davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
EVERY MAN TIES ON
HIS OWN PRICE TAG

What are YOU worth-to YOUR
self 90 your present employer.
to someone who needs Just your
typs az ability in his business
The are the days when
work is scarce. hut the richt
men are getting the right Jobs
an the same. Get that "riEht
lob for yourself
Take time now 70 sppraise
yourself Your natural ability
and experience have fitted you
TO dc some things particularly
wei
Arc you doing what YOU can
DO best Are YOU getting what
you are worth
The sure way 90 meet oppor-
tunitv more than half way e. 70
tell All about yourself n a Sit
uation Wanted ad that VIII 90
directly into tho hands OF the
city's employers
stop ia at The News Times
oface and talk things over with
an ad-taker today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
80 IIEF SFNrFNCE.

RUSHNILLE, Feb. g. Charles
Sorrel a. was sentenced 20 life inn
prisorment in the Indiana state pris-
on Monday. following his plea OF
guilty 20 a murder charge. IA con-
uection with The shooting 20 death
here Saturday night Or Fred watch
eudorf. a patrolman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Miss Helen Burke
Scores Artistic
Concert Triumph
Piano interpretations Out
standing Feature of Must
clans Club Concert.
BY wuFRED y. RILEY.

BN WILT RED y. RILEY.
There was no doubt as 10 who was
the outstanding feature Of the sec
ond concert OF the Musicians club
series, held last night in the Rotary
room or the Oliver hotel and Al
which Mrs Louise S Bryan, con-
trslto, Miss Helen Burke. pianist.
Miss Hazel Gertrude Harris So
prano. Mrs. c. a. FarabaUgh, pi-
anlst and Mrs Msdge woodward
Romine. pianist-accompan were
the appearing artists. Miss Burke s
performance was as delightful a tri-
umph as any local artist has
achieved here for some time. Her
music fairly bubbled over with life
and vividity and she seemed 70 drink
the fullest meaning from its depths
What could be more irresistible
than the beauty that radiatos from
SCOTS Garden OF Soul Sympathy ?"
Would that there were more num-
hers like IL on the program. It was
I'm this number more than any
other, that Miss Burke demonstrate
her ability 10 the highest degree.
SCOTS music is not easy: il is indi-
vidual unique and colorful-fairly
breathes Of tho modernist school
FIawless Interpretation.
OF the other numbers on Miss
Burke's pro gram, Donnanyi's
Rhapsody. Opus TT. No. g." was
easily the best. Il Is an unusual
thing which requires a masterful
technique. Miss Burke was fawless
in her Interpretation OF il.
Double piano music is always in
teresting, Colorful, and full IN har-
mony and tone Arensky's Suite,
Opus IS. for Two Pianos" as in
terpreted last night by Mrs Fara-
baugh and Mrs. Romine. was no e@-
ception. It revealed a charming
piece. delightfully."- arranged, skill
fully played, and studiously inter
preted by these two artists
Miss Harris was at her best in
MasOns awakening" and Life, -
by Spross. There is no doubt but
that Miss Harris is the posscssor OF
a voice of quality and charm. She
has a wide range, takes the high
notes with ease. and enunciates
clearly, but She is lacking in that
personal magnetism that draws an
audience. Her voice is sweet, mel
low and altogether delightful To
the observer last night II would
appear that she was thinking more
Of the quality Of her tones, which
were delightful than of the theme
and its Interpretation, Of the par.
ticular song she was singing.
Full Understanding.
Mrs. Bryan has a full. we'll
rounded contralto voice which was
shown to best advantage in her
singing of Nevin's Mon Desir." Her
singing shows deep study and full
understanding. other interesting
numbers on her program were
Caro- Ben" by Giordani, and
Phillips Wake Up"
The duets sung by Mrs. Bryan and
Miss Harris were we'll done. Mar
zials' Friendship" and Like the
Lark" 10y Abt. were tho best OF
these.
The work of Mrs Romine as ac-
companist was a delight and il
showed her to be an artist Of ability
and understanding
Altogether il was delightful
evening well worth while. The
Musicians club is to he congrat-
ulated on the excellence OF the pl
grams presented at these recitaIs
and the capability OF the artists who
present them. The final concert OF
the series will be given In the Rotary
room Monday evening. Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

tConrrued rom psge one.l
ment'' after having been shot by a
caretaker while attempting % enter
tho quarters Of Mai Colby at Camp
nix y. J.. one night to sleep after
arding his regular quarters locked
oHcers said the records also showed
that the major had been ssnt TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb HOGS Receipts
81 600 market f0U-1e higher lis
weights active. others slow. Bulk
$50. ton $3.50 he1FEwo eight S4TQl0 wH
dium we Cht S910rqfj- light weight
S9J0GgNJ. light lights S9alH3.', lEl-
lights S95004 >j heavy packing s0U-.
smooth SS.150 1863 packing sorss. rau-h
SI900N -. pigs S9-5f9s0.
CATTLE Receipts 1000. market slow
and uuevonly weak f0 In- lower Beef
Steer choice and prime S901o- medium
and good S1Hy- good and choice N~G
go common and medium $3.50
butcher caftIe-hrIfors Sfs30I-l5- COWS
Sid6.25, bulls >5.ta1 ItIt Gamers anH
cutters-eow~ ard hsifer~ S--5uf- San
ner steers S3.-lUf $50. TcaI calves $T1oH
IN IS. feeder steers SiJl0f1l. stock eaW,
and hefers So fnTS
SHEEP Recciptz $4,000. msrE.r
steady Lambs So lbs down Sl-0ff.
limbs. Gull and common SHrHIf1I5- ve1r
HnE wofher~ 5000 rl- owes. ruu ami
common SlNHf11s feeder lambs S1o5aa
1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
VAUDEVILLE STAR
DIES AFTER BRIEF
PNEUMONIA ATTACK
West Alvey, Headliner at Or
pheum Last Week. Succumbs
al Epworth Hospital.

West Alvey. - wears or axe. of the
vaudeville team OF Avev and o.Nel-
who headline the proerau0 ~ the
Orpheum theafer here the Lest half
of lsst week billed as the Young
Uus.- died az the Epworth hospital
last niChf ~ pneumonia after 3n ll-
ness ~ but three DAYS
Ave- played but two shows while
here. Ho appeared AZ the Thursday
matinee and ~ the first show that
evening. Following hts turh ne had
sinking spell and had 20 be re-
moved 10 his hotel He had COM
planned of feeling iIl when the act
arrived in the city. but gave his con-
diuon no serious consideration sat
urdsy afternoon De- was removed 20
tho EDworth hospital and shortly
after his arrival became unconscious.
Sunday his condition became serious
and ho was so dclirious that ~ was
necessary 20 place him iu a straight
Jacket Ie died ~ 1880 O'Clock last
niEIt-
Wife In City
His wife. who arrived hero Satur-
day. was with him when ne died
Afey g nome was IN ilHNF.'I|t i'hr
NO ngemerts as to where the
body viii be sent have been am
nounccd.
Ayey and O'Ncil had been work
ing together for The past ten years
and this was tho first time since the
forming Of the combination that
Alvey had missed performance The
act was of biE-timc caIiber and had
been booked solidly for the remain
der OF the season. following which
they had signed for eight weeks in
England.
When Avey's condition forced him
90 retire from the act last week one
of the other actors on the bill dou-
bed with O'Neii and the act WAS
able 90 finish out tho week. THE
YOUNG TINS" was "A blackfacc act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Viennese botanist has been able
20 doub;- the life OF certain plants
by suppressing their blossoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Tho cat steals tho rice and tho
dog comes and eats IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-CiosinE
prices on the stock exchange today
vyera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
ASSAILS GRANTING
FARMER EXEMPTION
FROM SHERMAN ACT

Continued from page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
"TRE4TY" PEN IS
GIVEN TO ID. 4. K.

Continues from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
SAYS PRUSSI4NISH
~ ARHY IS CAUSE
OF INEFFICIENCY

CONTINUED from page oneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

CONTINUED from rase oncl
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Debutantes of the Season
Given Formal Recognition
Buds Special Guests at Bridge Parties. Luncheons
and Teas-Variety of Presentation
Ceremonies

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox and
their debutante daughter, Miss
Asenath Cox, are spending Sunday at
Mercersberg, Pa. where they went
yesterday by motor to visit Commls-
sioner and Mrs. Cox's son. Mr.. James
Houston Simpson Cox, who is at
school there.
Mrs. Stitt. wife of Surgeon General
Edward Rhodes Stitt, L. S. n. and
their debutante daughter, Miss Emma
Stitt, went to Annapolis yesterday,
where they will remain over Sunday.
Admiral and Mrs. John h. Robson
will entertain company at'luncheon
today for Miss Catherine Radcliffe of
Cardiff, Wales, who is spending the
winter with them.
Miss Radcliffe will give bridge
party Monday afternoon. November -,
for the buds Of the season.
Miss Lispenard Seabury. who will
be presented to Washington society
this season by her uncle and aunt
Capt and Mrs. Austin kautz, Will
come from her home in New York
early in December. Miss Seabury was
presented to society in New York
last season.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. the
debutante daughter of Mrs. James X.
Jones. jr.. 2114 Wyoming avenue. will
entertain the debutantes of this and
former seasons at a bridge party and
tea the afternoon of Thursday. No
vember l6, in the drawing rooms of
the Washington Club. When Miss
Jones first planned her party it was
expected to be home affair. but
because of numbers she has made a
change and will instead entertain at
the Washington Club.
Miss Jones and Miss Mary Louise
Johnson are spending Sunday in An
napolis. where they went yesterday
and will return tomorrow.
Miss Betty Warner a debutante of
last season. will entertain the debu
tantes of this season at bridge. fol-
lowed by tea, Monday afternoon, No
vember 13.
Miss Virginia Edwards will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday. Novem-
Der Is. when her guests will include
buds of this season.
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Alabama Society Gives
Party, With $50 Attendins

The Alabama Society of Washing
ton met at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center, Harvard and 1ltI
streets. Thursday evening at O'Clock
Dancing was the order Of the evening
alternating with other features
Fully $50 guests and members wer,
present. Maj. James F. Johnson pre-
sided in the absence of the presiden
of the society. Maj. Thacker V
Walker. who is in Alabama.
Mrs. Thacker V. Walker headed tn,
special committee on arrangements
and. with the assistance of Mrs. vii
liam B. Bankhead. Mr.. Bates Warren
Mr.. Marion J. Wise and Mr.. F. !
Thompson. planned a delightful pro
gram. Mrs. David II. kincheloe, wifi,
of Representative Kincheloe. gave {
number of selections. and othe
numbers were Il cello solo. Ban
Paskewitz; violin solo, Danie
Breeskin. with Amelia NJ. Olmstea,
accompanying.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Fitzgerald Observes
Goth Birth Anniversary

Mrs. Mary Cecilia Fitzgerald was the
guest at a charmingly arranged party
Thursday, November 2, when other resi-
dents Of the Saint. Margaret Mary
House, at 3o3a P street northwest, car
rted out successfully a program to cele-
brate her nineteth birthday anniver-
sary. The beautiful colonial home was
gay with its interior decoration of au-
tumn flowers, the color scheme being
carried out in pink.
Mrs. Fitzgerald received her guests
in the library, where she was crowned
with q garland Of La France roses in
the dining room was a huge cake deco.
rated with ninety pink candles. There
were many gifts for Mrs. Fitzgerald,
and in the unusually interesting com
pany were Miss Mary a.. Horigan,
founder of the home; Miss Blanche
Maynsld. directress. and many others
who have passed the four score and
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Diplomatic Activities
Lend Brilliant Color
To Early Social Season
Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier of Bell gium
Expected to Be Fully Settled In Wash
ington Before November II.
SALLIE v. n. PICKETT.

- HE return TO this country and Nine
Jerand ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier
and distinguished British and the attendant entertain
brilliant color to what remains of the early
SON The ambassador be fully
Washington before November H. which marks the Belgian
dependence day. Britain and Lady Geddes
who made the Governor General OF
Canada again embassy and prepared for the they will
in entertainment of Lord and Lady Mountbatten
D IGT merry toward the official with the
N charming lot OF girls as have ever graed
capital social osercoming and into prominence They
busy buds with tendency-oo strong perhap-o
bridge preliminary pieasane before beng formally presented
splendid medium for closeup acquaintance
week until the buds all bridge tea hoe However there are
parties girls have there will
large buffet uncheons. with music and dancing.
Jack the capital there and
b
aner danc with much
wous n5e es
ses b q All Of tho W
S s 1 S e 1ss BY viii
out in about ten days.
THE
the s tit:
5 s:ss; s ~ :: : ;s
Roosevelt 5hs
;Rs
the Dt navy a'o ana OF inc navy Nee
1NDER propous Navy Relief always
by h an h % 5 9d With @ 5 y % the
sa d 5s at the yd t % oas E e M d
n5 Ha Gen Isjsuns NJ a., Marine
either end Of ts
ballroom
assisted by Commander Hill
Flags and bunting will play in
IN the of Thanksgiving day the the
Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital will be given
the New Willard with Mrs David
the bail committee The opera ball for which splendid
TO- and with the interests Of the Washington Opera Company
its effort toward the the
Willard Hotel the night of November 27 7 - ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-11-05

debutante daughter Of Mrs Doug,
b. thompson. Will be hostess "a -
number of the seasons debutanteS 10
morrow. entertaining them at bridc
followed by tea.
Mrs. Walter q. Peter will 10.
hostess al a bridge party Thursda
afternoon in honor of her debutanir
niece. Miss Elizabeth Marbury Bcai.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert :
Beale.
Mrs. James Huntington Turner ha -
returned TO her apartment at Han
mond Court from Gloucester, W
where she and her daughter, Nil
Elizabeth Turner. have been wish
ing in their former home Miss Tur
ner viii join her mother tomorrow
Mr.. Turner who is now in Paris OF
business. will arrive in this countr,
about Christmas time. His son. Mr
Henderson Turner, who has been sta
toned in London. is now in Wash
ington with Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Lincoln Green has issued H.
Nltations for a luncheon Thursda
November 30. for her daughter, NJ
Ruth Miller Green. in compliment O.
the deburantes of the season
Evening star., 1922-11-05

stopped in Washington for several
DAYS last week on their way east
Mr. and Mrs. George H.. Carlson of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have taken suite
at the Lee House.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley.
accompanied by the iatter's mother,
Mrs James H. Draper, returned Fri
day by motor from Atlantic City. Mrs
Draper spent about six weeks there
and was Joined ten days ago by Mr..
and Mrs. Kimberley.
Mrs. W. J. Baxter has returned to
Washington for the winter. accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. John NJ.
Baxter and her schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Baxter. after an alb
sence Of about six months. Mrs.
Baxter and her family visited
Mexico and travelled leisurely from
coast to coast during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Kinsolving
of Brazil are at Wardman Park Hotel
for an indefinite visit. Mr.. Kin
solving is the son Of Bishop
Kinsolving.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Cove are
F.. c. Estabrook, an artist Of Fitch
burg, Mass. and Asheville. N. c. Mrs.
Estabrook will spend the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay returned to
Washington Thursday from Pine
hurst. n. c.. making the trip by
motor. Mrs. Ramsay has been in her
southern home through the autumn
and Joined DR.. Ramsay in their home
at 2107 S street for the winter.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clements and her daugh-
ter Mrs. c. Fuller Winters. have gone
to New York to remain over Sunday,
after spending a month in Atlantic
City. They will return to Washing
ton early this week and will be at
home at Congress Hall during the
winter.
Miss Genevieve Norris. Miss Eliza
beth Duke and Mr. James c. Green
we'll of Leonardtown, Md, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn King for
week at their home on Hobart street.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Halpin have
returned from an extended trip to
New York. Key West. Galveston and
Houston, Tex.
DR.. Halpin, who has been attached
to the naval dispensary. Navy De-
pa-tment. for some time, has been
transferred to the Naval Hospital.
Washington, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

ington in about six weeks. The Sec
retary Is in New York, where he went
Thursday evening.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis are guests Of Mr.. William
Wrfgley in his home on Catalani
Island near Los Angeles
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, who has
been staying with her mother. Mrs.
Stevens. will leave Washington carly
next week to join her husband. Rep
resentative Hicks, at their home At
Port Washington. L ]. Representa-
tive Hicks is not seeking reelection
in the present congregational cam
paign, so after the expiration Of his
term in the lower house, they will
make their home at their Long Island
place. Within the next year Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hicks will take a
leisurely trip around the world.
Mrs. Edgar D. johnson Of Osweeo.
n Y. arrived yesterday to spend q
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Luther w. Mott, wife OF Representa-
tive Mott Of New York. at 1925 18th
street. Representative Mott, who
was here for a few days this week,
has returned to New York to stay
until The opening Of ConSssaA
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Society Folk Announce
Dates of AT Homes

Mrs. William Dugald MacDougail. VIZ,
Of Capt. MacDougali. Naval Observa;ors
and their daughters. Miss Chariot.
MacDougall and Miss Zilla MacDougall
will be at home on the Saturdays u
November and December They received
yesterday many Of the debutantes call
ing on Miss Charlotte MacDousalI, who
while not having a formal presentation,
is included in the list OF this year
GebutanteS.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy will be :,
home tomorrow afternoon for the firs
time this season, and will receive Mon
day afternoon through November.
Mrs. f. Ward Denys and Miss Dem.
were at home Thursday afternoon fn
the first time this season and will r..
ceive Thursdays in November after
O'Clock.
Mrs John II. Dayton, wife of III
commandant of the navy yard. will b
at home Mondays in November am,
January, receiving for the first tim.
this season tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Miss Edna McPatton
Bridge Party Hostess

Miss Edna Notation of 3046 New
ark street, Cleveland Park. was
hostess! at delightfully."- arranged
bridge party last week for the beneft
Of the Humane Educational Society.
of which she is secretary. Among
those attending were MrssG1arence j:
0ScSi Nfs.H j. .,E. LaphAm, Mrs.
Martin ]. Connolly. Mrs. J. L. Webb,
Mrs. Kenneth Frye. Mrs. Charles
Cecil. Mrs. N. q. Jobs and many
others.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Senor Vega to Address
Spanish-American Clut

Senior F.. Perez de Vega, who has re
Gently returned from an extensiv
trip through Mexico. will address TIN
Spanish American Atheneum Wednes
day evening at $3.50 in the Thomson
School, 18th and l. streets northw est
Senior de Vega will describe tht
agricultural, business, financial an,
general social and political condition.
Of the country, and former member
and friends will be guests.
Miss Mildred Saunders. pianist, vii
give several selections. Following tn,
program there will he a social NO.:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph
Hostess at Functio,

Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. wife Of th
District Commissioner. will be the vo
unteer hostess at the Sunday rcpe,
house given al the National Red Cros
building from 10 until o'clock tod,
Assisting her will be Mrs George r
Christian. jr.. wife of the secretary 4,
the President: Mrs. Peyton Gordan, wif
OF the district attorney; Mrs. Wilbur =
Carr. wife of the director OF the cons,
lar service: Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman
wife OF Col. Coleman. and Mrs Wa,
Ellis.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Cabinet Members, With
Others. In Spotlight

The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh-
erty. is spending the day in Baltimore
with Mrs. Daugherty, who went there
Monday for further treatment
The Postmaster General, DIR. Work,
who Is now in his home in Denver.
colo, will join Mrs. Work in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
the end of next week.
Tho Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
DENLY, is expected to return from the
middle west Friday. Mrs. George
Canfisld, aunt of Mrs. DENLY, who has
been visiting them. left yesterday for
her home in Detroit.
-
The Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
:. Hoover, will he Joined in Chicago to-
morrow by Mrs. Hoover. who will
accompany him TO their home in Calf
forniA Thsy VIII return - WaAh-
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The agricultural attache OF the
Argentine embassy, Mr.. Carlos A.
Vallejo. left Washington Thursday
for Ottawa. Canada, and will spend
month studying the methods and con-
ditions of agriculture in the Domin-
ion
Evening star., 1922-11-05

stopped in Washington for several
days last week on their way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Carlson of
Minneapolis. Mimi, have taken suite
at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The second secretary of the Spanish
embassy. Senior Don Mariana de
Amoedo Galarmendi. has given up
his apartment a; Wardman Park Ho-
tel and has taken an apartment at
the Tiffany, on 10th street
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Bemis of Roches-
ter, N. Y, entertained at dinner in
the Pompeiian dining room of the
Lee house last evening. Her guests
were Miss Nina Vanderwalker, Miss
Edith A. Lathrop and Mrs. N. B. Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
% TYPISTS AND CLERKS.

A large financial institution has
81 permanent positions open for
young women II years OF age or
over. High school education de-
sirable. Hours are short. Lunch
cons are provided free. The start
ing salary Is sic per week. and
many advantages and opportuni-
ties for rapid advancement are Of
fered to those who qualify. as all
advanced positions in the company
arc filled by promotion.
Apply room J0G5, 1 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Female.

AGENTS.--Ladies, do your own hemstitch-
Ing and picoting: attachment fits any ma
chine. $50; buttonhole. IS; hand embroid-
erer. $3.50; agents wanted. L. Stephenson,
90 Quincy, Chicago.
EOAfEWORKERS wanted, female, so 10 IS
cents hour; new profitable profession.
United Shade Co.. Dept. 10. 4s Bond st..
Toronto. Canada.
LADIES-Earn $3.50 an hour, all or SPARE
time, demonstrating new invention, Sim
piex Ironing Board Covers: new agent made
$75 first week. Box sis. Springfield. III.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP WANTED--MALE.
ACCOUNTANTS.

1t has happened. This company
told me that IL were industrious and
persistent, and made only q fair num-
ber OF sales ! would some day be pro-
NOTED 10 an executive position.
THAT PROMOTION HAS COME.
I am now n District Manager. II
Is q wonderful event in my life. l
was once Chairman OF the Board OF
Aldermen and candidate for Mayor
in a large New Jersey town. Now
I am even surprising my former sue
cesses. In fact. making more money
than I ever made before or ever ex-
pected 10 make. This company offers
a marvellous opportunity 10 any man
who will como in as did. and do
his best. advise you to read the
large advertisement in this section
(under Statesmen Wanted). headed
I'VE PITY THE MAN WHO DOESN'T
BELIEVE U.s."
Answer this advertisement because II
may give you the greatest chance OF
your life. as IL did me.
F. A. b.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instruction.

GIRLS, ladies. Immediate opportunities,
opera, concert, church. musical comedy:
beginners advanced. Miss Almond, l04
West roth. Columbus 1854.