davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DISABLED VETS
READY FOR DRIVE

Capt. C. Hamilton Cook. COM
mander. announced from the ma
tional headquarters of the Dis
abled American Veterans in the
Commercial Bank Building last
night that all reports indicate that
next Saturdays Forget Me Not
drive for the wars MANNED will
be most successful.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding sent in
the first check in the campaign
and since then other prominent
Washingtonians have contributed.
despite the fact that the drive is
still one week of. The local cam
paign Is under the State depart
ment of the District. which is
made up of the chapters of the
disabled in the vocational schools
and hospitals here.
Permission has been received to
self the forget t-me-nots in a num-
ber of government offices. theaters,
clubs. stores and hotels and It Is
expected the receipts will be suf-
ficiently large to enlarge the
membership campaign. which has
already gathered more than $4,000
into this disabled veterans or
ganization.
Foreign Service School. National
Law School. Mount Alto Hospital
and Walter Reed Hospital are the
six chapters that make up the
State department here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
SELL STOCK
FOR AUDITORIUM

/ Although s5oO.000 OF the sso00oO
needed to erect an auditorium for
Washington has been subscribed.
Col Robert n. Harper. president of
the Washington Auditorium Corpora
tion, has named r. p. Andrews chair
man OF the finance committee to dis
post OF the remaining stock and
bonds,
Mr.. Andrews has named the COM
mittee to cooperate with him. and n
luncheon will be held at the City
Club Wednesday at 1890 p. m. The
committee follows: Corcoran Thom
E. ]. Murphy. d. J. Kaufman. Ar
thur J. May, William J. Eynon. Nor
ton ]. Luchs. Frank J. Hogan. Will
lam c. Wimsatt. Ralph w. Lee. Gus
Buchholz. c. j. Gockeler, c. ]. CO.
lumbus. Albert SchultIe. anuo Ste-'
phan, Thomas Bradley. w. w. Ever
EFT. Harry King. C. w. Semmes,
Joshua Evans. jr.. Townley A
Mckee. NJ. A. Leese. Sidney West
f. Lester Jones, William S. Corby,
Chaplin Brown. Wharton f. Lester
and Z. c. Brandenpurg.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Norman Cornwell. q. and Mary r. Mo
ran. 81. Rev. J. NJ O'Brien.
Earl P. Matthias. q. and Louise A. viett,
10. Rev. II. ID. Hayes.
James r. Church, q. and Margaret A
Brossatt. 25. both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev
II. d. Mitchell
Albert Harrison. as, and Eva NJ sprouse.
IS. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Rupert A. Emmons, rs. and Phoebe p,
Edmonds. %. Rev. ]. J. Queally.
Halle p Hite. Is. and Addie ". Sullivan.
%. Rev. ]. ]. Queally.
Rev. W. A. Lee.
Lewis Mason. "a, and Lizzie Miles. Is.
Rev. c. T. Mayo.
Cecil A. Barnhart. 23. and Eleanor J.
Mander. 10 Rev. T. e. Davis.
Robert r. Carroll, -. Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Jenny Losinsky, 2l. Of Bronx. N. Y.
Rev. T. =. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

land. and --Northisnd." two steam
boats beiongins 20 the company.
!, Harvey Dante. jr. son of Harve,
Dante, go II street southwest. who
broke his collarbone last sunda,
while playing football. Ia recover
Tag.
Ethel Baiiineer. sss L strssf
southwest. IL recovering from ar
attack OF diphtheria.
A new two-story brick buiidins
at Four-and-a-Haif and q street,
southwest ts nearing completion. II
will be occupied by spauiding's Dry
Goods Store.
Mrs >. W. Reynolds. 1919 4 street
southwest. who was married re-
Gently has returned from a trip &C
New York. and will make her resi-
dence at 231 street northwest.
A baby boy was born 20 Mrs
Gregory Bussink. daughter Of Mira
Frank Blinkhorn. lOll Il street
southwest, last week
c. Henlock. 1913 Z street south
west. superintendent OF the horti-
cultural division Of the Office OF
Public Buildings and Grounds. 10
recovering from q recent Illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Three Negroes Accused
OF Fighting in Street

Milton Hlwkins. 1644 X street
northwest. and Benja min Fells, 324
Twenty-second street northwest, both
colored. had an encounter. police say.
In the basement Of the Odd Fellows
Hall. 1906 NJ street northwest. last
night. and renewed the AFFAIR out in
front of the building.
To help along the general excite
ment. Horace Dyer also colored, SIP
Twenty fifth street northwest. fired a
couple of shots. Police of the Third
precinct arrested all three men.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
What's Going
On Today

Concert. Community Music Association Of
Washington. Central High School. s y. m.
Meeting. Joppa Lodge. IS. +. A. A. NJ.
lodge rooms. ! p. M
Song recital. Paul Bleyden. tenor as
sisted by Mrs. c. Judson, organist, Grace
Episcopal Church. p. m
Meeting. cnale Zion Society. Branch 2,
Moose Hall. 635 g street northwest n m
Outing. Red Triangle Outing Club, Thirty
six and NJ streets. 2:15 p. m.
Meeting. Filipino club. National Catholic
Welfare Council Hail. 1872 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. $50 .. m
MUSCLE. Arts Club, 20l7 ! street north
west $40 n m
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
BEAUTIES INVITED
CITY RECEPTION

Beauties from several cities in New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland and
other nearby States have been invited
to attend a reception next Friday.
which is being given by the city of
Chester. Pa. to the young women
who represented Chester at the At
lantic City pageant in September.
Miss Evelyn c. Lewis. Miss WASH
ingtOn." has been invited to attend
the reception and will leave the city
next Friday afternoon for the Penn
sylvania city.
According to present plans. the re-
ception will be held on Friday night
with a theater party for the several
beauties on the following day. A
dinner party will be given on Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ATMETICTEAE
OF SOUTHWEST
: PLANBIC SEASON
Dominican Lyceum, Mer'
curry, Linworths Take
Field in Sports.

Athieticaiiy. Southwest ranks
with any other section Of the city.
members Of the various athletic or
ganizations claim
The Dominican-Lyceum will be-
gin basketball practices In St. DOM
inic's Hall Monday. the hall has re-
Gently been enlarged. making IL one
OF the best basketball courts In the
city. said Joseph J. Fitzgerald. new
ly elected manager.
Members of the Mercury Athletic
Club. claimants to the football
championship of the District, are
meeting strong aggregations each
Sunday on the Washington Barracks
gridiron The team is made up en-
tirely of Southwest boys.
Activity in bowling is shown by
the interest In the games on the
Epiphany Chapel alleys. The Ar
gonnes and Dominican-Lyceum are
two Of the strongest bowling clubs
in the section.
The Linworth Athletic Club has
shown its worth in baseball and
other athletic branches. and will
compete for various championships
during the fall and winter.
Placards urging citizens of South
west to become members of the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton are being placed In every dis
play window in Southwest. As a
result Of the advertising. several
new members have already been Sc
cured. Each card bears the fol-
lowing: Membership Drive OF the
South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. We Want You. Men and
Women. Membership Fee 81 Come
in and Sign Up"
A card party will be held at the
Dominican Lyceum clubhouse, sos
Seventh street southwest, this
morning at IL o'clock.
The Enlisted Mems Club will hold
their opening dance OF the season
Thursday evening at s o'clock at
the post gymnasium OF the Wash
ington Barracks. Dances will be
held each Thursday during the win
ter by the club.
Robert Howell. a native OF Ala
bama, has been added to the clerical
staff of Floyd E. Davis. realty
dealer. sol Seventh street southwest
Fred A. Smith and Richard J. Carr.
employed by Floyd E. Davis, SOL
Seventh street southwest. are plan
ming a trip through the New Eng
land States to study real estate con-
ditions.
Claude Ellis. 443 Seventh street
southwest. assistant to James
o'Donnell. 11O2 Sixth street south
west. chief engineer of the Norfolk
Washington Steamboat Company,
and O'Donnell will leave today for
Newport News. Va. where they will
assist in the overhauline of South
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Charges Husband Had
Affinity, In DiDorce Plea

Mrs. Mariane Charles. wife OF
Thomas C. Charles. a cigar sales-
man. was awarded q fnsl decree for
absolute divorce yesterday by Jus
tice sIddons in Equity Court. The
decree directs the husband to pay
costs. together with $500 counsel fees
and SIS q week permanent alimony.
Mrs. Charles. who was represented
by Attorneys Newmyer and King.
was married at Raleigh. n. C. Octo-
Der IL. 1911. She alleged her hus-
band used to take his affinity out In
his automobile with him when he
went on the road 10 sell cigss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
'harges Wife Defains
Children UnIalUfuIly

Walter II. Kerns. 1920 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. sued out a writ OF
habeas corpus yesterday in the Dis
tTict Supreme Court to regain posses
sion OF his three minor children.
James H, Harry w, and Marjorie.
whom he alleges are being unlaw-
fully detained by their mother. Mr..
Pleasant Iowa Virginia Kerns. 26Is
Georgia avenue northwest
Justice HOehlinC In Circuit Court
No Z. directed Mrs Kerns to pro-
duce the children next Tuesday so
that the court might determine who
shall have control of them. Attor-
neys Elcan and Krupsaw appeared
for the father
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Value D. c. Estate at S5S, 700,

Mrs. Helen II. Mulliken, who died
September 1. left an estate valued
at S5S.700. according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yester-
day in Probate Court by her son
Harral Mulliken and her daughter
Helen P. Mulliken. The estate in
cludes the premises at 1915 Connec
ticut avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Sails for Battlefields.

Thomas V. Fields. first national
vice commander OF the National Dis
abled Soldiers League. representing
National Commander John T. Nolan,
of Boston. accompanied by a COM
mite ~ twenty delegates. sailed for
Paris. yesterday. aboard the United
States Shipping Board vessel George
Washington. to decorate the graves
~ the unknown heroes in France and
Belgium, November IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. II. &. Randle.

Mrs. Harriet Shannon Randle, wife
of Col. Arthur E. Randle. promi-
nent in Washington religious and
benevolent circles. died Friday night
at her home in Randle Highlands.
Services Will be private, at the re-
quest of Mrs. Randle.
Born in Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl-
kill County. Pa. the daughter of the
late DR.. Samuel II. shannon. she was
from one of the old and distinguish
ed families of Montgomery County.
Pa. The town of Shannonville, Pa,
was named after her ancestors.
many of whom fought in the Revo-
lutionary war.
After marrying Col Arthur f.
Randle she removed with her hus-
band to Congress Heights. where
Col. Randle has been active in busi-
ness and community activity. Mrs.
Randle furnished funds for build
ing the Esther Memorial Episcopal
Church at Congress Heights. The
edifice was dedicated by the late
Bishop Satterlee in memory of Mrs.
Randle's mother.
From Congress Heights they re-
moved ia Randle Highlands. named
after her husband.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. f. s. Bryant,
of Pennsylvania. who was with her
in her last illness.
Benjamin r. Baker.
Services for Benjamin F. Baker.
rs years old. who died Thursday at
his home. following a brief illness.
will be held tomorrow morning at
. O'Clock from Holy Trinity Catho-
lie Church. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
A son. Harry F. Baker. and a
John J. Kenny.
Services for John ]. Kenny, 1924
Georgia avenue northwest. will be
held at the st. Gabriers Church to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, with
a solemn high requiem mass.
Kenny was 46 years old. and a
former merchant. He Is survived by
his wife and son. Joseph. He died
at his home Thursday. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Tim
othy Hanlon. GAL II street northeast,
is making arrangements.
Hiram II. Brewer.
Public services for Hiram H.
Brewer, who was killed by a street
car in the Southeast Thursday, will
be held today at Lees undertaking
chapel. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Burial will be private
and will be some time tomorrow.
Mr.. Brewer. for many years fore
man in the folding room at the Sen
ate building. was S3 years old. He
has been active in public life and
was a member of many fraternal
and civic organizations. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Mary VI.
Brewer, Al B street southeast.
Members OF the Potomac Lodge
No. 5. + A. a. NJ. will hold special
communication this morning at 10
o'clock at 1919 Wisconsin avenue
for the purpose of attending the
funeral.
Members of District Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, of which
Mr. Brewer was member. also will
attend. William 4. Miller, Charles
Z. Fairman, Henry +. Fairman,
Henry l.. Bryan. Francis H. Parsons,
Samuel NJ. Croft and Samuel S. Will
hanson will be special represent
tives.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
II REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS

Eugene X. and Ida E. Forsyth, girl.
Richard A. and Flora Bryant. boy
Ira b. and Bertha ]. Hill. girl
William and BESSIE NJ Sorrell, girl.
Charles Il. and Mary F. Moriarity, girl.
Erwin G. and Edna Howard, girl.
William and Mary Z. Gilbert, girl
George and Elizabeth Cook. boy.
benjamin o. and Evelyn b. Wood. girl.
Clifford and Anabell Magruder, boy.
Wilford n. and Helen NJ. Johannessen, girl.
John c. and Mary E. Mayhem. boy.
Leonard W. and Hattie z. Harris, girl.
Kenneth c. and Katherine p. Buker. boy
Ma than W. and Ray Robin, boy.
Morris and Pearl Needle. boy.
Walter s. and Alice J. Glover, boy,
VIM. R. and Hilda NJ. Keller, boy.
VIM. p. and Marie Lnkins, boy.
Hamden A. and Bess A. White, boy.
Harold L. and Julia F. McAllister, girl
James E. and Violet r. Clark boy,
John and Pearl Alexander. boy.
Edward and Ethel West. boy
Dantes and Clam Knight boy.
Chas. II. and Josephine Spicer, girl
jones II. and Ella Tillman. boy.
Lawrence s. and Annie NJ. Stanard, boy.
Haydee and Ethel Patterson, boy.
Robert L. and Bertha Brown, boy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Rob Playground House.

Somebody evidently not able to
crowd enough play in the hours the
playground at Park View School is
open each day entered the field house
Friday nisht. according to report
by Miss Martha Durham to police
yesterday. and stole a new basketball
a new indoor baseball. and four
tether balls. Their total value is S13
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DIR. McDill Is COnsultant.

DIR. John r. McDil has been ap-
pointed general medical consultant of
the Veterans Bureau. it was an
nounced by Col. Charles r. Forbes.
director. yesterday. DIR. McDill is n
veteran of the world war, Spanish
American war. Boxer uprising and
Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Kre.eF-Bewen.

Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church was the scene OF . beau
tifui wedding last night 1T 3 o'clock
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Bowen.
daughter OF Emmett Bowen. and
Carl Peter Kremer were married by
Rev. william lett. Of Richmond. Va.
great uncle OF the bride. assisted by
the pastor. Rev. Clifton Ray.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and tunic OF pearls and em-
broidery with court train. The
tulle veil was held by q. cap of rose
point lace and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss timmeline Bowen, sister Of
the bride, as maid of honor. wore Q
gown Of turquoise blue satin and
crepe. and carried chrysanthemums
Mrs. Harry Burgess Wood. Of Mon
terey, Va, was matron of honor and
wore apricot satin and crepe made
en- train and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Mary Virginia Rankin.
of Gordonsville, Va, was the flower
girl
DR.. James Walker Greenleaf, of
Portland. Me-. was best man. Richard
Kremer and Alvin Kremer, brothers
of the groom. Harfield Bowen and
DR.. Wilbur l.. Bowen. brothers of the
bride, were ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and intimate friends
were given a reception at the home
of the bride. 1855 Hobart street
northwest. by her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Wild. Later. they left for a wedding
trip.
They will be at home after Decem-
ber Is at the Maycroft.
Hite-SulIivan.
A quiet wedding was celebrated
at the rectory of the .Transfigura-
tion Episcopal Church, 1910 Buch-
anan street northwest, yesterday
at = o'clock. when the rector. Rev.
]. ]. Queally. married Halle p.
Hite. 1901 K street northwest, and
Addie NJ. Sullivan. Of Greene
County. Va.
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit. They were attended by Mrs.
J. NJ. Billingsley. Following the
ceremony tHcy lClt OH u
trip. Upon their return they will
reside on Sixteenth street south
east.
Burk kholder-F1eteher.
Miss Maud A. Fletcher. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fletcher, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and
Paul X. Burkholder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Burkholder. III b street
southeast. were married by Rev. j.
E. Briggs at the parsonage, 623 F
street northwest, last night.
The bride. attired in a blue crepe
and carrying a bouquet OF brides
roses, was attended by Miss Grace
Solbrig as bridesmaid. Alfred Sol
brig was best man. A reception was
rendered the couple. after which
they left to visit the bridegroom s
parents at Harrisburg. Pa. The
bridegroom is employed in the Offices
Of the Southern Railway Company.
Noetsel-Bowie,
Carl NJ. Noetzel, 5507 Thirteenth
street northwest, and Miss Annie L.
Bowie, 1902 Emerson street north
west, were married Wednesday even
ing at the brides home by Rev. c. p
Gavan.
The bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie
E. Wooden and the groom's brother,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DEATHS.

Lewis Moore. 90 years. en- route Bmer.
gency Hospital.
Anna NJ. Pearson. So. 9O7 18th st. NV.
Mary C. Gray, 85, IL Franklin st. ne.
Nellie G. Osterman. SO. 413 2nd 1t. se.
Eva 8. Evans, 6s, 1915 Clifton st. NV.
Joseph CARRIER, '61, $500 8 st. NV.
Theodore Hadden, SO, Walter Reed Hospt
Samuel Rothschild so, Geo. Univ. Hospt
Joseph b. Moore, 90. 1911 Fairmont ST. NV
Julia Micabile. 33. Providence Hospital
John Parker, 50 Gallinger Hospital
Benjamin Manchester. IS, Casualty Hospt
Beulah Brooks. 13. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Srsan Campbell, "a. 14O9 1st st. NV.
Mary 4. Adams, II, 115 d st. sw
Maggie Dunkins, 81, 116 2nd ct. -sw.
Fred Dutch, 45. tuberculosis Hospital.
Russell Brown, 20. Emergency Hospital.
Agnes Robinson. 63, Stoddard Bap. Home.
Philip Broome Brooks. ~. Emerg Hospt.
Clarence Williams, "a, st. Eiiz. Hospt
Elizabeth Crawford. Q months, 720 Spring
mans court sw.
Infant Edward and Ethel West. ~ hours.
l3t q st. sw
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Hughes Estate $12,S00.

Ellis G. Hughes. who died octobe-
IL. left an estate valued at sI2.sOO.
according TO the petition filed yes
terday in Probate Court by his sons
Howard F.. and Ellis w. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Rebekahs to Entertain.

Clarendon Lodge of Rebekahs. No.
2S. of which Mrs. J. Nevin is noble
grand will give an elaborate program
and dance. - Ives Hall. tomorrow
night at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DEATHS

RANDLE-On Friday. October Ct 1922. at
pp. m. HARRIET SHANNON. beloved
wife Of Col Arthur r.. Randle
Funeral private on Monday, October 30
from her late residence Randle High
lands. n. C. 724
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Prompt suto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFEER 300 ltsh
EXPRESSIVE y L EN- Pnoue n.
BLENs At MODERATE PRICES ?Itat7-is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Fred A Smith and Richard ]. Carr.
employed by Floyd E. Davis. sol
Seventh street southwest. are plan
ming a trip through the New Eng
land State. to study real estate con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Robert Howell. a native OF Ala
bama, has been added to the clerical
staff of Floyd E. Davis. realty
dealer. SOL Seventh street southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

New pews. furniture and flo,
covering for the Metropolitan Pre-
byterian Church. Fourth and
streets southeast. which is now u
dergoing a renovation. will be fu
nished by the Guild Society of Il
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

The Kingpin bowling alleys. due
to be the largest in the East. will
open at Fourteenth and Monroe
streets in about a month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

The literature section of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase met
Friday evening at TIE home of
Mrs A. NJ. Ashley on Melrose
street Readings on present day
novels and novelists were rem
dered by appointed members of the
club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PROPOSALS.

INSPECTION CIRCULAR-sealed proposals
viii be received at office of General Pur-
chasing Agent. Alaskan Engineering Com
mission. Room 422 Bell Street Terminal.
seattle, WASH. not later than II A. NJ,
March 10, 1922, for Inspection Service, IN
connection with the purchase OF materials
aud supplies for tho Government Railroad In
Alaska, for three years ending April 10,
1925. Copies of this Circular may be OBJ
talned upon application at tbs office; from
Alaskan Engineering Commission, 20f New
Post office Building. Portland. Ore; Alas
kan Engineering Commission, 300 Custom
House. San sFrancisco, Calf: u. S. Recla-
nation Service, J05 Tramway Bldg, Denver
Service, 3940 so. Ashland av., Chicago. Ill. :
Bureau of Mines. 1900 Forbes st.. Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Alaskan Engineering Com
mission, Department OF the Interior, Wash
ington. y. G. G. r.. DOLE. General Pur-
chasing Agent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Eurnlfur,.

BEAUTIFUL mahogany bedroom furniture.
four post large bed and two chifforobes
made at Hampton Shops; beautiful sofas
and odd chairs; also planolo and several
pairs of draperies; dealers need apply;
private house. Call any afternoon. 800 West
SD ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SECURITY statesmen.

High class financial institution desires the
services OF a few worth while statesmen 10
sell securities OF q well established. dfvi-
dend paying security of merit whose man
agement is well known To real men big
commissions. Interview confidential. Sec
retary, Suite 6i0. ITO Broadway. at 2Sth.
SHIPPING CLERK, capable of packing fine
glass and china; references. w 466 Her
aid. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0Us.

v1OLONCELLO by Nicolas Amati guaran-
teed, condition perfect and tone magnif-
cent; owner unable to play any more
lowest price $500; bargain. Write ANA
TEUR, care May & Williams. "A Bury st..
London. S. w. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HELP wANTED-MALE
SECURITY SALESMAN.

Men. you will make GOOD money with this
issue IL you know security selling, for Il has
the lowest sales resistance and the highest
commercial appeal.
lover 20 years) Industrial. with worldwide
markets tor its products: selling issne Ia
provide funds for merchandise.
Best selling installment contract in New
York; highest commission paid In full out
OF first instalment.
Several more high grade men wanted by
house. years in the business, that helps its
men to the limit to make real money. Room
2300, Two Rector St., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MEN crwo)

ENTHUSIASTICALLY known manufactur-
ing concern needs five additional meu
for Greater New York and Long ISL
and. Selling experience unnecessary,
but those wishing to get rich In day
kindly refrain from calling. However.
beginners who apply themselves can
earn from $35 to $50 weekly. Apply
all day in person. Park row. second
floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
FURNITURE WANTED.

Awe win pay highest possible prices foI
furniture houses. apts., pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works of art NORMAN. 81
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377.