davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23

forzosamente, sine tambien a~tentaria
contra cl funcionamiento de alguaas
-escuelas Y centres de ensenanza, que
tendrian que ser clausurados, de cual-
quier modo, Rorque no podrian con
currir a las classes, por falta de me-
dos adecuados de transportation, va
rios miles de alumnos.
Puesto va de relieve, por bien cor
tadas plumas, ell grave tenor de los
escolares, cumplenos haeer resaltar
que no seria menos grave ell dano que
Sc irrogaria a todas horas, con la fall
ia, del trolley, a las mujeres y a los
ancianos, asi como tambien a todas
las personals que carecen de fisica ro-
bustez, quienes Sc ~inpondrian sacrifi
clos, verdaderamente enormes, cada
vez que necesitaran, con mas o me-
nos urgencia, venir a San Juan.
Centenares de senoritas cuyos me-
dos de fortuna fuerzanlas a vivir ale
jadas de la poblacion (nos referimos
a la parte de ella que constituyc ell
ndcleo de los negocios) no podrian
%concurrir a TRAFALGAR diariamente en-
las nuevas industries que Sc han es-
tablecido en- la urbe. Los enfermos
Y v~aletudinarios que no posean gran
des recurso no podrian a~sistir, con
la frecuencia requerida, a los conoci-
mientos y consultas. Y, sobre todo,
las duenas de casa, que no posean au-
tomoviles; miles de esposas; y tam
bien de hijas, sobre las cuales hacen
recaer muchas y continues obligacio-
mes las necesidades y los cuidados del
hogan, no poGrian trasladarse con la
~frecuencia y la prontitud que ell case
requiere-porque todas elias Sc resis-
tirian a arriesgar sus vidas,-que va
len mucho,-en las "guaguas', no po-
drian trasladarse, volvemos a decir,
con la frecuencia n%ecesaria a San
Juan, para atender a asuntos domes-
ticos de urgente resolution, o por 10
menos (que siempre resulta 10 mas,
porque no hay quien sustituya eh ESQ
a la mujer): para hacer ~comprai.
i-':Ys.aqui:: es~ulta;~-legada esHonta-
d, neamepptea sin .sqQlliicci;tqd DC ndestra
+! parte La elocuentisinas demonstration
,,da que, asimismo, :: sin ell coneurso
'c~otnistahte Y 'efraz' del trolley, $ufri-
:ta tambienntrastornos ~ psrdid@s dc
CONSOLIDATION, eeff ~ mfiserAcio. Las ten
das y las GALES de San Juan perderian
.mucha de .su prescnte aninlacions y ell
trafico, la bulla y ell bullicio, que hoy
-aturden EN- ciertas horas, limitarianse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
LAS TROPAS SEPARATISTAS
AyANZAN CON DH,ECCi0N A (
e. S .DUESSELDORF VII y 4

BERLIN, octubre 23.-El ejercito
de ciudadanos separatistas que va ha
proclamado la Republica del Rhin en-
varias ciudades de aquella iona ale
mana, marcia con direction de Due
sseldorff, a paso aceierado. La po-
lieia federal domino todavia en- las
poblaciones de Muenchen, Ukphen,
Gladbach y la mitad de la ciudad de
Leipzig, donde han llegado algunos
refuerzos los cuales han sido distri-
buidos entire las ciudades de Chemnitz,
e Plauen y otros puntos del area afcc-
tada por la revolution.
Ell MAGNATE DE LA INDUSTRIAL
HERR TALBOT HA SIDO NOM
BRADO PRESIDENTE DE LA
NUEVA REPUBLICA
BRUSELAS, octubre 23.-Despa-
chos procedentes de Aix-La-Chapelle
confrman la n%oticia de que ell magma
tie de la industrial Herr Talbot, ha ST.
do nombrado Presidente de la nueva
Republica del Rim, habiendo acepta-
do dicho puesto ell conocido ciudadano
s~eparatista. Su primera actuacion ha
sido ordenar el arresto del jefe de la
policia alenpna que actuaba ALI.
LA LEY MARCIAL EN- GRECIA
ATENAS, octubre 23.-En vista de
la situacion creada por la actitud de
varios generates y ~ofciales del ejer-
otto ateniense, q~uienes Sc proponen
dar un golpe de estado militar en- Gre
cha, a estilo del registrado hace POGO
en- Espana, ell gobierno ha declarado
Ia ley marcial en- toda la nacion.
ALEMANIA MUEVE SUS TROPAS
ACTIVAMENTE
BERLIN, octubre 23.-Han llegado
procedente de Fresden ochenta trenes
en- la tarde de aver, conduciendo re-
fuerzos del Reichswer, con ell fin de
trasportarlos a Saxonia, para imponer
en- las regiones en- rebeldfa la a%utori-
dad de la ley. De cincuenta a sesen-
ia mil hombres pe~rfectamente equipa-
dos, marchan sobre Saxonia. I'm con-
siderable ejercito compuesto de tro-
pas de infanteria, c~ahalleria, ha en-
TRADE en- Leipzig, tomando los sitios
estrategicos de la ciudad.
Ell LIDER MATHES EXPLICA LAS
TENDENCIAS DEL MOyIMIEN-
, TO
LONDRES, octubre 2S.-El daily
Mail"S publica varios despachos en-
viados de Aix-La-C hapelle, en- que ell
lider s~ereratista Matthes, explica las
causas del moviraicnto rcgistrado en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-23
s~stiuDn9ITsa NV ss'fGprsusF III
Mas "1nfOrmeS ode la reN0tuclE
en- AtennanTai]l:
San German, 20, 1923.
i1nE III. niffA Ii
la iona del Rim, en- proclama qie \;

Ia iona del Rim, Ell proclama qlie Hh
fansithSep& slsgobierno|pra-
|eisiotals DC ga, boyel Hpablica, que
radicara en- Coblenza. La Republica
ha comenzado a funcionar EN- Duis-
berg, Treves y otros centres inipor-
tantes del Rhur. En- las zonas ocupa-
das por franceses y belgas aun no Sc
ha hecho. la proclamation consiguien-
tie y 81 en- la iona britannica donde Sc
hacia mas facil dar comienzo a la
formation de la Republica. Ell go
bierno provisional consiste de tres
mienlbros con poderes absolutos.
BERLIN PROCLAMA LA LEY
MARCIAL Y; EJERCE LA MAS
TERRIBLE CENSURA
BERLIN, octubre 23.-El Ministe-
rio de Relaciones extranjeras de la
Republica Alemana ha ordenado que
sea %implantada la mas fuerte censura
contra los informes que Sc envian al
exterior, a tempo que ell Ministerio
de la Guerra proclama la ley marcial
en- toda la nacion.
LAS TROPAS ALEMANAS MAR
CHAN HACIA BONN
BERLIN, octubre 23.-Fuertes ON
~tingentes de tropas alemanas marehan
hacia la ciudad de Bonn, y al ,entrar
en- la poblacion de Meissen sostuvie-
ron I'm rudo ,encuentro con los revolu-
~cionarios, dejando tendidos en- ell cam
pc un gran numero de heridos.
Ell PRINCIPE HEREDERO CON SU
PADRE
AMSTERDAM, octubre 23.-Afr-
masc que el Principe Heredero de Ale
mania ha llegado precipitadamente a
Doom, soateniendo una extensa en-
trevista con eli Kaiser, en- ,su residen-
cha palaciega de aquella villa. La
e~ntrevista verso sobre los successes del
Rhin, pero sin. que Sc haya podidp
averiguar 10 acordado entire padre c
hijo, para definir su actitud en- esta
,ocasion.'
LOS EDIFICIOS PUBLICOS EN-
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE ESTAN ZEN
PODER DE Los SEPARATISTAS
LONDRES, octubre 23.-El "Dai-
ly Mail" informa que la ciudad de
Aix-La-C hapelle Sc e%ncuentra en- COM
pleta calma y sus negocios marchan
normalmente, despues de la ocupacion
realizada por los ~separatistas de los
ediicios publicos, donde actualmente
flota la bandera roja, verde y blanca,
lsfmbolo de la ,nueva Republica del
Rhin. Tropas separatistas marchan por
las GALES en- parada militar, sin que
todavia luzcn mas uniforme que sus
armas y sus cascos de metal.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The kings wishing cup, in beautiful semi
translucent alabaster. The bowl, of lott form, is
engraved in low relief upon whorl of calices. In
center in black is the protocol of the king Around
the rim are the titles of the king and the wish,
which reads: Live thy Ka and mayest thou spend
millions of years, thou lover Of Thebes, sitting
with thy face to the northward and thy eyes be-
holding felicity"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Small golden shrine-a box with double doors
fastened by shooting bolts of ebony. 1t is entirely
cased with thick sheet gold and embossed in
delicate low relef-a series of little scenes show
ing in delightfully."- naive fashion number of in
cidents in the daily lives of the king and queen.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The kings coronation throne 1t is overad with sheet gold richly
adorned poychrome
feline
gold
in
Evening star., 1923-10-21

One of
King
Tutankha-
mems
walking
sticks.
It is orna-
nented
with
inlaid dec
orative
nosaicS
foreign to
Egypt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

a score of fine wedding gifts will be
given the newlyweds by the merchants
of Holyoke.
The fair at Holyoke this year Of
fers as the headliner of its entertain
ment features. Eastern Colorado's big
race meet. With a hundred of the
fastest horses in the West competing
for large purses in the harness and
running races. prospects are great for
days of super-thrills. The stunt fly
ing by Captain Yerex and Diavalo, the
world-famous aviators, seems certain
to amaze the crowds.
Vaudeville acts far above the usual
have been booked, with dancing and
acrobatic troupes presenting long and
varied programs. The miscellaneous
items Of amusement are promising for
they include frequent concerts by the
excellent Holyoke band, the pavilion
dances, shows of every sort by the
Golden Eagle company, displays of
exhibits that will be truly education
al and midway jammed with con-
cessions of every description.
The maxim for the fair at Holyoke
this year is Make fair-time your va
cation:time." and the men in charge
of the eighth annual Phillips county
fair advise you ASK the man who
has attended one"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
MRS. LAW ATTENDING Cos
SARD CORSET SCHOOL

The Quality Shop has sent their
corsetiere, Mrs. c. A. Law, to attend
the Gossard School of Corsetry at
Denver. She will remain there during
this week from August 9th to Sep
tember 1st.
This, school is an, innovation in that
it accepts only saleswoArens who have
had practical experience and who are
ready to take postgraduate work.
This corresponds to a physician or a
lawyer attending University to get
his degree.
Specialized service has taken on an
added Importance in the modern re-
tail store and the Quality Shop has
adopted this advanced merchandising
idea in every department.. Realizing
the important relation correct corset
ry bears to the health and efficiency
Of womankind. the corset department
is receiving special attention. Nh &.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

story of New York society and the
prize ring, wherein . prize ring tiger
is tanned by a girl. A rib-ickler that
lands knockout with laughs. Pathe
comedy also on this program.
PARAMOUNT WEEK
Beginning Sunday, Sept. End, Para
mount Week. specially selected pro-
gram of Paramount pictures will be
shown during the week. this program
being as follows:
Sunday and Monday, Sept. End and
3rd-Jack Holt in Making A Man."
A real knockout with this famous star
at his best. Also good comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. September
4th and 5th-A George Fitzmaurice
production "Kick In" with Bert Lytell,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
PARAMOUNT
WEEK" AT THE
HPPODROME
CONTINUED from first paee)

grams for the annual event.
In connection with Paramount Week
the management of the Hippodrome
theatre has announced in an advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in this pa
per that $1,000 in gold will be given
FREE Saturday night, September sth
to the person in the theatre holding
the lucky number. Numbers, good for
a chance on the $1,000 in gold, will be
given with each adult or children's
ticket commencing next Sunday night,
September End, and continuing each
night next week. Don't fail to get
your numbers-you may be the lucky
person to win the ten dollars.
Tonight and Friday, August 30th
and 31st-Agnes Ayres in the Para
mount picture "A Daughter of Lux
ury." Tom Gallery and strong sup
porting cast of Paramount stars. The
romance of rich heiress who had to
lose her millions to discover the thing
that money can't buy. A brand new
kind of picture-the love story with
the melodramatic punch. Broke, but
not heart-broken;' bred to ease and
luxury, but facing hostile world
with a smile-that's Agnes Ayres in
this picture. You've heard of the
rich, boy who became rich. Here's
rich girl who became poor, and strug-
gled back to love and a fortune. Al
St. John comedy also on this program.
Saturday night, September 1st-A
Metro feature, Bert Lytell in "T h e
Right That Failed" The ringside ro-
nance of highbrow lowbrow, where
in the. aighbrow pugilist shows that
he can love like he can fight. It's the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

May McAvoy. Gareth Hughes and
Betty Compson. A rare cast in Viii
lard Mack's great stage success.
Also Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Thursday and Friday. September 9Th
and 7th-Gloria Swanson in 1.-The I'm.
possible Mrs. Bellew." This is one Of
the most lavish productions ever brot
to the screen. Also Our Gang" COM
edy.
Saturday, September sth-Willian
De Miles production "The Worlds
Applause" with Bebe Daniels, Lewis
Stone and Kathleen Williams. Also.
good comedy.
Remember that next week is Para
mount Week, when the program con-.
sists entirely of Paramount pictures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
Geo. H. Thompsoa. loans.

Geo. H. Thompsoa. loans.
T. 6. Griffey has been q Holyoke
business visitor this week, doing some
electrical work.
Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. II
Jas. Summers arrived here last week
from Lincoln. Nebr. to look after his
land interests in this section.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. J. NJ. Avery's. Phone
l59W. .aa.xIS
Mrs. Bruce Stafford and baby. from
Brule, Nebr., were visitors in Jules
burg Tuesday at the N. F. Harrison
home.
Guaranteed Julesburg flour at 81 50
per sack. Call at mill. Julesbure
Mill.
E. L. Foster of the Julesburg Phar-
macy, returned here Wednesday NOR
ming from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Wheatland, Wyo.
There will be dance at Ovid Sat
urday night, September LIST. Special
tickets so cents. Join the crowd and
be there for a good time.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. ]. NJ. Avery's. Phone
159W. a23-s12
Messrs Dean Redford and Howard
Wilson returned this Thursday
morning from ten days auto trip to
Denver, Estes Park and other points.
There will be an Eastern Star picnic
held on the south side of the river.
just north of the caves on Friday.
August 3lst. Everybody be there. it
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. N. Cleveland, son
Harl and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schroed-
er left early Tuesday morning via au-
to for Denver, for few days sojourn
n the metropolis. a--,--.--
DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Carlson,
and Miss Emma Carlson Of this city,
were Denver visitors from Sunday un-
til Tuesday night, making the trip
via auto.
Miss Hannah Thesis returned Sun
day night from Greeley, where she
has been attending the summer school
of the State Teachers College there.
She also visited in Denver before re-
turning home.
Miss Genia Geiger left Friday for
Denver. where she visited with friends
until Monday. She was accompanied
by Phyllis and Kenneth Britt, who
have been visiting at the Geiger home
for the past two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR AT y.
HOLYOKE NEXT WEEK

The Phillips County Fair at Holy
oke next week. September 4, S, 6 and
Z, offers unique opportunity to the
manageable couples of this commun-
ity, for a wedding ceremony, perform
ed in speeding aeroplane high above
a crowd of onlookers, will be present
ed to the first couple applying to the
manager of the fair. In addition to
paying all the fees for the nuptials,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Victor Jouvenant of Lincoln, Eebr.
was business visitor in Julesburg on
Tuesday.
John c. Reichelt, father of H. E.
Reichelt, passed through Julesburg on
last Tuesday, being enroute to his
home in Chicago. ILL.,. from Boulder.
Sedgwick County Fair-three big
days, Sept. l9-2O-2l.
Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
sack. Try a sack. Julesburg Mill.
Bakery. It's delicious. tt
There will be a dance at Ovid Sat-
urday night, September LIST. Special
tickets so cents. Join the crowd and
be there for good time.
A marriage license was issued by
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols on
Wednesday, August 22nd to Edward
A. Hobson and Mrs. Emma S. Stonle.
both Of Chappell, Nebr.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS issued marriage license Tuesday.
August 28th to Lucius O'Brian and
Miss Edith Stermer, both Of North
Platte. Nebr.
There will be an Eastern Star picnic
held on the south side of the river,
just north of the caves on Friday,
August 3lst. Everybody be there. it
Mrs. c. w. Rozeil and daughter
Elaine returned the first of the week
to their home in Denver after 4 visit
of several days with Mrs. Rozell's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lundeli, and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

used piano good condition 1880
Terms. Call, write or phone the E. H
Ridnour Piano Co., McCook, Nebr.
-.a.--. a23-30
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Killhan of this
city, are the proud parents of a baby
girl. born Monday, August 9th. Dr..
J. F. Hart, the attending physician,
reports mother and baby doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Petersen have
rented their residence in this city to
H. E. Reichelt and family, who expect
to move in from the ranch about Sep
tember lst. The Petersen family will
occupy rooms in the Citizens Nation
al Bank building temporarily.
Pat Loveland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves Loveland of Sedgwick under
went an operation Tuesday for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids, DR.. F..
e. Dutton of this city performing the
operation. The patient is reported to
be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sowders and
family, who have been visiting with
Mr.. Sowders' brother. Harry Sowders
and wife for several days. returned on
Monday night to their home in Cook,
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stokes and three
children of Joplin. Mo-. left last Fri
day for their home after d ten days
visit in Julesburg with Mrs. Stokes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Beanblos-
som and family. Mrs. Stokes had not
seen her parents for ten years..
Mrs. Joe Green, who has been Wis
iting with friends in Denver for sew
eral weeks, returned to Julesburg on
Thursday morning of last week. She
returned to Denver again that after
noon. where she will perhaps locate
Attorney R. M. sandhouse of ster-
ling, was q Julesburg business visitor
the first Of this week looking after
matters nertaining to the Virgins
store, WHICH went into involuntary
bankruptcy last Saturday, Mr.. Sand
house having been appointed the re.
ceiver.
G. S. Otis of Ault, Colo, arrived in
Julesburg last Thursday and visited
until Saturday morning with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, and
family. He returned to Ault Satur-
day, being accompanied by Mrs. Will
kinson and children, who are spending
a week or so visiting with relatives at
Ault.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
Vaudeville Acts Unusual

have been booked for the fair. The Gold
en- Gate Girls, troupe of beautiful las
sizes, with their song and dance hits, will
present the Dances of All Nations" in an
hours program each evening.
Ardo and Eddo, two comedy bar artists,
furnish sensational acts that are made up
of genuine humor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
Daredevil Aviators

captain Yerex and Diavalo
WIN perform their death-defy-
ing aeroplane stunts. 1llumi-
mated night flights, daylight
as ascenslons with smoke pots,
ana parachute drops from
above s.', the clouds are sure to-
thr1ll you. Don't fail to see
these men who were at HI
yoke the Fourth. 'Ao
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
East COlOradO's Greatest Meet

A dozen exciting races will be run each
day, with hundred of the finest horses
taking part in the various events. The
harness and running races assure speed
contests that will rival Kentucky's best.
Several races for Phillips county only will
be certain to furnish much amusement.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

LOWEST TERMS.
Used Car Dept.
STUDEBAKER.
1923 Hupmobile Touring.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1922 Durant Touring.
1923 Dodge Bus. Mans Coupe
1922 Lexington Sedans (2).
1922 Studebaker Spec. Coupe.
1919 Peerless 7-pass. Touring.
1927 Buick Tourings (2).
1922 Ford Sedan.
1920 REQ Roadster.
1920 Buick Roadsters (2).
1921 Willys-Knight Touring.
1919 Nash Touring.
1927 Ford Sedans (3).
1921 Dodge Tourings (2).
HIGHEST VALUES.
STUDEBAKER.
18th at r. Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


NEAR-BEER SALOON, lunch, tobacco and
soft drinks; good location; lease. Address
Box 1871. Star Office. 23s
GROCERY, MEAT and VEG MARKET. doing
5000 week; and the price IL only $4,000.
Here IL bargain: Meat, gro. and veg.
market in the best NV. section, doing large
business: $4,000
See us for real bargains. It will pay you.
Myers & Shaw. Room 51l TO l4tb 1T. NV.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell business good
corner NV delicatessen; cigars, stationery;
etc; rent reasonable. Lynch's, 3rd and G.
sis. NV. ~
LUSCHROOM-tioOd business. little expense;
cheap IL sold at once best location in city.
Address Box 222H. star office. 23s
Delicatessen and Dining Room
Well established and going business. reap
ing a handsome profit every year; completely
stocked and thoroughly equipped, catering to
the hest class in fine uptown neighborhood.
To those meaning business who are able to
invest money in large proposition, present
owner Will sell at sacrifice, owing TO illness.
Address Box 162-H. star office. 23'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
An exclusive boarding house; contains II
rooms and 3 baths; very convenient; house and
furniture can be bought on easy terms.
CHlLDRESS, o2I 18th St.
AIoi,, z1n-
Evening star., 1923-09-22
rNsTRucTI0N COURSES
LADIES. INCREASE YOUR

LADIES, INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Interior decorating is a fascinating. inter-
estlng and profitable profession. Many oppor-
tunIties for fine positions. Free employment
service. Next class starts Sept. 20, 1880 to
s:45 pm. Call for particulars. Open am. to
pm. Lewis Training Schools. 1910 n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

SALESLADY, experienced, IN
millinery; none others need ap-
nIv Leyerton's, 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

NASH sedan, passenger, used about three
months; several extras. isi 18th ne. Line.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

SKIRT DRAPER. first class !;
also skirt and waist trimmers.
FORT. 1143 Conn. ave. Z5*
Evening star., 1923-09-22

SODA FOUNTAINS and acces-
sories; orange beverage outfits.
The Stern Co., 625 La. ave.
Phone Main go.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Observation-Disclosures capahie OF nan
ding engraving work in stationery dei,at.
ment; good salary to the right party ntS'
Ian sInthr oh 4
Evening star., 1923-09-22

PIANOS = Steinway, A. B.
Chase, Kimball, Hinze, COM
pletely rebuilt and perfect; SIPS,
SI5o, $I75 and up. Cash or time
payments. Pfeiffer's, 1910 G
street.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

BoOKKEEPER, assistant; Business High
School graduate preferred Answer in own
handwriting. Address Box 9Th. Star once
Evening star., 1923-09-22

YOUNG LADY, experienced as
Burroughs bookkeeping machine
operator; best of references re-
uuircd. Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank. -.-.-
Evening star., 1923-09-22

LADY to direct high grade edncati0naI moye-
ment in several cities and towns in Virginia
and the southern states; tactful manner neces-
sary 10 handle school authorities, hrin rep
resentatiyes and mothers of scHnnl children.
Teachers will be given preference. Address
Box 239-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

fnyalids, convalescents, aged; night super
visor. 1124 Goth ct. NV. North 1868.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HELP--FEMALE.

100 LAR0RBRS; fare paid. Ohio and W; va
White Cross Bureau, 921 st. NV. %
Evening star., 1923-09-22
HELP-DoAEsTIC.

MAID for general bousework, white, colored.
to stay nights; bungalow; references. Apply
Mrs ]. NJ. Huddleston, Boiling Field Phone
Lincoln 1897. 24s
WHITE WOMAN TO care for home in suburb
family of Ave: $50 monthly; good home: ref
erence required. Address Box 221-H Star
Office
WOMAN, reliable, colored. for housekeeping
and cooking; no laundering; $40 month |;
refs. Apt. I. 1900 18th st. NV
WOMAN, white. elderly, care of 2 chlldren
good home and wages After o'clock, $500
Ga. ave.
WoMAN for general housework; city refer
ence. 1900 Park road o2s
WORKING H0UsEKEBpER and cook; small