davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
71ree Minute Journeys q
GSsAzH- Temple Manning q
Temple Monnin9

country-especially when the coffee
trees are in bloom.
This is a sight long TO be remem-
bered The beautiful little trees
with their snowy white blossoms re-
mind one Of cherry blossom time in
Japan. These trees are planted in
the same groves as the banana trees,
whose tall towering leave protect the
little coffee trees from the hot trop-
zeal sun.
The aborigines arc interesting.
They are Indians. and are much the
same as when the first Spanish OK
pIorers forged their way through
this beautiful country.
The native Costa Ricans are not
very ambitious. Nature makes their
living very easy. The women raise
the maize, rice and corn which grow
like magic in the fertil soil.
This gives a lot Of spare time 10
the male members Of the family
who spend II hunting and fishing.
Fishing tackle is not used by the
Indians. When man takes his bow
and arrow and starts on a hunting
trip he Is ready TO fish. too. If he
happens on a stream. he stands on
the bank. watches until fish comes
near the surface, and shoots it with
his arrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
LASALLE

a new line of thrills was introduce
cd to the photoplay audiences who
crowded into the LaSalle yesterday
TO see AT the Sign of the Jack O.
Lantern" the Myrtle Reed melo-
dramatic romance which is show
ing there For spooks and super
natural goings-on of all description
held forth I'm their weird and sus-
penseful tale of a young married
couple trying TO make good their
claim TO an estate by living in a
haunted house and complying with
the eccentric conditions laid down
in an uncle's viii. Betty Ross Clark
is the delectable heroine OF the
affair
"Moongold" an exquisite fantasy
setting forth the undeniable fact
that a red apple blessed with smiles
is better than all the pearls in the
world wet with tears, comes 70 the
LaSalle tomorrow It's beauty has
made il one of the most remarka BILE
offerings in cinema history and it
comes here after a months run at
the Criterion on Times Square, New
York. Sixteen stars are visible in
Beyond the Rainbow" the attrac-
tion booked for Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
MRS. SOLOMON SA VS.
By Helen ROIOLdnd

life IS "SELF-EXPRESSIONi-
But as for Him. he knOweth-it-
all
lie hath tasted the cup Of Life
and drained 10.
He hath learned that the world
IS hollow. that all women are
trivial that all love IS biological.
and that marriage is a prison.
Yea, he IS SO blase.
And. beside him an odd fogey'
OF FORTY IS as simple as a nut
sundae after caviar.
Yea. verify a Man OF Fort still
possesseth his illusions, and cher
iseth his childish ideals
He still bableth Of spiritual
love" and deIghteth ir a new fir
tation.
lie still beIeveth Of a damsel
when she fattereth him. and IS
thrilled when she permitteth him
20 hold her hand.
He still hath faith that God made
Woman for Mans delectation and
comfort and delight. and that to
love her IS NOT a sign OF paresis.
10. / charge thee. my Daughter
n thou fndeth such an one, grapple
him 20 thine heart.
For he IS the last OF his kinu-an
REASONABLE MANI
For. the New Generation maketh
love in epigrams. proposeth be
tween cigarets. marryeth "condi-
tionallv" and divorceth-fcr q
change,
Selah.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Go To my Daughter, II thou
vearnest for an eager lover. II thou
slightest for thrills and enthusiasm,
7 charge thee. seek not man in
Tho first flush ~ youth. but a man
IN the first flush OF INDIAN sum
MER.
For. alas. who IS so Old who Is
zo wise. VINO is so world-vTeary as
"a COLLEGE Youth OF twenty
Behold life boreth him, love
boreth him. and women bore him
.evord measured
He hath tested the Flappers and
found them wanting-yea. even
GRATING
He hath dauIcd with chorus girls
and found them expensive.
Hc hath pursued widows-and
found them out,
Their embellishments leave him
cold. and their kisses are as last
years topical song. as last seasons
rrava-. as yesterdays dinner,
He s THROUGH with them. for
ever,
TO. his Family are all antiques. 4"
who speak "a dead language.
They chatter a. work" and
Glove and marriage" and am
l.tiou."
For. alas. in their Innocence. they
have not HEARD Of Marx. and
Nletschc. and Freud and Havelock
Ellis
and they KNOW not. that senti-
meut Is absolute. that romance is
childish that work IS only for
slaves" and that the first duty OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

O-what has Thomas Meighan de-
clared 20 be the hardest task he ever
had 20 perform in the pictures?
A-To make a speech befo-e a
woman's club-just a make believe
one in one Of the scenes in "Our
Leading Citizen" Wen let Thomas
tell il.
i was very nervous and when the
director told me 20 start in, I felt
tongue-tied. Finally 1 launched forth
into a diatribe concerning a subject
that is pretty close 20 my heart. The
speech was supposed TO be an argu-
ment for public playground in the
town and ] stated that charity 20
children was one OF the most won
derful forms of charity SO I got
through with il, but I'm still shaky."
Q-What Is Rita Jolivet's (the star
in the spectacular "TheodoraO
name I'm private life2
A-Rita Jolivet. IN private life, Is
Countess de Cippeco. She lives in
Milan, italy.
COT what photoplay is Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
GARDEN DISTRACTION.


Soon the summer sun Will shine
And we will take our spade and
trot
Cut where the stubborn clods re-
cline
Serenely in our garden lot.
And there as in the years gone by
Wen spade and rake and stir and
hoe
Until the angleworms we spy
And then-our good intentions
go.
Forgotten are the fertile seeds.
Forgotten are the cabbage plants.
Forgotten are our future needs
As 20 the catty hole we prance
Forgotten is the lettuce bed
That we so gaily planned 10 make
And 10 the catty hole instead
The wriggling angleworms we
take
And there we while away the hours
That could have been much bet
ter spent
In planting radishes and flowers
To help pay our next winters
rent
But All. The cunning angleworm
Appears when cIods commence n
roll
And with Us e-st ..S,,,.s.-. -,
Lures US toward the catty hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
A nj u Sc nj E N 7 S

look which made the reporter de-
eide 20 look elsewhere.
Tries Shoe Clerk.
She next tried a nice young shoe
clerk. He tried on many pairs OF
them satisfied the fussy customer.
The clerk kept smiling however.
and she thought she had found the
smile she was searching. She made
one more test
I'll take these shoes" she said
What size are they?"
Five" said the pleasant young
man.
why. I wouldn't wear fves. The
idea"
The smile faded suddenly. The re-
porter was again disappointed.
She went into the Ellsworth store,
up 10 the switchboard operator, and
asked 10 see Mr.. Ellsworth.
"He isn't here" said the lady al
the board. Pm so sorry" The re-
porter was sure il was a real smile,
but she continued TO make her test
He must be here somewhere.
Won't YOU try 70 locate him ?"
why, surely I'll try But I know
youU be disappointed. She called
up every department from furniture
to baby's wear.
Its a shame" she said, IT can't
I find him anywhere in the store. May
I be If you watt" And the smile
I that accompanied this settled the
matter. Miss Hogue received two
I tickets without further delay. Her
smile ought 70 be an inspiration 70
. the players of "Smilin' Through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
AUDITORIUM

Director Harry Nillarde. together
with Thomas Sartschi and Virginia
Pearson and the entire company,
journeyed to the extreme northern
part of California to get exteriors
for Rose Of the Vest now play
ing the Auditorium theater for one
day only.
Other pictures on the same bill
include a new Hallroom Boys COM
edy and the 14th chapter OF "Ad-
ventures of Tarzan."
Tomorrow brings Ruth Roland in
White Eagle" also Mary Astor and
Hurtley Gordon in Holman Days
story Of the northwest, Wings OF
the Border" a Snub Pollard COM
edy is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Screen
BLACKSTONE


Tremendous flood scenes. rtvall-
ing those of the UnfOrgetable Com
hict" in their mightiness and thrill
ing powers, offer a Sensational elm
AK TO THE Call Of Home" the film
feature at the Blackstone today and
Saturday. Adapted from George Ag-
new Chamberlain novel Home"
this screen Offering tells an impress
s-ve, heartfelt story of married life.
Through series - events. en-
gineered by a jealous rival, hus-
band is lead 10 believe that his wife
is firing of him at the same time
that she, too. comes to the same
conclusion regarding him.
Really longing for each other.
they separate. and whereas she is
taken uorthward to adventures OF
her own, tho husband sails away TO
the tropics where a new love comes
TO him through a native girl. Al
wa. $ however, there is the call OF
home and when it becomes definite
in en- appeal from his wife. he is
made the victim OF a cruel struggle
between his duty to his new mate
ma to his old Then comes the
flood, gigantic. impersonal, cleans
ing. Irene Rich and Ramsey Wal
lace have the leading parts.
Black Beauty" the thrilling
story of a romance which conferred
around the possession of the finest
horse I'm Kentucky. and which Of
fers Jean Paige and James Morri-
"a Trn hood al -
comes to the Blackstone Sunday.
Added 10 the original story by Anna
Sewell is the celebrations written
by George Randolph Chester, the
scenario writer. a crashing train
race furnishes a thrilling climax to
the Offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
81 James q MONtdSII0 Il
fOEE IEI'IH THAN IUEIH1
Oct IN TIE STILLN NIGHT


OFT IN THE Silly NIGHT
We are not curious, as a rule
A rrievous mental lack. no
doubt
We never troubled while at school,
AS others did. 10 ind things out.
III information came our way
We soaked 10 inf 20 did not
wei let &c slide" we used 10 say,
"It VIII not worry rs LOTT
But when the old clock on the tow
err
As shadows round our bedside
brood.
Strikes "Onet"-which means half
past the hour
We curse lts inexacttude.
Hair rastg-Nine2 -Ten ?-Eleven7-
Twelve
As late as midnight Surely go
Through duh Inconsistencies we
delve;
whatt
E.e night is chill. across the room.
As distant as the polar star.
Beyond "a ve!l OF Stysian gloom.
our watch reroses-far too far
Is fevored ttirst 20 know that hour
Ie tossing as in tortured throes.
with ears alert iu bed we cover
and then ensues another doze
Again we wake. again the bell
ae forth our questing head we
poke.
j. rcenur out q solemn kner-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Pickford planning to give a new
version
A-Mary has decided 20 do again
Tess OF the Storm Country" IN
which she starred seven years ago.
Q-who is she? Born IN Colorado
Springs. Cole, in 1902. Educated in
California Has appeared in THE
Rivers End" "Dinty." Bob Hamp-
ton OF Placer" and lately in Pen
rod" She is FIVE feet two inches tall
and has brown hair and large hazel
eyes.
A-Marjorie Daw. announcement
Of whose engagement 20 John Har-
ron was made recently.
Q-What actress is cast in the
role OF the wife in Ibanez' Blood
and Sand "
Allah Lee has been given the
part OF the role. instead Of May
McAvoy who was first chosen.
What colors OF eyes and hair
photograph best IN the movies? You
will find the answer 10 this question
interesting 1t will be published to-
morrow.
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
WHERE MIN FISH WITH BOWS
AND ARROWS.


There is no lOvelier trip 20 take
than the one 10 Costa Rica. one OF
the most picturesque countries OF
Central America.
As soon as the traveller arrives at
Port Idmou. ne IS indeed in for
eirn country. There Spanish is the
language. and everything seems
Spanish
T. does not require much time ito
take in~ Port Limon. and the trav-
eler is glad 10 leave for the cool tenn
pcrature and good hotels of San
Jose. the capital.
This very pretty city IS gay with
the pleasure-bent excitement Of the
Spanish. So keenly is amusement
appreciated that I'm this remote
country there stand the fifth largest
opera house fin the world.
Costa RIGA IS the land of coffee
and bananas. All Of the business
end life OF san Jose revolve around
these crops. If the crops fall
banks fail. business Is crippled. and
ever the gay spirits Of the town are
dampened.
While in Costa Rica the traveller
should surely make excursions on
horseback into the surrounding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CASTLE

Two Kinds of Women"-as illus
trated by Pauline Frederick in the
garb of a ranch manager and Jean
Calhoun in the latest OF fiapper
styles-live their lives on the Castle
screen today. disturbing as is the
feminine habit the various kinds of
men portrayed by Tom Santschi.
Eugene Palette, Otis Harlan and
others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

comes from the heart and stays on
She thought she had found it
when she went into the department
store TO buy a spool OF thread. The
young lady at the notion counter
smiled pleasantly and asked the
color Of thread.
Just about the shade Of your
hair" said the reporter. The young
lady produced a spool OF brown
thread.
THAT isn't red enough" protest
ed the reporter. determined TO test
the endurance Of the lady's smile.
"Well," said the young lady with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
fSmiIerS' of City
VIII Get Tickets
To Smiling Thru
News-Times Smile" Reporter
Finds Some With Kind That
Won't Come Off.
Have you a happy smile?

Have you a happy smile?
II you have. you may expect TO
be accosted by The News-Times'
smile reporter any day this week.
She Is out looking for smilers 20
whom she can give tickets 70
''Smilin Through" the fantastic
comedy which Will be presented by
the Oliver Players beginning sun
day.
Smiles are not scarce in South
Bend. the reporter discovered on
her first smile hunting expedition
yesterday afternoon But the kind
she was looking for was the smile
that won't come off-the kind that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

The News Times believes IN smil-
ing, and wants 20 bring South Bends
smilers together 20 see "SmiNn'
Through" a play for smilers Today
the reporter viii continue on the
trail OF smiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Two hundred and fifty beautiful
.Primroses in bloom. three. four and
I'VE clusters potted in S inch paper
pots. VIII last a long time. on
sale today and Saturday for sac rer
pot. Main floor. The Ellsworth
store. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Consisting OF a single stroke
We who were young are bent and
gray.
Departed is our strength and
youth,
And all because these locks purvey
But useless fragments OF the
truth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

New suits - New Coats - New
Dresses at prices that are often
featured IN After Easter Sales. "
The Ellsworth Store. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

woman is concerned.
The tragedy of most marriages is
that they are just one ng-continued
state of mpany-without COM
panionship' OF loneliness for two
A woman IS never satisfied!
The woman with nothing but
money" would gladly spend her last
dollar to buy romance and a Prince
Charming. and the woman with
nothing but "love in a cottage wish
es that she could mortgage the cot
tage 90 buy a motor-car
whether p girl appears Indignant.
delighted. or merely bored at an
unexpected" kiss, depends entirely
on how Ions she has been expecting
g.
In love. some men are born wise,
a few acquire wisdom. but most OF
them refuse even to- permit wisdom
90 be thrust upon them.
Girls may have changed: but.
waiting for a man 10 discover that
he's in love. is etiu the same old
maddeninE. nerve-wracking process
that Il was before the petting party
made us so frank and spontaneous.
Yesterdays quarrel. like yester-
DAYS kiss and yesterdays dinner is
buried with a mans dead past; and
nothing so asEravates him as 70 have
q woman dig them mp ano Try 70
perform an AUTOPSY on them
Tn Spring flirtations, as in gam
bling. the cheerful loser" il the
only sure winner.
CCopyrisht 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
TAKE ONE HOME.

Take home beautiful Potted
Primrose. These Primroses are pot
ted in 6 inch paper pots and viii
last a long time. On sale today and
Saturday at soc per pot. Main
floor. The Ellsworth store SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Germs look sad and cross the
street before passing a house cleaned
With Blue Devil 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

HARDLY AN ENvIABLE POSSES.
SION.
Spain is beginning TO be glad that
the interpOsition OF the American
continent prevented Columbus from
carrying out his intention Of discov-
ering India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

At Battell school auditorium.
Mishawaka. Saturday evening. April
LIST. al 5 o'clock. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

Every Young husband is little
Christopher Columbus. as far as dis
covering a new way TO conquer a
woman is concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Pry loose from Is cents once-try
Blue Devil Cleanser. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
EASILY EXPLAINED.

EASILY EXPLAINED.
The shrinkage OF the income tax
is due 10 the fact that so many peo-
pie who formerly paid it have gone
into the bootleg and bandit business,
both OF which are exempt.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

In love. some men are born wise.
few acquire wisdom, but most OF
them refuse even TO permit wisdom
TO Dee thrust upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Tn Spring flirtations, as in gam
bling. the cheerful loser Is the
only sure winner.
Copyright. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for sale az sac
rfice; party going abroad grand player
plano, Oriental rugs. Riverside 1913.
COMPLETE living room. bedroom furniture.
10 West Goth st, apartment 6F. For price
call whitehall ca44
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
MEN WANTED

- - . - -
THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY wIGGLY
CORPORATION Is about TO open 1000
grocery stores
In Greater New York alone four mill
Hon tons Of food are consumed every
year. For every dollar that you earn
forty cents of that dollar are spent for
groceries. It's tremendous business.
"Pigsly wiggly Is an interesting ex-
ample of what the chain store system
can do In the way OF achieving financial
success. In September. 1916. the first
miggiy Wisgly store was started in
there are almost 300 stores. doing an
unusual business of $50. 100000 a year"
The above statement was written by
Theodore Il. Price. editor OF COMMERCE.
AND FINANCE, appearing in Forbes
Magazine Of August 10, 1922. under the
title Of why Chain Store Securities
Attract Investors"
Since that article was written the
Piggly Wiggly system has now more than
900 stores and Its business far exceeds
$50 600, 900 year. making Piggy Wiggy
the third largest chain grocery system
In the world to-day.
The Manhattan Piggy wiggly Corpora
tlon has introduced Piggly Wiggly to New
York. IT has been n stupendous success
here. In proof OF that statement Mr..
Ernest Sutton OF the parent Piggly Wiggly
organization has just issued this statem-
ment about Piggly Wiggly in New York:
I'VE have no stores in the world to-day
superior TO your stores, and we have more
than 000 stores and are opening n
minimum OF ~ more a week.
THE Piggly Wiggly proposition Will. in
my opinion. be far better here In New
York than In any place In the United
States. and with all modesty state that
there Is no man better qualified to make
this remark than I am. for have seen
the whole organization and practically
every store from the inception of the
PIGGLY WIGGLY idea
JAMES W. ELLIoTT's BUSINESS
BUILDERS. INC, owns and operates the
Manhattan Piggly Wiggiy Corporation.
To open 1000 stores the Business Build
has need OF more than 900 exc
cutives. The duties of these executives
cover practically every field of business:
Store Superintendents,
Store Managers,
Real Estate Operators,
Expert Accountants,
Warehouse Directors,
Traffic Managers,
Truck Masters,
Purchasing Agents,
Efficiency Engineers,
Development Engineers,
Sales Managers.
Aside from executive positions the
MANHATTAN PIGGLY WIGGLY COR
PORATIoN In order to successfully man
900 stores must have in the immediate
future 700 men equipped for the Pggly
WiggIy business.
Piggly wiggly has been adopted by the
American people every place that IL has
operated. Its commercial and financial
record has been one OF the. II not the
most. conspicuous successes OF our time.
Call between 10 and 2.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC
FINANCING. MANNING AND OPERATING
THE MANHATTAN PIGGL1
WIGGLY CORPORATION.
ENTIRE 18TH FLOOR.
Knickerbocker Bldg. 42d st. and Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
MEN.

why are you reading the Help Wanted ad-
vcrtisements? Is II not because you are
yearning for n real opportunity To better
yourself? Are you afraid TO cut loose and
make a change because you do not know
how to do anything other than you have
always done? II so, that Is the real ex-
Help Wanted columns. We Will show you
how TO get what you want without your
taking any risk. We want statesmen TO sell
In our way. and we can and will teach you
how without any interruption to your pres-
ent earnings, we have done for many
others whose earnings have run into figures
much larger than they have thought them
selves capable OF. Call upon our Sales
manager. Suite 1910. 25 West 43d ST.. be-
tween 10 and 4. and he will explain very
briefly the way to get what you are after.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
MEN.

A few more mon who can
qualify for executive posi-
tions to earn not less than
S., 500 n year are required by
an organization OF interna-
tional reputation and record.
The right men must com
bins progressiveness with
pleasing personality. III you
are sure OF yourself apply
In person. between IL and 1,
TO Mr.. Cairns. Suite ii0S.
200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

CHIROPRACTOR. visiting graduate, highly
recommended desires few more patients
mornings. NORMA BIScHOF, Box 415 val-
lex Stream. l.. T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COOK. butler, houseworker. Japanese, 800
Wettle's Agency. 20 w. 43d !. Longacre ss67.
COOK. butler; good for bachelors apart
inert; housekeeping. Box A 3+7. 1850 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
BABY CARRIAGES.

GENUINE reed GIeywood g. wakefeldl
baby carriage. slightly used party leaving
town. Mrs. NEWTON. 5sl Eagle aN.. Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire Passenger Cars.

/ Wish 10 hire out ! ton truck. closed
body. owner drives what have YOU 10 Of
ttr1 GRlEMEL, Tel. Newtown 2s2a.J
BEAUTIFUL private Locomobiie limousine
hour day OF week S3 hourly. Aud, SISS.
CAptLLAC beautiful town car. by hour.
day o. month reasonable owner drives.
NAGNANI, Para o04
COLE, new 7 passenger tcuring. s. hour.
reasonable rates trips, Columbus 1906.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
CLERKS AND TyPrsTs.

CooK-LAUNDREss $40; chambermaid-
waitress, 500. wanted Immediately, country
all year, one hour from New York Write
Mrs. j. w. Sanford, Mt. kIsco. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COUPLE, middle aged childiess. desire po-
sitions with plain adults. family Of three;
country only; man, German-Amercan, cook:
wife DO light houscwork; wages $l25. In
quire by mail only. tanitor. go w 10Th st
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COOK for gentleman. entire charge or gem
eral housework, small family. II. Yoshida,
10Gl Lexington av
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

COUPLE, thoroughly competent: man, Japan
ese. cook; wife, German, waitress, cham
hermaid; reliable housekeepers: best refer.
cnces. Long Island. Westchester preferred
Joe. l22 West 1911. University 423i