davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ADRIAN H. DEAN.

Adrian H. Dean, aged rs, former
Assemblyman ard for many years a
member Of the Democratic State execu-
tive committee. died Tuesday in his
home In Lake Mahopac. N. Y. He was
born in Westchester county. He was
elected to the Assembly in 1899. OF late
years he had been proprietor Of the
Dean House at Lake Mahopac. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon. He
leaves son. Louis and a daughter.
Flora.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
CITY CLUBS ART SHOW.

The City Club. 55 West Forty-fourth
street. has opened its summer exhibition
Of paintings. The artists represented
and the titles OF the pictures include |:
Sigurd Schou, Landscape: F.. w.
Hutchison. THE Hunters Ducks; II.
r. Poore, END of the Traii"; Colin
Campbell Cooper. "A Town IN France:
costigan. Sheep; w. II. Singer. Jr.,
IAN October Day; Clark q. Voorhees,.
Lords Cove; William c. Robinson,
"The Laurel Vista; G.. j. Stengel,
along the River; Ennis. "Harbor
Scene." and Henry s. Eddy. "Thawing."
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MYTINGER--BAILEY.

Amid spring blossoms and palms In
the banquet room of the Hotel Marseilles
Miss Grace NJ. G. Bailey and Mr.. Law
renee =. Mytinger were married last
night The bride was given away by
her uncle. Mr.. Thomas H. Meehan. Her
only attendant was her sister. Mrs. r.
c. Hoag. Mr.. Richard Gray Hoff was
best man. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William c. Humphrey OF the
Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. A din
ner and dance followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
KING ALFONSO RoUGHINc 1T.

MADRID, June 21.--King Alfonso is
really roughing 1t during his visit to
the secluded district Of Las Hurdles, II
appears from the accounts coming out
of the district Official news of the
Kings journey is leaking. but private
reports say he slept in farm house
after a long ride on horseback through
a country which motor cars cannot
traverse. No one Is permitted to enter
the district during the Kings visit.
which Is to last four days. without a
special pass from the Minister of the
Interior. ts
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. z. Henry Fl. Simmons Of 1872 East
Sixty-second street and Wyckoff, N. j..
announced yesterday the enga cement
OF his daughter. Miss Harriet G. Sim
mons. to Mr.. Sheldon T. Coleman of
this city. Miss Simmons was graduated
from Miss Chapin's School a year ago
and last winter was introduced to
society. She Is a member OF the Junior
League. Her father Is vice-president
OF the New York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates Wemple
of 407 Henderson avenue. West New
Brighton. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
wemple, to Mr.. Alfred Pouch. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo b. Pouch of Low
Terrace. New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
LEASES M.CoRMACK.s HOME.

Because Of his absence In England
and the postponement OF early concert
engagements next season. due to his
recent serious illness Mere. John Nc
Cormack has leased his country estate.
known as Rocklea. at Coileniers Point.
Noroton. Conn. furnished. for the sum-
mer. to Marcus l.. Bell. chairman Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company. The transaction was
through Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MIR. PENFIELD's FUNERAL.
Services This Morning in st. Vim
cents Ferrer Church.

Services This Morning in st. VIM
cents Ferrer Church.
Funeral services for Frederic Court
land Penfield. former American Am
bassador to Austria Hungary. who died
Monday night at his home 7s7 Fifth
avenue. will be held this morning at
10 o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Dominican Fathers. In
St. Vincent's Ferrer Catholic Church at
Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth
street.
The list Of honorary pallbearers. an
nounced last night includes CASTOR
Liebert. Counsul-general of France;
Hugh Grant Smith. Commander Rich
ard Drace-White. u. 8. N, John Grier
Hibben. president of Princeton Univer-
sity; Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. of New York University: Judge
Elbert H. Gary. former Judge Morgan
j. O'Brien, Charles B. Alexander. Edison
Bradley. John G. Agar. Hefber l..
Bridgman. Thomas Cardeza. Martin j..
Quinn, Harry l.. Van Zile.
Burial will be In Kensico Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. CATHERINE NJ. DILrs.

Mrs Catherine NJ. Dilts. aged 9s.
widow of John G. Dilts. formerly a
Brooklyn builder. and mother OF William
P. Dilts OF the mechanical department
Of THE New YORK HERALD and THE
SUN, died Tuesday in the home of her
son. IL Linden avenue, Brooklyn. She
also was the mother of Dimando Dilts
formerly of the Greenwich Village
Follies," and known on the stage as
Robert Dilts. She was born in Albany
and had lived in Brooklyn seventy years
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PERSONAL MrELLIGENcE.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane will go to-
morrow to Water Mill. L. /.
Mrs. Walter s. Andrews is at the
Vanderbilt before going to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren e. Dennis will
return from California on July / and
open their house at Norfolk. Conn.
Princess Francesca Rospigliosi was a
guest at luncheon at Pierre's yesterday
OF Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmet.
who have been for several months at
the Lorraine. have gone to Bar Harbor.
Miss Emily Pierson and party of
friends have arrived in Italy. where
Miss Pierson will pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
who are at their house in Tuxedo, will
start for California July 8.
Miss Helen Allen. who had been Wis
fting Miss Lydia E. Dadmun, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crocker will
visit this week his mother. Mrs. George
A. Crocker. in Southampton. L. I.
Mr.. John Hays Hammond and his
daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond. are
at Briatcliff Lodge. Briarcliff Manor.
from Washington.
Sir Arthur ana Lady Conan Doyle
have returned to the Amba ssador from
Atlantic City. They will sail on the
Adriatic on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will go
to Southampton to-day and occupy her
recently finished house at Cherry Creek
Farm.
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden. who was
guest Of her mother. Mrs Hamilton
Mex. Twombly in Convent. N. j., has
gone with her family to her country
house in Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, King gave a
dinner last night at the roof garden
Of the Ritz-Carlton for DR.. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite Mr.. A. ].
Drexel Biddie. Jr.. and Mr.. /. Chauncey
McKeever.
WASHINGTON.
Senator and Mrs. Underwood are In
Boston for a short visit.
The Ambassador Of Chile and Nine
Matthew entertained at luncheon yester-
day for the Embassy staff.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski who spent
the week end in Washington, has re-
turned to New York.
Secretary of state Hughes is back
from Ann Arbor. Mich. where he made
an address at the University OF Michi-
gan.
Vice-President Coolidge returned yes
terday from Amherst, N. H., where he
attended trustees meeting at Amherst
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland have
left for New York. whence they will sail
Saturday for Europe to spend the sum.
mer.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has
returned from Hanover, N. H., where he
received an honorary LII. D. degrees
from Dartmouth College.
Major Harold Rayner. who has been
one Of the White House aides. has been
detailed to duty at the Cavalry School
at Saumur, France, and will sail on
Saturday on the America.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
Minister, has gone to Chautauqua, N.
Y. to address the biennial meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Mathews In Buffalo before returning
to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HUGHES TO GIVE RULING
ON ALIEN WOMEN'S BILL
Fate of Measure viii Depend
Largely on Him.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., June Fl.

The success Of the women's organiza-
tans In having their citizenship and
Neuraiization bill enacted into law will
.epend In large measure on the attitude
Secretary Hughes takes-toward 1t. The
measure permits American women mar
ried to aliens to retain their citizenship.
and makes 1t necessary for foreign
women married TO American citizens to
take out naturalization papers.
Senator Colt OR. IL. chairman OF the
Immigration Committee. to which the
Cable bill was referred to-day after
passing the House. holds that because Of
ne International character Of the, bill
Mr.. Hughes should pass on its merits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
D I E D
In Memoriam.
olnstead. Ida L.

ALLAN AT Newburgh, n. v. Tuesday
June 20 1922, Mary McCsmly, wife OF the
late Dr. Charles r. Allan. IN her TSth
year Funeral services will be held AZ
ST. Georges Church on Friday afternoon
at 30 o'clock. daylight saving time, In
terrnant at. Cedar Hiu Cemetery. Train
leaves Grand Central 1885. standard time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
IN MEMORIAM.

loving. tender memory OF
ida Leora Olmstead, who passed away
on June 90 1918, beloved sister Of Stella
C. Megrue and beloved aunt of Roi Cooper
Mcgrue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no
tells include:
The Willard-F. La Guardia. Mr. and
Mrs. c. Castro. Felix Hirsch, Miss Rose
r. Furman, Paul p. Ruehl, Franklin j.
Burnham.
The Shoreham-R. A. Waldron. L. 1.
Thomas. Walter f. Orr. Thomas J.
Chamberlain.
Hines, George +. Behring.
The Wardman Park Inn--Carl J.
Welsch. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tisch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN,

special Reward.
studebaker. 1921. Special Six" touring.
motor 79746. serial 5321a1. license N. Y.
74611f. stolen June 20. 1922. Communicate
with z. B. HOLLYWOOD. T5 Fulton ST., New
York city. Telephone Beekman sos7.
LOST-Tapestry. about 5x6 feet. green, blue
and tan colors. from automobile passing
through East Gath St, on June 81. Reward
of 800 will be paid for return of same to
MRS. F.. p MORGAN. 243 East 6lst st.
LOsT-on bus passing s4th st. and 5th
av.. 5:45 p. M. June 20: black silk bag
containing $40 In bills. perfumed flask. ros-
ary beads. seal purse: suitable reward.
Waldorf Astoria. Lost Article Dept.
LOST, beaded bag. with keys. 47th st, 7th
av. or Yellow taxi late Friday night 10Th
51st ats; reward return bag and keys. Circle
4s77.
LOST-Gold meshbag. at the Rivoli Theater
contents smaller gold meshbag. sum Of
money and key; reward. r. G. vOTH, 375
Park av.
LOST-Brief case. on New Haven train, Mon
day morning: reward. advise GODRIDGE,
16 Wall St Phone Rector 5000.
MISUNDERSTANDING Special SIX. five pas
senger touring. 1921 model: $3.50 reward II
returned to owner. and no questions asked.
w. J. HAVILAND. Marlboro. Ulster county,
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Jewerry.

LOST-On June IL. ladies' ring. opal
and two diamonds. Suitable reward
Ball. "a Storer av.. Pelhamwood, ~.
Y. Tel. 1881 Pelham.
LOsT-Damoud and emerald engagement
ring. between Purchase, n. Y, and this
city. Liberal reward to finder. Telephone
Mr.. Gelband. Bryant 64s6.
LosT-Brooch. large Cavachon n,oons.ons,
seven diamonds: reward LAWRENCE.
527 5th av.
LOST-Diamond and ruby bracelet. between
Lorraine Hotel and seth st. o. Mt Ciaridee
Hotel. Reward II returned 20 Lorraine Hotel.
$500 REWARD
for return OF a diamond plaque. leaf design.
about one and one-haif inches square, on
black ribbon: lost June 10, between Eas:
12d Ritz roof and New Amsterdam Theater.
A. G. BENNETT. Is William ST. Telephone
Broad 2TGt
500 REWARD.
Diamond and platinum PLAGUE pendant
with platinum chain. lost Monday afternoon
between 44th st. and Madison av. and ed st.
No questions. Return TO Black. Starr
Frost ath av. and 4sth ST.
$50 REWARD
Bar pin, IL diamonds. platinum mount
ing, ~ inches long: lost June 10, between
Beliport Long Island Brooklyn and New
York city: no questions. Return to BLACK
STARR FROST. bth av., 4sth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Mr.. Van Rensselaer, King gave a
dinner last night at the roof garden
Of the Ritz-Carlton for DR.. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite. Mr.. A. ].
Drexel Biddle. Jr.. and Mr.. I. Chauncey
McKeever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

young men was a determining fac.
tor in ending the war November IL,
1918. We can attora TO pay them
the amount they saved for us.
Congressman Wells Goodykoontz
passing the bonus bill by such
a large majority, the House has
yltalized a saying Of the late sena-
tor Foraker to the eject that "the
claims OF soldiers. cannot be weigh.
ed in apothecary's scales"
Congress appropriated $4,000,
100000 to settle claims OF war con
tractors and as much more to cover
Losses to the railroads, with hare,
ly anything said about that. Why
so much comment then abnas a
bonus to our soldiers who did a biz
Job and did 1t we'll? Much of tie
opposition was manufactured by
deliberately organized, efficiently
conducted; and .expensiyely paid
propaganda. Il can truthfuuy say
that the soldiers have not lobbiet
me on the bill. They should moi
be expected to haye to ask for &C
tion. That was their due.
Va 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Opponents OF the bonus express the
fear that II will have a demoraliz.
ing effect upon the recipients, in.
crease business depression and put
patriotism upon a mercenary basis.
Poison gas, liquid fire and ma.
chine guns did not demoralize our
soldiers, as a certain wood.chopper
in Holland, now rapidly passing
info oblivion, can certify.
Give two million men the neces-
sary aid in reestablishing them.
and It will prove an aid III.
stead ola deterrent to business.
The fear Of placing patriotism
upon a mercenary basis should not
trouble either the 1874 multi.mil.
lionaihes created by the world war
or the millions OF civilian workers
5000 miles back OF the firing line
who received higher wages than
ever before and a bonus besides.
II the war had continued only
sixty days longer the additional ex.
pense would have far exceeded the
amount required to pay the bonus.
The courage and heroism Of our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
congressman Of
STATE SATISFIED
WITH BONUS BILL
RosenblOom Goodykoontz,
Bowers and Reed
Comment
By CHARLES CROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON March ga
Comment by four Of the six mem.
bers Of the House Of Representa-
tives from west virginia on the
passage Of the bonus bill by the
Honse was made today In state.
ments 70 he correspondent Of The
West virginians The four members
all Of whom cast their votes for the
meaanre. EXPRESSED themselves as
satisfied With the action. The ex.
pressions given on the passage OF
the bonus bIl were as follows:
Congressniar BENJAMIN L. Rosen.
hloom-f nm impressed with the
action 81 the House Id passing the
adjusted compensation BILL. This
action forpsshadowing as 1t does
similar action by the Senate con.
stitufes q disposition on the part
Of the national legislature to con.
vey TO the exsseryice men and won.
en- national recognition OF a splen-
did duty brayely performed, and
with incredible dispatch. the pay.
melt Of adjusted compensation win
be one tangible expression OF the
gratitude e%nyeloping an apprecia.
tive government.
Congressman George NJ. Bowers,
q members of the ways and means
committee framing the bill and the
man who ftQRestedA the cash fea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Plans for Observance of
Occasion Made Pub
lie Today

CHICAGO March 24.-The week
beginning April % has been de.
signated as national AnH-cigar-
cite Week" by the National Anti.
Cigarette League. according to an
announcement made today by Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR. superintendent
Of the league.
The announcement says that the
reason for selecting this particular
week Is because yesterday was Of.
hcially designated an AntiCigSr-
cite Day by the International Sun.
day School Association.
In her announcement today,
Miss CASTOR says:
I'VE cannot hope that prohibit.
ton of liquor will be a success un-
til the cigarette Is eliminated, be-
cause cigarette smoking creates a
craving which only alcohol can
satisfy. Home brew and cigarettes
are twin evils, neither Of which Is.
likely to be abolished successfully
while the other remains with US.
THE National Antl.Cigarette
League stands for the complete
determination OF the cigarette
through education, law enforce
ment and prohibition legislation,
but We are not seeking to prohibit
the sale or use OF tobacco In other
forms except to and by nlinors,
"The astounding increase IN
cigarette smoking by women a nd
girls is cause for genuine alarm
owing to the fact that this habit
strikes directly at, the fountain Of
life thereby imperIlling the yirll-
fly and strength OF future genera
tons.
1.-THE immeasurable harm which
the cigarette is causing TO youth
of America is nov. widely recog.
Enized by parents, teachers and
others interested in the welfare OF
THE rising generations. The com.
munity organization plan of our
"Clean Life Movement Is proving
TO be Just what is needed not only
Ito combat the cigarette but ither
cigarette smoking by women and
morals Of the youth OF every COM
munity.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
CAROLINA

Mrs Rhea Fisher 81 Worthineton
was here on wednesday evening.
for her piano and vocal ciasses
Prof. Adam Crawford o. Faiis
mont, was here Wednesday eyerins
to conduct the class Of the Uniyer.
sity extension course mining.
Mrs. j. ". Parrish Vas shopping
In Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. Bias Ware and daughter yts
tied friends In Falrmont on Wed.
nesday,
Mrs.. Rama B. Lesson, Miss Dol.
lie Wilmoth and Nj. and Mrs.
Howard Mason were visiting Esther
Dodson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John DaYis, who was taken
suddenly III Sunday evening, Is i'm.
proving.
seheelN Notes.
The local teachers are at work
this week on the annual school
enumeration Of children and youths
between the ages Of 8 and q. This
report must be In the office OF the
board Of education before April i
1t IS believed the enumeration this
year will run Is 10 20 per cent
higher than last year, based on the
school enrolment.
Ralph Watkins went TO Ida May
TO take the diploma examinations
which are being held there. II sue
cesstul, he will take a special six
weeks spring course at Thoburu
High School, preparatory TO enter.
ing high school next fall.
Miss Dollie Wilmoth, primary
teacter in the Carolina School, was
In Fairmont Wednesday evening.
visiting her mother, who Is III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

In Rrazil, since 1908, nearly 500.
100000 has ben spent in improving
ind identifying the city OF Rio de
Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Maie-Domest!c.

Situations Wanted Male-DOmestlc.
ORIENTAL American Employment Agency;
Al cooks. buffers. energetic houseworkers.
chauffeurs; fine satisfaction this agency. .
references. Ill w. 42d. Bryant 6os0- 1898.
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy., lO6 w. 46; Bryan.
1887 -a69S-Most reliable competent domes-
tics. cook, butler. chauffeur. houseworker:
very mod. fee: refs. personally investigated.
JAPANESE AMERICAN AGENCY,
101 w. 45th fcor. 9th av.). Bryant S079
Economic cooks. buffers, general house
workers; references personally investigated
bryant 7931), between 45th-46th ats, SOs
9th av All kinds domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington 1858 Mad. 3d.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency. 20 W. AID. Long
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

| COUPLE. French: man butler. wife cham
! bcrmaid lady's maid. good mender; best
reference. c 2239 Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.


YOUNG man. ambitious. intelligent, %, with
good education. years experience In the
Wholesale business, good penman and COM
poser, with Al references, wishing to estab-
lish himself In the North. desires position
With opportunities: New York preferred. AZ
dress r.. box -. Aiken. s. G.
YOUNG man. bookkeeper. cashier junior
accountant. banking experience. e.~controliing
accounts: trial balance. financial statements; ];
former New York University student; of good
appearance and personality: moderate sal
nry. 1890 Herald. Brooklyn
YOUNG FRENCH COUPLE
cook; last position five years; highest
recommendations: appointment after Thurs
day y describe position; anywhere. ID a055,
YOUNG man. American. married. 80. child
less, wishes position country estate; ex-
perienced willing. reliable; references Box
&c. 1920 Sd
YOUNG man. capable taking charge ship
ping department. ID 2060 Herald. Herald
YOUNG man. Mexican. student Of l. c. s.,
desires office position In advertising bust
ness. Martinez. 1874 East 33d st.
YOUNG man. ~. electrical test experience,
position with advancement Schwamb, $50
East S5th st.
YOUNG man. 20. high school graduate. cler-
ical experience. @ 1906 Herald. Bronx.
YOUNG man. -, wishes position at any
thing O'Brien. 1913 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

COUPLE wanted. man and wife. to do work
OF small family located In South Orange.
N. j.; man TO take care of grounds, one
acre woman must be good plain cook. COM
pensation 800 per month. board and meals.
Write to Box A. A.. iii st. Paul Bldg.
N.Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MANAGER. IMPORT MANAGER
OR RESIDENT FOREIGN
REPRESENTATIVE.

am an American, having 6 mastery OF
Spanish and English. thorough knowledge
and Europe and broad general experience
az executive and traveller. Highest creden-
tials offered. Willing to take charge foreign
department here, or to act agent In
Mexico city Germany. defraying own
travelling expenses either place. Salary TO
commence $50 per week. Address box 201S
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DEMONSTRATORS AND sALEswoMEs

Women of neat appearance and business
ability as travelling representatives TO cover
Eastern field for large New York State
corporation; opportunity for rapid advance
ment; must be over 25, unemployed only.
able 10 leave the city and ready to begin
perience preferred but not necessary, as lady
holding position will instruct; salary to start
SIS with liberal bonus. we have absolutely
no connection with any concern in Brooklyn
or New York running advertisements SINH
lar to this we pay straight salary. not
commission proposition Apply Monday
morning, between 9-l0. Domestic Health
Society, Inc, 1i0 West 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

SECRETARY OR BUTLER-CooK.-Fre
man, gentleman, who lost position during
war. seeks position as secretary or butler
| cook for gentleman alone: excellent refer
! ences; have had very good education; speak
| little English and Italian. Inquire Goguet
400 West 10Th st.
SHIPPING clerk, packer. baler. reliable
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HELP w A N TED
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

COUPLE, white, with sister grown daugh-
ter, 10 do entire housswork for family of
two at White Plains. ~. ": useful butler,
cook and chambermaid- id-laundress; must be
competent. with references; good wages. Ad-
dress e. Z. c.. $50 5th av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

SALESMAN, IL years experience in auto
mobile industry; thoroughly familiar with
trade in New York. Long Island and Con-
necticut. Selling or placing agencies: first
class references. d 2097 Herald, Herald So
SALESMAN, household fancy linens. widely
acquainted buyers. desires representation
prefer New England: commission. expenses
II. L.. 1853 B'way
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

SEA captain. 30 years OF age. with good
education, thoroughly experienced IN all
practical ends of shipping. executive abil.
ity. desires to locate ashore with any firm
who can use man OF such qualifications
and offer opportunity for advancement;
furnish best OF references. Write 672
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

COOK AND HOUSEwORKER
for small family adults on farm located In
Westchester County thirty miles from New
York: no hard work. laundry. but must
be first class cook, waitress. neat and clean
willing and oblging: no other help In the
house; wages SIS 10 thoroughly competent
woman. 6Ss Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

WOMAN.-Estabished national concern ms
splendid opening for woman OF culture and
refinement; no ordinary office sales work
permanency; rapid promotion. attractive re-
munaratlnn. a II 42a Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

COUpLE--Man, wife, Spanish, colored, wish
positions private family, country: pastry
rook and useful butler; entire work and drive
car. Colon, $50 West 59th.