the agreement Ciaud.
H. Eckart Of the Eckart Plumbing a
Heating CO. Is now n member Of tho
school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Adore. Mrs. Cora Orth-
rein. who is held on a charge
Of shooting II. y. Zeigier (be-
LORI, tire salesman, in her
flat, in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aprfi :o.--pros-cutor
lloyd Heih today served notice he
would demand woman jury 20 try
Mrs. Cora Orthwein. dlyrcce and
affinity slayer.
Mrs. Or,hweln. charged with man.
slaughter in the death OF Herbert
&. Z~iFier. one Of the executives OF
the Goodyear Tire and Ruia-r com.
pany. was In court today for the
date OF her trial 90 be set
She collapsed when led into the
court room by her attorney. Ben
Short. and cried necessarily thruou;
m. proceedings. The care was con.
tinued until May is. AZ which time
n date viii he set.
Mrs. Orthwrln. who said following
Zclricr'n death. said II loved him and
killed him" naid she shot In nrlf.
defense when he broke In her Cold
Coast" apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invif~~ o.. resdss. 10 CSC this
department ss an aid In findiae rsssssing
relatives 90 friends. THE department 10
Ia help In r~uniting ih.-~ ~hs have b<en
.ersr~t~-i, fha~e whe~e veistts~s es
frt~nd. are missing are ia.iied 90 rersst
the dissPpsa<anee directly to Tho stsr.
hs~iers who may kssw the ~hsrss boats
81 p~svous mentioned In this ssiumn -
fnissing are requested siss 10 rsrss~s To
The star. Other newspapers ere tavitsd
20 reprodsee sssh items - viii intsress
their eommuaitiss.
Joseph Greenwood. who I. believed
70 t~ working AZ sorne Washington
lumber camp ard Last .~en here a,
shipyRri In 1919. In being sought
by hla brother. who In ut present In
England. Hofi- money has t~~n left
him by relatives
Send information 70 William sahey
Of isi W. s1ri at. Seattle.
Reindeer herds double In number
every three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
MOTHER BACKS
MRS. STOKES
Declares She Was Devoted
Mother

NEW YORK. April 2o.--Mrs, w.
II. -. Stokes II tho most devoted
mother In the world" according 60
the statement Of her mother. Mrs.
Emma Miller. testifying today In tho
divorce suit brought by her daugh'
ter'a northumberland husband"
Tho witness deciared that Mrs.
stokes always looked after the com.
fort OF her two children and saw that
they said their prayers at night
The testimony OF Julia Glaasner,
former nurse. that SHE had seen Hal
niiiig. one OF the correspondents. kiss
Miller IN the iatter's Denver home.
was characterized by the witness as
deliberate falsehood- shs re-
ferred 20 Miss GiRsmner M that paid
witness"
She referred 10 Miss Classncr as
that paid witness"
Under cross examination Mrs. SIN.
er told Of trips which Mrs. Stokes
took away from home before the
latter was married IN February,
1911.
The first trip. she said. wna 20
Washington. In 1901. when Helen
tMfu. Stokrs) was i5. In that city
she attended National Park semi.
nary with her sister. beatrice. The
mex, summer the two girls went 10
Europe with their aunt. Mina Geor-
gla Miller.
In 1905 Helen and her mother
were In San Francisco. Helen came
10 New York with her mother In
1908. remaining there thru 1909
with family friends 60 complete her
musical education Returning here
IN 1910 nhe stayed with family
friends az the AnsonlA hotel here
where she met Stokes.
Mrs. Miller described the meeting
'aH unfortunate" Mrs. Miller de.
MED that Helen had ever visited
Chicago or Deikaih atone. as has
been testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
FACTS THAT SHOULD
BE CONSIDERED

ANY comparison with high school
buildings previously constructed. .
says the report. should take into
consideration the following facts;
'oniy two Of the other buildings
are completely fircproof. Franklin
and Lincoln could not be erected un.
der the provisions OF the present
building code; tho other high schools
were built during periods OF low CON
struction costs; present costs are i25
per cent above pre- war costs; adjust.
ments made for difference In char.
acter. Of construction. In capacity
and In completeness and efficiency OF
equipment readily explain the appar.
ent marked differences In cost.
Your committee has inspected the
plans for this building and discussed
them with the school architect and
with other reputable architects, They
are unanimously agreed that the
plans are not extravagant.
The only way 10 reduce the cost
substantially would be TO Gu, out the
shops. Laboratories and Eynnasiums
lin short, 10 curtaii scientific and
mechanical instruction"
The committee finds that II the
unit type OF construction IL adopted.
and II only the units. including rect.
ta:ion rooms. laboratories and heat.
ting plant were erected now. the cost
would be greater In the long run.
This applies also to the assembly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
BOTH COMMITTEES
APPROVE THE PLANS

Both committees approve the plans
and their reports give complete
answer 10 those who have been
knocking the north end high school
The Chamber Of Commerce com.
mittee which Investigated the mat.
ter consists OF W. L. Rhodes. Thorn.
as NJ. Askrcn. Grosvcnor Folsom.
Frank Fretwell and +. $. Goodwin.
The Municipal league committee
consists OF Lewis Schwellenbaeh.
Fred ca;iet,. IL. a. woodeock and
l. T. Ncikirk.
The reports show that the high
school VIII occupy a site comprising
four blocks The ground will cost
sioo. 900. including grading. retaining
walls. surfacing. Tho fixtures.
shades. desks. seats. etc. VIII cost
$3.50 900. The construction OF tho
building Itself win be approximately
81 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Reindeer h~rd. double In number
very three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

building and 15t.se for bulit.in fea.
lures. MciEachern Co. $500 and
$4,000. Jenkins. Jones a Jenkins.
tfTa. 900 and tso.5Ts.
Tho Rounds. Ciiat Co. bid on the
building construction IN tTo.ssi below
the architects estimate.
Tho contract will be awarded Fri.
day afternoon by tho school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Saw Another Climb
a Tree and Bark

NEW YORK. Aprfi 2o.--A mos
quito few from New Jersey TO
brooklyn and nlpped Frank spa
daro. 8. Frankie fell g fee; from
a fire escape. lie was unhurt. but
the mosquito was crushed 20 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Each Ring Has Tale
Of Human | Loneliness

MANCHESTER. England. April
.o,--For sale. at auction--Lsoo wed
ding rings. They belonged 10 work
house inmates who died disowned
by relatives. Rings arc buried with
bodies Of inmates who have no rcia.
lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
BIDS OPENED: LOWEST
BELOW TIE ESTIMATE

Bids opened Wednesday morning
on the proposed Roosevelt high
school showed tho three lowest hid.
dcrs al follows: Rounds. Clist Co.
] S7ss.3ot for the construction OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
LOOKS THAT WAY

ITALY L. the only nation shaped
like n bootleg
Yes. but the United States sunc.
tionH like on~.---Omaha Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Observation-Disclosures
experienced in gowns and milf
merry. Only those accustomed to
handling high-class trade need
apply. Address Box 87-S, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
DISTRICT.
SALES MANAGER.

Having sold 10000 of a
household appliance in New
England, we now wish District
Manager in Washington and in
other principal cities to obtain
and supervise direct salespeople.
Entire or part time. Investment
Of $3.50 to $3.50 to finance own
activities. We have developed
unique sales methods. Our man.
ayers have earned from $1,000
to $4,000 a year, and we will
offer equal opportunity to men
Of sufficient caliber and perse-
verance. Address Box 260-R,
Star office.
DAIRYMAN-None but experienced. for farm
work: good wages. Apply sis n ST. nv.
Apartment 33. ~
DO NOT BE DISCOTRAGEDIYou can succeed
IL you learn the rue laws Of success. My
private lessons in confidence. prosperity and
personal development may be Just what you
need: fascinating course. no Interference with
other work or studies. application BY letter
Gully. Address Box 1868. Star ONCE. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

TRAINED NURSE or woman, who knows about
infant diet and care, to take complete charge
Of eighteen monfh-oid baby, in home.
preferably where mother can have room in
same house. Address Box 1918. star office. .
WHITE GIRL to learn marking and assort-
ing. The Barry Laundry, rear 7OS Morton st.
NV. g.
WOMEN twhite)-Expert makers Of mems GUS
refs. experience; full particulars. Address BOX
S19-S, Star office. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

N U R S E (white); permanent
position; good home to recon-
mended person. Reds Agency,
l440 Que st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


$50 OR MORE placed in a corporation which
has made phenomenal advance in the pass
year will bring You splendid retnrns ana
full a Gesa R care star office
ssOO-RoOMING HOUSE: IL rooms.
81 .5W-R0oming house: II rooms.
*l.M-;rocery and confect.: rent So.
Snm-Grocery and rooms: must sacrince.
$aN-Confect. and candy: near schools.
$1.500-Near beer and lunch: rent $50; . rooms
on transient ST. NV.
Restaurant: sales ave- $3.50 per day: price
SS.'0o; will consider part cash. partner OF
Cigar and tobacco hns; Z rooms. rent $65;
near several govt. depts.
Poolroom bus: nice tables and equipment
must sacrifice.
81 ."00-Restaurant: Pa. ave. NV: FATS
above: doing good bns.: fine chance to get es-
r. NJ. Curtis. F. G5S6-J.
2l2 Columbian bldg. 4l6 18th ST NV
LuNCHEoNE1"rE for rent in the heart Of the
shopping district. completely equipped: every
Thing new. including soda fcuntain wonderful
opportunity to any one who knows the business
Phone Fr 1904 for interview.
CAPITAL AND SERVICES to invest in legiti-
mate business: executive and selling experience:
widely Travelled: university graduate; large To-
cal cllentele Address RoN ISIS. Star office.
MR.. BUSINESS MAN. If you have So. 900 cash
10 invest l will sell You going business: You
can double your money in less than six months.
Address Rox Ills. Star office. So
WANT MAN. preferably high-class ma
chinfst or printer. TO invest 81 900 and super
wise the manufacture of a newly patented ma
chine. for which there is worldwide demand.
This machine will make fortune for the man
who has the nerve and the one thousand dol
lars to invest. Look it over, and il you DON {
think so. don't invest. Phone Main ATT or
call POS Continental Trust bldg. -
$500 SECOND TRUST NOTE for 1915: need
cash. North 1896
YOUNG MAN wanted to build up renting end
of real estate business. 81 900 necessary. Lib
eral conditions. Address Box 1898 Star Office
FURNISHING STORE-Iadies and men's do
ing good business. Address Box 1898. Star
office. 1ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

NURSE, experienced white,
with reference. for child ten
months old. 2803 Ontario road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WANTED-HELP.
EEMALE-COntinued.

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
All departments; big demand everywhere for
hiGh-class women: past exper1emce unneees.
cary; We train You for bie-pay1ns.. disnihed
tunities: shortage Of department heads and ex.
ecutives acute. Write u call fer particular.
Lewis Hotel Training fchool. 1924 New York
ave.
LEARN DRESSMAKING, cutfinE. designing
and millinery. Prof: Lyingstons n. Y. Aead-
envy. Ills NV Frank. 7475. TO-
MANICUKING. facial; eie. e.peEienced help
MANICURISTS and marcel
wavers for up-to-date hair dress
ing parlor. In making applica-
ton state experience. Perma-
nent positions and good salaries
to right parties. Address Box
246-S. Star office.
MARKERS and assorters; ex-
perienced white girls. Page
Laundry, go z st. NV.
MIL!lNEE. experienced preparer; permanent
position Apply to pm. Cora F. Hall.
3OO6 18th st. NV. &C.
NURSE. competent. white: good references.
Call. after 8 pm. 1853 Ashmead place. y
T. i. y. OPERATOR-$5O per month and all
meals. National Personnel Service Bureau. BOZ
305 Bond bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave.
PIANIST Tor Saturday atinces: $3.50 to $50
Dumharton Theater. Wisconsin Z
PIANO PLAYER-Sirht reader: capable Of TAX
ing charge of music dept. Address Box zoos,
Stor fffiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
FOUND.

RAG OF YARN Owner please cell ID r'"N
lin St n
fJRSE- containing money. at lS.n , a9Sa /.
NV call between and pm: 1ol '.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

FILE CLERh--r.xperirncsu:k knowledge of ste
biography preferred. National Personnel Sery.
tee Bureau BOZ 305 Bond bldg. 18th and n
Y. ave.
FILM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1pOIy AZ
once. Famous Players LAsky Corporation 42l
10th 81. NV. 70
FLATWORk FEEDERS and catchers, Apply
Tolman Laundry, 9Th and q sts. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANCY-INC TAX-Intense coach
ing for open competitive February exams. for
revenue auditor; immediate enrolment impera-
tive; convenient payments. Opening classes $50
Thurs. free. Inquire for outlines. Revenue Audi
tors Training Inst. 412 Kellogg bldg. 1416 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

GROCERY CLERK-Experienced: also young
man to learn grocery business. National Per-
sonnet Service Bureau 3O2 -305 Bond bldg, 18th
and n ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Do yon wish to add to your present income!
We have a plan whereby You earn. in adj
dition TO your present income. from $otW to
81 900 q year. It's worth investigating If in
tcrestei address BOX 234-S. Star office, giving
name. address and present place of employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

SALESWOMEN FOR
EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE.
Would you like to sell the
most exclusive suits, coats and
dresses to the finest people, amid
quiet. refined surroundings?
Experience in serving the best
clientele is necessary.
Highest salaries and perma-
nent positions.
KAPLOWITZ BROS,
.721 Ninth Street.