davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
University Students in Drama
By EIs,. Leonor. wooi.yhsn.

Newark. Jan. 1S.
Rehearsals have been conducted
caily for the three plays which were
to have been given by the Dramatic
Club OF tho Women's College and the
Foot Lights Club OF the Mems Col
lege In tho auditorium OF Wolf Hall
tomorrow evening mt S.15 O'Clock.
Mabel X. Tebo, ~, president Of the
Dramatic Club, and Alexander Blair,
faculty chairman Of the Foot Lights
Club, have spared neither time nor
effort In the coaching OF the charac-
ters who will appear in this perform
ance.
Great then was tho disappointment
when 1t was learned that the plays
had been indefinitely postponed by
order OF the Newark Board Of Health,
which took this action to prevent the
spread Of scarlet fever. which Is prev
alent In Newark. Miss Sydney
Thompson'r lecture on Saturday night
has also been postponed.
The three plays scheduled, and that
will be given later are all
Representative English plays
The FIRST, Co@mo Gordon Lemons
THE Impertinence OF the Creature
Is society farce with a modern set
ting. The music that has been espe-
cially written for the play Is also mod
ern. Stuart Walkers "Slr David
Wears n Crown" will be the eecono
play presented. 1t Is one that tho au-
thor acts in his own theatre. Ruth
welfre, '22. chairman OF costumes Of
the Dramatic Club, has arranged fan.
ciful, rather bizarre costumes for this
medieval play. They are vari-coiored
a device which Miss Weihe thinks vii
reflect the medieval feeling which
pervades the play. The brilllancy o
"Sir David Wears n Crown" Will b.
followed by Mary MacMiilan's 9TH
Ro9e," to be given in a conventions
black and white setting. The Rose
is almost tragedy, written in blanl
verse. The whole play, with thre
characters only. centers about a rose
Elizabeth Mcneil, '23. IL at the hea
Of an orchestra composed Of student
y from the University that will accom-
pany those plays. An original conpo
sItion by one OF the university stu
. dents will be heard.
Large groups OF students fror
every class at the Women's Colleg,
as we'll as several members Of IN
faculty, went to Wilmington saturda
to see John Drinkwater's Abraham
Lincoln" at tho Playhouse
The author OF the play was a que.
!, at the Women's College for dinner q
, Lancoln's day last year. and lecture
in Wolf Hall.
musical program vas given {
Saturday evening. Katherine Dav-
'25, pleased the students with a voc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mr~. T. j. Hart entertained
a. their homo, SIS Monroe street,
Tuesday evening. in honor Of their
brother Jack Hart. Miss Elt's and
George Wagner OF New York. The
evening was spent In dancing with
music by shorter's orchestra and In
listening 20 vocal solo~ by Miss Eltis
and Jack Hart. who sang Mother
Machrc<" Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clark. Mr.. and
Mrp. Thomas wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mn. Ray Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Whiteside. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cole
Mrs. George Moody, Mrs. Church,
Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs Edward
Hart. Misses Jennie Graham. Melvs
Talley. Esther Talley. Audrey Moody
Mary wooten. Mildred Starr. Eleanor
Hart, 1<titia Hart. Miss Eltis and Miss
spoones. Jack Hart. George Wagner
Alfred Peterson. Eddie Moody. Win
feld Adams. Thomas Hart. Walter
Yingst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Purely social affairs ~ just Ut present
NEGLECTED. while soclcty forgcts itscu
In an rudrovor 10 help othcrs. The
Em~rrrpcy Relief Fund, Womens Com
m,ttcr il recruited from the ranks OF
soc,ety. and once morn gives the lie
Ia thc old fAllacy that women OF family
and wealth arr merely charming para
s,tcs Many Wilmington society women
cxempl,iy the say,ng that the true
Woman oi leisure IL the busiest woman IN
town. who always has time to do one
moro thing With the samo vim and
efficiency that they conducted war
drives aud did war work, the women
have organized to fight tho spccter OF
poverty They ARE trying to find en-
plo,mcn, for tho many men and women
who are growing desperate from en-
forced ldlcncss and they are tdlng them
over with food and clothing and fuel
until normal times return.
Gong ON the sound psychological
thesis that even in time OF stress one
needs recreation and relaxation, the
womcn's committee has planned a
public dance in tho ball room OF Hotel
du ront tomorrow evening, tho proceed.
of which will 20 to tho Emergency Nelef
Fund The Junior League, which Is
always ready TO help, is selling tickets
for the ball ut the Hotel today. Every
ono il making every effort TO have the
dance success.
raxeantry ~ another method OF
relaxing from the strain Of abnormal
tlmcs, and tho Dante pageants which
ARE 10 Ire given this week are inter
csting not alone in themselves but as
reminders oi time far worse than to-
day, when the rich ground down the
poor and no justice WAS To he looked Tor
anywhere. Tho New Century Club this
afternoon will give Professor Jack
Crawfords pageant Dante and will
rcpcnt u this evening for the beneht OF
the Emergency Relief Fund. Friday
rvenin ursul,nc Academy will give an
effective and picturesque drama OF
bis life
Mr.. and NIrs Edmund NJ. Blanken
and little daughter, Mildred Carolyn
have returned 10 Frcssmen's Home,
Tennessee. Mrs. Blanken and her
daughter came on 10 spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McIntirc. Mr.. Blanken came
Tor the Christmas holidays. During
their stay they were delightfully."- enter
tanned by their relatives and friends IN
this city,
Miss Eh,abeth Patterson will give q
carl party this afternoon for Miss Louise
lea and Mis- Margcry Pyle, whose en-.
gAxcmrnts have recently been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The New Century Club Current
Events class met yesterday. Mrs.
John C. Phillips reviewed "a Man In
the Street" by Meredith Nicholson
ard My Chinese Marriage. by N. II.
7. Mrs Frederick ]. Blatz read
"Flammonde," by Edwin Arlington
Robinson. Mrs George T. Brown gave
current events and Mrs. j. X. Stack
read a paper on The Heritage Of the
Children" Miss Mabel S. Haley had
charge OF the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The current events class Of the
Washington Heights Century Club
met Monday at the Club House.
Education Day was observed. under
the leadership Of Mrs. Clarence Fraim.
An up-to-date current events paper
was read by Mrs T. jefferson Wier.
Miss Ruth e. Storms. supervisor of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Mrs. William b. Davis, New Castle
svenue and Pyle's Lane, gave birthday
party for her daughter, Mabel Mary,
and her son, William b. DAVIS, Jr., on
Monday evening. Those present were
Eleanor Hcndrck, Florence Graham,
Anna May Ford, Ruth 3. Davis, Mabel
Davis, Bcrnice Davis, Horace Cloud,
william Carlisle, Earl Ross, Arthur
Walker, Horace Walker, Paul Sutton,
Elizabeth Carmichael, Alice Grant,
William NJ. DAVIS, Jr., Helen Davis,
John DAVIS, Jr., Griffin Fletcher, Miss
BeuIah Moore and Mrs Otto Berry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

M!xpah Sunday school class met at
Grace Church House. Monday eve-
nins. Local charity work was dis
euaoed. Csamss. directed by the rec
rsation committee. made the social
hour ENJOYABLE. Refreshments were
ssrved ny the entertainment commit
tee. Mrs. NJ NJ Ldndel. chairman
P1ans'ars under way fog the annual
ciass dinner. which VIII be given in
February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Fraternity Dance.

The Delaware Chapter OF the Sigma
Alpha Phi Fraternity will give a
dance Friday evening in the Gold Ball
room OF the Hotel du Pont. The
Original Six Will furnish music. The
chairmen OF committees ara Oliver J.
Bader, Francis w. Barley, Newell C..
Rradway, Wainwright Dawson,
Harold NJ. McWhorter and Frank
Sharpless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Tomorrow evening a dance will be
given at the Y. NJ H. A. beginning at
lao o'clock. The Metropolitan Orches-
tn will furnish music.
On Thursday, January 26, the open
ing basket ball gnme Of the season vii
he held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB.

After the business meeting last week
the Clayton Century Club was enter
tained with an interesting program.
Mrs. Herman Sevn gave current
events. Misses Clara Goodins and
Louise Sevil played a piano duet, and
little Clara Nancy Slaughter recited.
Then Mrs. Cole Of Ohio CAV, an inter-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
D. A. r. Card Party.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter. ID. A.
r., will hold dance IN the Hotel du
Pont February 10. The Original Six
win furnish music. Tickets may be
obtained from members and ut Har-
vey's drug store. The proceeds from
the dance will be for the chapter
houee fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Miss Geiazler. who is a daughter of
Mr.. apd Mrs. George Geiszler Of 609
North jackson street, has developed
wonderful talent rs a contralto singer.
Though only IA years old, she was one
Of two selected from large number
OF candidates for Garrick Treatre con-
tracts this week. She will be at the
Garrick tomorrow. Friday, and Satur-
day. Miss Geiszlef is a student at
the Ursuline Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
WILMINGTON LEAGUE or
WOMEN VOTERS

The annual meeting OF tho Whining
ton League Of Women Voters VIII be
held tomorrow evening at O'Clock
IN tho Unitarian Parish Rooms. Elec-
Ntion OF officers will DO held and other
business OF Importance will be trans
acted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
MARsHALLTON CIyICs CLUB.

Tho social meeting OF tho Marshall
ton Gives Club win be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the echoo
house. An interesting program has
been provided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
esttng talk on viviani. The Clayton
Century Club VIII entertain the .Bmyr-
ma Club tomorrow.
D. A. R. STATE CONFERENCE.

The State Conference Of the Dauxh-
tsrs OF the American Revolution will
be held at the Hotel du Pont February
II. Luncheon will he served IN the
Du Barry Room at 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Community PRAYER Meeting.

A community prayer meeting will
be held at 7.3o o'clock this evening
at the home Of Mrs. r. D. Raus. 7os
Market street. The public is invited to
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

The modern way to get what yon
want when you want it Is to read and
Use classified ads---Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Delaware Avenue Mission Cfrrla.
The Women's missionary Circle a
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church VIE
nold meeting tomorrow afternoon Al
2 30 in the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Miss Eh,abeth Patterson will give n
card party this afternoon for Miss Louise
lea and Mis- Margcry Pyle, whose en-
eAscmcnts hav~ recently been announced
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

BUTLER.-AN ENGLISH BUTLER TO
TAKE CHARGE or THREE ROOMS AND
BATH IN ADDITION TO REGULAR DU-
ING, PLEASANT MAN WHO Is PARTIC-
ULAR, CAREFUL AND NOT LAZY.
ONE USED TO WORKING FOR PEO-
PIE WHO INSIST UPON HAVING
THINGS DONE RIGHTLY: MIDDLE
AGED MAN PREFERRED; NO ONE WHO
HAS NOT HAD ENGLISH TRAINING
NEED APPLY: BEST OF REFERENCES
REQUIRED; SALARY. 500 PER MONTH :
FAMILY or TWO. BOX + 209i HERALD,
HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MANAGERS.

II graduated from West Point--wen.
immediately into the Army-and when
l came out had to go into some kind
OF business, although ] had had NO
KIND OF business experience. The
main thing was to go with n COM
pany that would give mo n chance.
not only To make money--but to smash
out real future for myself. found
the company that more than fulfilled
its promises TO me. Starting as a
salesman / soon was averaging over
$1,000 month. and In n short time
was promoted 10 DISTRICT SALES
MANAGER. There was no trick about
my success and I certainly have no
more than average ability. l sue
oeeded mainly because put the best
that ! had into the proposition. Any
other man who will come in and be
industrious and persistent can make
even a bigger success than have. II
you mean business and want TO mako
big effort for big money and a big
future-I will help you all can,
and I am In n position to do 80.
Here n man gets the most intensive
training. He can start right out
and earn real money Now read the
large advertisement elsewhere In this
section headed "A CHALLENGE TO
THE MAN WHO BELIEVES IN
HIMSELF"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ACCOUNTANTS.

II has happened. This company
told me that II was Industrious and
persistent. and made only n fair num-
Der OF sales l would some day be pro-
NOTED to an executive position.
THAT PROMOTION HAS COME"
I am now n District Manager. II
r. n wonderful event I'm my life.
was once Chairman OF the Board OF
Aldermen and candidate for Mayor
IN "a large New Jersey town. Now
] am even surprising my former sue
ceases. In fact. making more money
than I ever made before or ever ex-
pected to make. This company offers
n marvellous opportunity to any man
who will come IN as / did. and do
his best. / advise you to read tho
large advertisement In this section
(under Statesmen Wanted, headed
"A CHALLENGE TO THE MAN
WHO BELIEVES IN HIMSELF"
Answer this advertisement because Il
may give you tho greatest chance OF
your life, ns II did me.
II. A. B.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Make s. every time you walt for
train; brand new fast seller: dandy
approach; quickly closed sells from
pocket sample 10 only one line. but
customers In every town; clnch this by
quick action. Leonard, i4f1 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Chicago.
AGENTs-AT LAsT-Worid's greatest adding
machine; almost human: retails SIS; work
made demonstrating 10 stores, offices, ga
RACES, factories: simple, easy: adds, sub
tracts, multiplles, divides automatically:
speedy, accurate. durable. handsome: five
year guarantee; tremendous demand; amaz-
ing profits; liberal trial offer protected ter
ritory; write quick. Calculator Corp, sol
Smith BLDG. Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
AGENTS-You've always wanted big money
Here II Is; should make SIG TO $50 daily
New patented aluminium handle cutlery set.
You simply display set and write order. We
deliver and collect. Pay YOU daily. Expe-
rlcnce unnecessary. Sample free. Try Il
out. Jennings Mfg. Co. Set X 1889. Day
ton. Ohio.
AGENTS = NO DULL TIMES SELLING
FOOD-Peoplc must eat; Federal distribu-
tors make big profits: earn 81. 600 yearly and
up; no capital or experience needed: guaran-
teed sales; unsold goods can be returned:
your name on products builds your own busi-
ness: repeat orders sure. exclusive territory.
Write Federal Pure Food Co, Chicago.
AGENTS-Men. you've always wanted big
money; here Il IS; should make $40 to s32
daily. New patented aluminium handle cut
lery Get. You simply display set and write
order. We deliver and collect. Pay you
daily. Experience unnecessary. Sample free.
Try Il out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Set 80,
Dayton. Ohio.
AGENT In each county 70 write orders for
newest aluminium combination set. Special
Introductory bargain. We deliver and coll
lect. Pay you daily; should make IS to Si2
day easily. Experience unnecessary. Sam
pie free. Try It out. Jennings Mfg. Co.,
Alum 1860, Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS-Relable man IN each county to
write orders for newest aluminium comb-
nation set Special Introductory bargain.
we deliver and collect. Pay you daily:
should make So 20 $40 daily. Experience
unnecessary. Sample free. Try it out. Jen-
nings Mfg. Co. Alum 1860. Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTs--Display new style written Ruaran-
tced hosiery. should earn $500 monthly;
must wear or replaced free wearer Is Judge
YOU simply display and write order; we de-
liver and collect; pay you daily; experience
unnecessary; sample free. Jennings Mfg. Co.,
Trial 203s. Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS
EN-SERVICE MEN-AN OPPORTUNITY.
NO MONEY REQUIRED
Sell oW household speciaitiCs and mako
g. and over a day. See Mr.. DenhoN. 3ls
patchen av., near Fulton ST., Brooklyn,
n Y. Open evenings until o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

out OF employment recently by the un-
uual downtown business conditions, we
can offer at least ONE HUNDRED ex-
ceptonally good STENOGRAPHIC posi-
tions; many call for WALL STREET
experience, others for brokerage. bank
and general commercial; preference
given to clean cut, home type American
girls. nicely educated ana OF GOOD ap-
pearance; salaries to start unusually
good.
DICTAPHoNE OPERAToRs-Four ex-
cellent openings for experienced girls;
regular hours; good advancement; 500
TYPIsTs-several openings downtown;
prefer some experience; rapid. neat;
Cf.ERKs-Two: Bush Terminal Building.
Brooklyn; good Mt figures; SIS TO 20.
TYPIST-Electrical appliance concern.
uptown; neat. rapid, accurate typist;
excellent working conditions; si5-s1s.
STENOGRAPHER- - Lumber firm, up
town: hours 0-5: $3.50 month.
Sw. OPERATOR-Uptown cloak and sNt
house; experienced same line; easy To-
cation; si5-1s.
STENOGRAPHER - protestant oanklng
organization. downtown; consider bright
beginner, we'll educated snappy ap-
pearance; 100000 year.
CIERkS-Several openings; Brooklyn;
good working conditions; Intelligent.
accurate at figures; S10-is.
sTENoGRAPHER = Uptown publishing;
hours o-5; advancement for bright,
experienced girl; $40 mo.
CLERK-Uptown; general office work:
splendid offices and personnel: hours
TYPIsT--Downtown bank; neat. refined
girl; hours s:45-5; excellent working
conditions $4,000 and lunch.
STENOGRAPHER-Mi manufactur-
ing firm; consider bright beginner; good
education; neat appearance; $15.
TYP1sT-Advertising concern. midtown;
rapid. accurate; good memory; little
filing interesting work; st5-16.
CLERKS (2)--Shoe manufacturing. down
od 2 soSsa.r high Srrss ss
siS.oo.
Call OIL. Room 7a5.
The NATIONAL" I. the LARGEST
80 Church Street.
RADCLIFFE BUSINESS POSITIONS,
80 II. 42D ST.
stenographer. several openings at s35. $50
S25, 500.
Bookkeepers. see up.
Typists. $17 20 500.
Help Wanted Femaie-Domestio.
COOKS. CIIAMBERMAIps. MATTRESSES.
HttNDREDS' or POSITIONS Open.
NO REGISTRATION FEE.
NO OFFICE FEE.
LAZARE's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. INC,
143 East T2d st, cor. Lexington av.
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
ATTENTION.
COOKS, CIfLDREN'S NURSES, CHAM
BERAfAIDS, MATTRESSES, HOUSE
WORKERS.,
II your references are good and you are
looking for an excellent position. call Monday
morning.
Town and Country Placement Bureau.
1915 Madison av. Phone Rhinelander Giia.
LANG q BOECHERER Co, INC,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
AZ WEST 33D ST. ESTABLISHED 1890.
Numerous positions open in good families
with best wages; cooks, chambermaids
Mattresses. kitchenmaids. laundresses, gov
ernesses, nurses, houseworkers; no branch
office.
At MISS HoFMAYER's AGENCY,
10 East f3d ST., third floor.
Swedish cooks, Mattresses laundress,
chambermad. useful maid, Infants nurses,
nursery governess, couples.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

JOHN DANTELL 4 SONS.
BWAY, STH AND 9TH SITS, n Y
REQUIRE A YOUNG SALES CLERK FOR
THEIR SILK AND DRESS pEPAPTMFNrrs
APPLY BY LETTER.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

ACCOUNTANTS wanted, seniors. capable ~
tnlkinR full charge OF nudits examinati ions
and tax matters (both original filing and
appeal cases) and preparing reports thereon
public accountants: we have no openings for
juniors. Townsend, Dix & pogson, $50
Hron dMnY. Ask for Mr.. GriseWond
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male--Domestic.

CHINESE. Koreans, Japanese Al cooks, but
lers. energetic houseworkers. &c., find sat-
sfaction at Oriental American Employment
Agency; references investigated. Ill West
d2d. Bryant 62s0.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN AGENCY,
i01 w. 45th (cor. eth av). Bryant s079.
Economic cooks. buffers, general house,
workers; references personally investigated.
JAPANESE-Select Employment Agency
bryant 793D. between 45th-46th sts., s04
9Th av.-All kinds of domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1s7 Lexington av. 1858 Mad. So
JAPANESE Emp. Agency, &c w. 43d. Long
acre $780, Select help ref'c's investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AMBITIOUS MAN.

AMBITIOUS MAN.
We have an unusual opportunity for a
wide awake. ambitious man that will bring
him Immediate results and rapid advance
ment. Call for interview, Room oil. 1893
Broadway.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN.
First class architectural craftsman. An
swer letter only, stating experience. salary
wanted. William I. Tanning. Colt Building
Paterson, n. J.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND MANAGERS
for supply depot by manufacturer to handle
goods IA various towns throughout United
States; must have good references; furnish
security TO make collections; splendid posi-
tion: salary and commission. Address Manu-
facturer. box 595. 205 9TH
A new offer by Equitable Life 10 experienced
agents: income guaranteed; Inducements to
beginners. Sundelson. manager 100 B'way.
BAKER. French. Danish pastry, wanted: ex-
perlenced only steady position. Settloss,
625 Newark av.. Jersey City. N. J.
BooKKEEPER's ASSISTANT.
A position is open 20 a young man looking
for future that offers an excellent oppor-
tusity for advancement.
Applicant must be thoroughly schooled in
tho Fundamentally OF bookkeeping, knowledge
Of typewri;ing Is required.
Recent high school graduate preferred.
THIS is a rare chance TO become connected
vtth a house which recognizes efficient and
ps.ayinking work.
Iut%r,fevs VIII be granted SUNDAY after
nocq, feb. 20. from 80 r. NJ. 10 $3.50 p. NJ.
a. those WHO cannot conveniently call Mon
dag morning.
Apply Room 1908. $50 Fifth av.. corner
27th St
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
Male.

AGENTs-ENoRMoUs PROFIT
statesmen.
New article. Big demand. Every mer.
chant and business man must have r.: $2I
10 $50 and upward per day. inexperienced
sgent got IA sales out OF 10 calls: his profl,
$3.50. Territory going fast. Sample FREE.
Send dime TO cover mailing Business Build.
crs, Dept. 12s, Athens. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKEEEPER
MUST BE WILLING TO ASSIST IN SHOW.
ROOM. WRITE STATING EXPERIENCE,
AGE AND SALARY, BOX 2g2, 12i4 WILL
son BUILDING.
BOOKKEEpEI,-.Knowl OF typewriting
and clerical work. Sf5 st2Rt. Call Mon
day. 6s w. 106th. Jacobs.
CASHIER and bookkeeper, first class, in
=. fire insurance office; must be good at
figures and good at permanship; state ex-
1907 Herald. Fulton st.
CIIAMBERMAID. thoroughly clean; English
preferred. Apply at IS 9th av. Monday
and Tuesday. after =. NJ. Mrs. L. NJ. Nc
Cleery, lS 9th av.
CIIAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS, Grench speak
Ing preferred, family OF three, good salary.
Call 1-3 or G-S Belnord, apt. 706, Seth st.
tsAo 5'way.
CfIAMBERMAID, experienced, and waitress.
white; !, city references. Call Monday bet.
10 and II. Spellman, West ODD.
CHAMBERMAID. who can do plain sewing; I;
references. Call Monday between and IL
LsnoG 6499. 45 u. SD st. 4th floor west.
CHAMBERMAID. laundress. young white
girl; references. 40 South Oxford ST.,
Brooklyn. Tel 1916 Prospect.
CLERKS AND TYPISTs.
A large financial institution desires TO
place several young women. seventeen years
OF age or over. In permanent positions; high
school education desirable: hours are short |:
luncheons are provided free; the starting
salary Is S12 per week and many advantages
and opportunities for rapid advancement are
offered to those who qualify, all ad-
vancet positions In the company are filled
by promotion. Apply Room 5o6o, Madi-
son av.