New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 27, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

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C?a
HOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
1 *55*T?-Brown leather can? containing 2
black !??? tliT book!, with typewritten herd
ihfetn; lott m ta\t taken at 23d b!. an.l
itreadwav going to West 14th Ft.. Frida)
rvening between 5 and 6:SO. Kinder pira.-.*
ommtini'a.c. telephone 2170 Gramercy or
dielsea 540?._^^_
yOST.?Monday a. nv, in MeCreery*? de?
partment store, lady'? liand hag contain
?n? ht,>-'* *ni' Uberty bond coupon book,
-ifth issue. I'i'.'.il'r please communicate
?ith L 8. Dumesnil, 149 Broadway, Cort
?amlt 1*04._
_?,%?-[?.?Small female I'eklncese do? which
has been ihe companion of a helpless In?
valid. I liver? 1 reward ?ill b* paid for re
. irn to MacKellar, 361 West 11th at.
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST.-?Bankbook No. 744.136 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
person t'.av?nK a claim to it is hereby
?alied upon to present the same within
? en days or submit to having said pass?
book cancelled and a new one Issued.
LOST.?Bankbook No. 786,075 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
?tenon ha\l:ig a claim to it is hereby
? upon to present the Bamo within
ten <Ja>.? or submit to having said pas.*1
ix-ok cancelled and a n"w on.* Issued.
IX1ST.? Bankbook No. 3 C G. .*> n 9 of the
F*r.-mk':'.:i Savings Bank. Issued to Itowan
? Ftamfay Payment stopped, ['lease re?
turn to B&nk 6jS Eighth Avenue. New
York City All persons are cautioned not
to purchase or negotiate aamr.
;/*._?**-- Bankbook No. 66,0*>** of the IT. S.
Savings Rink of N. Y. Payment stopped.
PIea*o return liook to bank.
JjOst?Bankbook No. 64S.9?7. The Greenwich
Savings Bank. 146 1- 248 Sixth ave., N. Y.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
PERRT ST., ?7.?Large front room, suitable
g| ? housekeeping. Telephone 3279
Watfcl_
WF!ST END AVE., 818 (100th .?t.).?Large
-oom with kitchenette; also large front
c lome comforts. Phone Hlverslde 4909.
WARM sunny, comfortable, single room;
gentlemen. Apt. 66, 180 Clarernont ave.
0TH ST., 60 WEST.?Front room for one
or two; $10 weekly.
BOARD WANTED
?RENCH gentleman, learning EngHsh, wishes
In congenial American family, New
ork. Hardy, l'rench Line, 17 State st.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
.ETWEEN Madison ave. and Fifth. Apt.
Ho*"'. Four rooms; maid servie?; J200
' month, until October. Tel. 360 Lenox.
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
ARB YOU A SQUARE PEO
s round hol"? Thousands are In wrong
? s. They do not know, their capa
ules. Our vocational analysis will de
- ;.e your qualifications and the voca
n in which you will achieve greatest
. . ?ss. Call here for full details. Book
"L" sent on request. Merton Instl
.?e. Inc., 9b rifth ave. tat lath st.), N. Y.
T. 1. Chelsea 4054.
AUTO INSTRUCTION, ?1S.
SIng> i^f-sons, $1 ; Cadillac, Studebaker Je i
Mitchell, B. & M. Co.. 1303 Lexington ave.
(.EARN To BE A CHAUFFEUR.?Pleasant
and profitable work; day and evening '
-laaaes. ? Send forfrce booklet and visitor's
paaa. Ver Side Y. M. C. A.. 80S West
*.,'h et.
?HOP MATHEMATICS, mechanical and
architectural drawing and typewriting
are etlll available for registration
it Bi >klyn central Y. M. C. A., ?& Han
ace, Brooklyn. -
HELP WANTED MALE
B? v - ' nowlng a trade will be the success
of ?ti? future: boys 1? arid over
pportunity le-irnlng tiie jewelers'
tiade; 14-hour week; ?12 at start. W.
haber, '7 Ann st.
BO'S WANTED In large advertising
agene; . chance for advancement. Ap
r Walter Thompson <_'o., 244 Madison
ave., New York City.
BOY wanted in office of wholesale hosiery
>? !?? experience, In filing and good
-.. ^ iod salary. Call Esco Hoeleiy
. SS0 Broadway.
; \ real opportunity with a real com
a bricht boy; hours '.? ta 4:30,
Ban ?0. Call American Surety Co.,
Bi ad way.
- Good opportunity, bright willing
beginners; office and messenger work.
'? H. Ingersoll ?-. Uro??.. 316 Fourth av.
ne about 15, In offlco of piano manu?
facturer; good opportunity for bright
Boy. Weser Bros., Inc.. 621 West 43d at.
BO^tS wanted (2) for dental laboratory.
BI man, 32 East 1 lib st.
BRASS FINISHERS wanted. George Tay
!;:.!>?-' and Bronzo Workh, P7-99
Cliff ST.
COMPOSITORS?Two-thlrdeis, $35; stnadv.
Unlqu^Trade Printing Co.. 9S Fulton ?t.
DRAUGHTSMAN
*t:h Uno"le/!ge et a-rchiteoture.
Apuly 9np*rlnten?e-nt*?? offie*, tt* floor.
?AMrs Mccnr.F.RY * co .
Jaih fi-reet employees' Entrance, N T.
DRAUGHTSMAN
TOrva MAN. 20 23 Y KARS OF AGE
WITH Tin OR THREE YEARS' EX
PFRI1 XCE IN MECHANICAL WORK TO
DEVELOP IN DRAWING SMALL STEEL
(''"'IS *\" D DROP FORGED PRODUCTS;
liOOl OPPORTUNITY POR DEPEND
? '. BI i. *?'. ORK ER Al'l'I.V
J. H. WILLIAMS & CO.,
152 Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn.
James McCreery & Co.
r?-qiiirf1 tho sen ices of
100
Men's Clothing Salesmen
for special sales.
Apply
Supt.'s office, 8th tloor.
MTH HT. EMPLOYEES' ENTRANCE.
JANITOR or flrirt ola*? fireman, licensed;
good references, all around man; colored.
I'm eon. TO Cross it., Montclalr, N. J.
"BWBLER8 on ?Ing?. pins and badges;
100 per cent. American firm; good pay.
?toady Ti-orU; onlv "square deal" men
?'anted; 44-hour week W. Fehlhaber, 47
Snn at.
TUE SALESMAN
W HO CONNECTS
WITH US
T** ?NSl RED A HIGHLY FROF
tTABLE CAREER. BEGINNING
IMMEDIATELY. AT ANNUAL
HARNINOS UP TO $10,000, AND
' WRTALNTY ?'?F PROMOTION
PREFERMENT M' THE HANDS
uf nils \\ i;LL REPl TED FI?
NANCIAL HorsE OF RECOG?
NIZED INTEGRITY.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
NONE BCT MHN OF BACK?
BONE FROM 26 TO 60 NEED
APPLY.
CALL AFTER 10 A. M
1 It? NASSAU ST ,
ROOM 1002.
vACHrNIfiT8 to work on speed lathes.
??'Il0lJLft Baylor Brani and Bronro Works.
?t ?t ?mi? st. i
M
ssif ied
HELP WANTED MALE
MEN!
THIS IS FOR YOU
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
RIGGER FIELD AND LARliER
EARNINGS
h?r* 1? an opportunity for real men
with alum and ambitions for the
future?-men who believe In them?
selves?who work to attain their
desire?. We're a financial organi?
zation of long ?landing, with a
reputation second to none, for hon?
esty and earnest endeavor. We are
on the eve of a great expansion,
and to men who measure up to our
high standards unlimited future Is
Husured.
f CALL AT ROOM 1017.
22? FIFTH AVE., N. Y,.
AFTER 10 A. M.
'OFFICE BOY in architect's office; good
| wages and opportunity for advancement.
Trowbridge St. Livingston, 527 6th ave.
SALESMEN ~
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company.
The growth of the company
demands a corresponding ex?
pansion of our sales force. The
services of several well edu
j cated, dependable, successful
? salesmen, who have had at least
; live years' experience selling
? goods at wholesale (cannot con
| sider men whose experience
! has been in the cloak and suit,
| dress goods and allied lines),
j are needed for territory cov
| ered by our New York City and
j New York State branches.
Only salesmen of recognized
ability whose selling records
will stand the closest investiga?
tion and who are desirous of
growing with our organization
will be considered. Opportu?
nity is limited only to the indi?
vidual's industry, ambitions
and producing ability. Pre?
vious rubber experience not es?
sential. Training in the com?
pany's merchandising methods
provided.
Telephone Mr. Bedford, Co?
lumbus 9210, today, 6:30 P. M.
to 9:30 P. M. only.
SALESMEN
HIGH CLAPS SECURITY SALEPMAN;
1 LIBERAL COMMISSION. ROOM 24, 51
1 MAIDEN LANE.
STOCK SALESMAN
Telephone experience; producers only; sal?
ary and liberal commission. Suite 80, 3?
Court st., Brooklyn.
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
YOUNG MEN,
18 to 21.
$65 to Start;
Rapid, scheduled advance?
ment to $1,200 to $1.700
per year. *""
WESTERN UNION,
24 Walker St.,
Room 1702.
NEAR CANAL AND BROADWAY
BET. 3 A. M. AND 4 l*. M
- YOUNG live man wanted with nom? ex?
p?rience in classified advertising Rame to
j conneet with rapidly growing foreign
paper; good opportunity, real money. Ap
! Ply. World Building, room 936.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
WANAMAKER
BEAUTY SCHOOL,
383 Fifth Ave., Near 36th St.
Leading School of America.
EARN $25 WEEKLY.
Hairdressing, Manicuring,
Marcel Waving.
All Branches Taught,
REGISTER NOW FOR HIGH
CLASS POSITION; WE CAN?
NOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
REACH OPT FOR XVi'CEH*
IN AN ENVIRONMENT OF
WEALTH AND REFINEMENT;
PAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
Plume 1176 Vanderbllt.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ASSISTANT bookkeeper,
knowledge of typewriting,
neat, accurate, willing worker.
(Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 323 E.
34th St.
BOOKKEEPER.- DOUBLE ENTRY; COM?
PET?.NT. APPLY BliTWEKN 9 AND
11 A M. HOOVERS BROS., 3D FLOOR,
USE STAIRS TO LEFT OP ENTRANCE,
100 SCHERMERHORN ST., BROOKLYN
CLERKS.
In in organization as young and large
as this, the opportunities to advance are
exceptional. You can begin as
INDEXERS
FILERS
PR1CERS
GENERAL CLERKS
at food pay and advance as too qualify.
Applicants must he over 1? years of age.
CALL OR WRITE
?THE CHARLES WILLIAM
STORES,
25 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOUSEKEEPER?Mo-n and wife ?lb botjse
keeper for a dootor. Telephon? Harlem
ItSt.
--Vdvertisi
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced; high
class apartment hotel. Franklin Arms.
66 Orange at., Hrjoklyn.
CHILD'S NURSE; children under five
j. years; Now Jersey preferred. |66 to $70 :
ixcellent long references. T., Miss Hof
1 mayer's Agency, hi ftaet 43d st., 3d floor,
telephone, 8947 Murray Hill.
; CLERK, Christian, for filing and offlee
1 routine work; good opportunity for ad
I vancement. Call ofTlee foinmonwealth
Color anil Chemical Co., Nevins and Butler
st.-?.. Brooklyn.
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS
UNEMPLOYED WANTED,
F. Muriel Ranson, 30 Church Rt.
Room ?.'23E, 2d Floor. T?l. M 70 Cort.
COOK, CHAMBERMAID. LAUNDRESS;
Scotch or English; good home, good
wages; references required. Address Box
A, 740 Tribuir? Office.
GENERAL HOU8EWORKER?No laun?
dry; two in family; references required.
Phono mornings before 11 o'clock. Plaza
7144.
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age 17 and over,-wanted
as typists. Permanent posi?
tions. Large financial institu?
tion. Hours 9 to 4:30. Satur?
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera?
tion of dictaphone without ex?
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. M., room 5030 Metr?poli-'
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue ?fe 23rd, Street, New York.
G?RLS AS CLERKS.
Girls, age 17 and over, wanted
| as clerks. Permanent positions.
1 Large financial institution.
I Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
j holiday. Luncheon served free.
j Opportunity to study typewrit
? ing, stenography and dicta
? phone without expense. Salary
I to start $12. Call after 9 A.
M., room 5030 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
GIRLS?GIRLS
WITH GENERAL OFFICE EX?
PERIENCE PREFERRED, FOR
PERMANENT POSITION IN OUR
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT;
GOOD SALARY AND RAPID
ADVANCEMENT TO THOSE
WHO QUAI.IFV. APPLY SU?
PERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
A. A. VANTINE & CO., INC.
FIFTH AVE. AND 39TH ST.
GIRL, small, wanted In larce advertising
agency; une who ia familiar with oper?
ating mimeograph. Apply J. Walter
Thompson Co.,'244 Madison av., New York.
HOUSEWORKER--Competent girl for gen?
eral housework In apartment; small
family. Call, 0 to 2, 119 W. 71st it, apt.
6A. Phone t'olumbus 9561.
HOUSEKEEPER (white*), piain cooking;
four in family; go to the country later.
3745 Weft 10th Bt. Bensonhur&t 6010.
LONG DISTANCE
I TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED.
Ambitious young women.
17 to 25 years,
can obtain
permanent employment
with excellent prospects for
advancement.
No experience necessary ;
pay while learning;
ANNUAL VACATIONS WITH FULL PAT.
SICK BENEFITS, ETC, ARE PROVIDED.
Hot lunches
are served at cost.
This is a wonderful
opportunity for young women
entering business life today.
SEE OTJR MANAGER
ANL TIME BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND S P.M.
at Room 530.
24 Lispenard St.
(IT'S JUST H FLOW CANAL ST.).
THE AMERICAN
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
MODELS. SIZE 16.
Several stylish young ladies
for ?how room; steady positions; good pay.
ROSE?SCHE1N BROS.,
Jl EAST I6TII ST.
NURSEMAID for two children, aged 2 and
3; good ?alary for capable and agreeable
person. Wadsvrorth 4309.
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
Young Women,
lb to 25;
$65 to start;
rapid, scheduled advance?
ment to $1.200 to $1700
per year.
Come in and talk
it over.
WESTERN UNION,
24 Walker St.,
Room 1702,
NEAR ?CANAL AND RROADWAT.
BET. 9 A M. AND 4 P. M.
WANTED?Woman for general housework
In Weetoheater county; good home;
smaJl family. Mrs. C S. Proctor. 51 Cat?-,
vills av. Rronxvll'e, N T.
ng Colui
HELP WANTED FEMALB
PERMANENT
! POSITIONS
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
$900 to $1,400 a Year
Working conditions and
opportunities for pro?
motion are excellent.
? Call at 1158 P>roadway,
N. Y. C, and see Miss
F. G. Carncross, who
will give you full par
; ticulars or
Fill in and mail the
blank below:
Please communicate
with me about the posi?
tion which you
advertised.
Name ....
Address ....
Telephone No
Age .
I STENOGRAPHER, experienced taking dic?
tation rapidly and nccurately, transcribe
notes; must b" competent and neat ap
l pearing; permanent position. B. C. Mc
Gulre Company. 245 West 65th at.
THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the start
with regular and frequent
increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and pen?
sions without cost to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large, well
ventilated and comfortably
famished.
Lunch rooms where hot
meals are provided at lese
than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU EN?
TER TELEPHONE OP?
ERATING.
Positions in this occupa?
tion are now open to young
women and girls overU6,
with or without previous
telephone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at extra,
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE : 27th Street and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY?
MENT OFFICES?58 W.
Houston St., Manhattan;
453 E. Tremont Ave.,
Bronx (Tuesdays and Fri?
days, 12 M. to 9 P. M.),
and in Brooklyn. 81 Wil
loughby St. and 1336
Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office, tele?
phone Miss Bremer, "Mad?
ison Square 12000" (free
call), for further informa?
tion.
NEW YORK TELE?
PHONE COMPANY
NURSE, for boy of 8, assist with others
when other nursa Is out; amiable und
cheerful person ?vanted; good wages to
right party and permanent place; best o?
references ab?>!u'"lv essential. Write or?
e-all at 126 East 80th ?t.
OPERATORS
Wlllcov *. Glbbs niH' htnes, plain eewing ;
il.'i and bonus start; piece workers earn over
$25 and bonus; also profit sharing; steady
work; no dull -season. Smith, 121 W. 17th
SEAMSTRESS (motherly, white), over 25,
under 60 years, hearing and sight f*'*?'i.
do everything for lady teacher In studio
apartment. Phone Schuyler 6(>S6 or call
64 Riverside Drive, 8 to 10 a. m.
TYPTST! TYPIST! TYPIST!
EXPERIENCED ON INDERWOOD MA
PERMANENT POSITION ;
Good salary
HOOVEN SERVICE, INC.,
387 FOURTH AVE.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
A, A. Butler and chambermaid or parlor?
maid; Scotch couple; excellent long city
reference; both excellent servants; $ 150.
a., Miss Hofmaycr'B Agency. 10 East 43d
st.; 3d door.
BUTLER?Scotch-Canadian; fine refer?
ences, good appearance, most capabl?,
$85: go anywhere Miss Shea's Agency,
6 East 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
BUTLER. ? English, experienced; refer?
ences; 190. F.. Miss Hofmayer'a Agency.
10 East 43d st., 3d floor; telephone S947
Murray Hill.
COLORED couple, useful, butler, cook,
housewurker; young. intelligent, efTl
elent; line references; ?120; country. Miss
Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st st. Murray
Hill 6774.
COUPLE?Scandinavians; man outdoor and
generally useful inside; wif? cook, house
worker, exceptional pair, ?140; country
only. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East 41st st.
Murray Hill 6774.
COUPLE (Finnish-English), cook and
chauffeur, cook and butler; reference?.
Lehti's Agency, 77 ii. 125th St. Harlem
COOK and waitress and houseworkera
(Finnish-English', girls, good reference*
lihtl's Agency, 77 E. 126th St. Harlem 5515.
EX-SOLDIER, married, wishes position,
anything; handy with toils. Slebcr, 9?G
Forest a v.
MAN d'.sir.s position, business, wholesale
he use, Boat IS, 27S Wyckoff ?\e.,
Brooklyn,
USEFUL MAN. II, ?Ingle, prefers travel
?rig Wm. Pohor?l>- 151 Avervie A.
Tins
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
YOUN(. man, 21, wishes con?
nection with able firm
with chance fo-- ancement.
B? Box 481, T. o.ne.
YOUNC, MAN. 10 years exponen, e. In charge
of factory office of largest gold sod plati?
num Jewelry manufacturing concern, will
change for position where soiling opportun?
ity is available, n . Box 176. Tribuna Office. :
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A.?A.?COOK. ? Young Norwegian; excel?
lent cook; good city references; with
two other servants; J60; II. Miss Hof- ?
mayor's Agency, 10 E. 43,1 st., 3d floor.
Telephone 8347 Murray Hill.
ACCOUNTANT, office manager. book-!
keeper; 20 years' experience; permanent!
or day work, month; highest references.
172 Ilerklmer et.. Brooklyn.
CHAMBERMAID.?Young French girl; I
city or country; good five months refer?
ence; R. Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 E.
43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray I
Hill.
COOK; Knglish Protestant over middle ;
age.; Strong, clean, excellent cook; city,
or country; splendid references; $40. Misai
Shea's Agem y. 6 East 41st st.; Murray
Mill 6774.
COOK. ? Young, Finn; excellent cook;
economical; good manager; I75-J80;
good long reference; H. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 E. 4 3d st., 3d floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
COOK; splendid young Irish girl; four
years last position; $65; city or short
distance in country. Miss Shea's Agency,
6 East 41st st.; Murray Hill 6774.
COOK and WAITRESS and HOUSEWORK- |
ER9 (Finnish-English), girls; good refer?
ence-*. Lehtl's Agency, 77 East 126th st.
Harlem ?515. ?
GENERAL HOUSEWORK ? Uolorcd girl,
capable, neat, refined; sleep In or out;
city apartment; $60. Miss Shea's Agency,
6 East 41st st.; Murray Hill 6774.
LADY'S MAID.?Very reliable and capable;
excellent long city reference; $60; B.
; Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d at., 3d
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
| MOTHER'S HELPER ? Refined French
Amertcan widow; well recommended;
'$50; city or country. Miss Shea's Agency,
6 East 41st st.; Murray Hill 6774.
WAITRESS, CHAMBERMAID, friends.
, two excellent young Irish girls, most
desirable, splendid references, to go west
or California logct her. Miss Shea'i Agency,
h East list st.. Murray Hill 6774.
WAITRESS-PARLOR MAID.?City apart?
ment; $55; good city reference; K. Miss
1 Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 43d st., 3d floor.
I Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HELP WANTED?MALE
EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
For high grade men and women
You get personal confidential serv?
ice from reliable experienced and
competent advisers. Scores of
positions for executives, account?
ants, bookkeepers, stenographers
and clerks; also professional and
technical listings.
Equitable Industrial Relations Serbie*. Inc.
i Agency)
Suite 1503 IT I Madison Avenue
At 33rd Street All Subways.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpeta
A.XMINSTER, SLOANS, WILTONS.
WHITTALLS.?Carpets, all colors, all
prices, all sl/.es, $1 yard up; for parlor,
bedroom, halls, stairs, showrooms, offices
(slightly used at one-third cost of cheap
grades); Rugs, sUc.s 6x3 to 11x20 (also
smaller and larger), from $5 to $65 up,
seamed or seamless, with or without bor
der; Orientals, Killm's, hand-tufted Rugs;
making over, cleaning, laying, dyeing;
reasonable, beautiful. STILLINGS, INC.,
?30-61:8 Madison ave. (59th). Plaza 8835.
Carpet Cleaning
BE WING?MAKING OVER?CLEANING.
600 carpets, rugs, portieres (all sizes),
pistil Orient?! vulUU. MllghUv Used. At
1-3 original price. 200 yds. of inlaid lino?
leum. $1 zt.
GEORGE
1037 3D AVE.. (?1ST ST. 4264 PLAZA
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT i
FOU CASH, estates appraised, pur- j
chased. BENNETT, 1 75 Broadway, upstaira
Furnitur?
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an- :
tiques, planos, bric-a-brac, books, art,
?to. GABAT, 88 University Place. 'Phon*
etuyvesam 2377.
Menu Clothing
A.?We buy gentiemen-s discarded cloth?
ing, business suits, overcoats, fur lined ,
coats, full dress, Tuxedos, pants, shoes of
? very description ; positively pay more than ,
others. Call, write or phone. MEYEB
HOKOWITZ, 448 7th ave. Greeley 1425.
Trank?
BIG BARGAIN.?New and used wardrobe
trunks. 506 sixth ave., bet HOth-Slst sts.
AUCTION SALES
A FINE collection of postage stamp? will be
sold at the Collectors' Club. 130 West 43th
st.. on .Ian. 29iti. .it X p. m.
WALTER S, SCOTT.
PERSONAL
RILLTE CALKINS -Mother wants to hear
from you ; Is lonely. Everything is all
right. Please come homo or write. Corl
land 3, Davenport,
.SURROGATES' NOTICES
STILL, GEORGE E.?In pursuance of an
order of Hon. John P. Cohalan, a Surro?
gate of the County of New York, notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George E. Still, late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the same,
with vouchers thereof, >?> ihe United State i
Mortgage <fc Trust Company, one of the sub?
scribers, at Its place of transacting busi?
ness, No. 55 Cedar Street, Borough of Man?
hattan, in the City of New York, on or
before the 21st day of June next.
Dated, New York, the 13th day of Decem?
ber, 1919.
LILLIAN MAY STILL,
UNITED STATUS MORTGAGE *?
TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
VICTOR c. CORMIER. Attorney for Lillian
May Still, Executrix, 3 Rector Street,
New York City.
PATTERSON, GREENOUGH, EAGLE *
DAY, Attorneys for United States Mort
gago & Trust Company, Executor, 120
Broadway. Naw Y'ork City.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance of an order ci Hon. Jona
P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County of
New York, notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Herman W.
? raun, l&te of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same with vouch?
ers thereof to the subscribers at their
pl-.ee of transacting business at the office
of Rounds, Hatch, Diliingham & Deb?
valse, No. 62 Cedar Street, in the Borough
? f Manhattan,^.'ity uf New York, on or
before the 13tl??ay of February next.
Dated, New York. August 6th, 1919.
HEDWIG BRAUN,
THEODORE C. WEYOANDT,
Executor?.
ROUNDS, HATCH. DILLINOHAM ?ft
DEBEVOISE, Attorneys for Biscutorn,
(2 Cedar Street, Borough of ManUattan,
New Tork City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Honor
able JOHN P COHALAN a Surrogate of
the County of New York, NOTICE Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
MARGABETHA M FESER, late of the
<_'ounty of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to tha sub?
scriber, at th-< office or Robert E. Moffett,
No. 894 Broadway, Rorotigh of Brooklyn, In
the City of N>w Y'ork, on or before the 16th j
day o* June r, xt.
FREDERK'K WEISRROD. JR.,
Administrator, C. T. A.
Dated. New York, the I-th via., of Decem?
ber. 1919.
ROBERT E MOFFETT, Attorney for Ad- ;
mlnistrator c T. A.. 894 Broadwaj, I
Brooklyn. N. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP !
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogat? I
of the County of New York, notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claim?
against Cornelia S. Williams, late of th? I
County of New Tork. deceased, to present :
the same with vouchers thereof to th? !
subscriber, at its place of transacting bust
n . \". 17,' Montague Street, Borough of
Brooklyn, in the City uf New York, on o.r
before the 3d day of May rieit
Dated. New York, the 27th day of Octo- ?
ber, 191?.
BROOKLYN TRUST OOMPANT.
Executor.
Children Seeking
Employment Must ?
Pass Physical Test
Labor Department Names
Permanent Committee to
Bar From Industry All
Who Are Unfitted for It
The imperative need of physical
tests for children about to enter em?
ployment and of continous supervision
over the health of children at work
has received national recognition in the
organization by the Children's Bureau
of the United States Department, of
Labor of a permanent committee to de?
termine physical standards for working
children.
Little has been done up to the pres?
ent time in the United States to pre?
vent children from going into work for
which they are ptlysically unfit and
practically no study has been made cd'
the effects of early labor on the growth
of the body. Yet the children who be?
gin work between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen, and in many instances as
early as twelve, or even younger, are
the children of least resistance in the
community. They are in general the
children of the poor, and in conse?
quence are likely to be the ill-nour
i ished, the undersized and the anemic.
Already handicapped, their growing
j bodies can put up no resistance to the
! exacting demands of industry on
: muscle and nerves. During these ma
; turing years* they are peculiarly liable
to injury from overstrain and pecu?
liarly sensitive to all sorts of indus?
! trial hazards.
Work Unfit for Them
! A great deal of the work done by
I children is, moreover, totally unfit for
| them. It often involves too much sit
i ting or too much standing, the carry
I ing of weights beyond the child's
j strength, the overexercising of one set
j of muscles at the expense of another,
i and, in certain occupations, the loss of
sleep. Foreign investigations have
! shown that the sickness rate among
j juvenile laborers is alarming, especial?
ly during the second year of working
I life, when the injurious effects of early
labor upon already undeveloped bodies
', have had time to make themselves felt.
A "physical minimum" for children
l entering employment was provided in
the standards adopted by the Chil
! dren's Bureau conferences held in
: Washington and other large cities in
, May and June, 1919. This minimum
? declared that "a child shall not be al?
lowed to go to work until he has had
a physical examination by a public
; school physician or other medical of
| ficer especially appointed for that pur
! pose by the agency charged with the
enforcement of the law and has been
found to be of normal development for
a child of his age and physically tit for
the work at which he is to be em
[ ployed." Tt provided also that "there
i shall be an annual physical examina
I tion of all working children who are
i less than eighteen years old."
To Provide Standards
I But what constitutes "normal devel
! opment" for boys and girls of different
I ages, and what indicates that a child
! is "physically tit" for the employment
which he is about, to enter? Only
through exact observation and measure?
ment can it bo demonstrated that a
child is unlit for certain kinds of work.
or that too early and too exacting labor
is endangering his physical develop?
ment. The standards to ho ?ppiiod
constitute a. vit?-Hy important part of
the problem of child labor.
The committee appointed by the Chil?
dren's Bureau will undertake to pro?
vide those standards. The committee
consists of Dr. George P. Barth, di?
rector of hygiene, City Health Depart?
ment, Milwaukee, chairman; Dr. Emma
M. Appel, employment certificate de?
partment, Chicago Board of Education;
Dr. S. Josephine Baker, chief, bureau
of child hvgtene, Department of Health,
New York City; Dr. C. Ward Cramp
ton, dean, Normal School of Physical
Education. Battle Creek. Mich.; Dr. D.
L. Edsall, dean, Harvard Medical School;
Dr. George W. Goler, health officer, Ro?
chester, N. Y.; Dr. Harry Linenthal, di?
rector of industrial clinic. Massachu?
setts General Hospital; Dr. Anna E.
Rude, director, hygiene division, United
States Children's Bureau; Dr. Thomas
D. Wood, chairman on health problems
and Education, Columbia University,
New York City.
Where Grass Fiber Brows
Ramie fiber (also known as China
grass or vegetable fiber), is prin?
cipally obtained from the Provinces of
Hunan and Hupeh. There are three
crops, the first being marketed in June
and July; the second in August and
September, and the third in October
and November.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
DU BOIS, MART R. J.?THE PEOPLE OF
TUIO STATE OF NEW TORK?BY THE
GRACE UK COD FREE AND INDEPEND
' ENT.- Tp Arthur M. Du Rois. Robert O.
Du Hoi?. Helen J. Kobb?, Ernest Du Bol?,
Henry A. Du Bola, Hannah E. Du Bois,
Emily B. Reerl, T'nlon and New Haven Trust
Company, the heirs and next o( kin of Mary
R. .1. Du Bola, deceased, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. Alexander T. Mason, sola * : -
vivlng executor name I in the lasi will and
testament of said deceased, who resides at
No. ~S West Tin', ?street. Borough of Man?
hattan, In the City of New York, ha? lately
applied to the Surrogates" Court of our
County of New York to have a certain in?
strument In writing, bearing date the fifth
day of August, one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and relating to both real and
: uersonal property duly proved as the last
will and testament of Mary R. J. Du Bois,
who wan at the time or tier dentil a reaident
of the Borough of Manhattan, in the County
of New York, deceased.
THEREFORE, you and each of you are
' cited to show causo before the Surrogates'
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hal) of Records, In the County of New York,
; on the 5th day of February, one thousand
[ nine hundred and twenty, at half-past ten
'. o'clock In tho forenoon of that day, why the
1 said vrln and testament should not be ad?
mitted to probate as a will of real and per
I sonal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court of
] the said County of New York to be hereunto
aftixed. WITNESS, Honorable JOHN P.
COHALAN, a .Surrogate of our said County
i of New York, at said County, tho thirty-first
day of December, In the year o*r our Lord
Une thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
(L. S.) DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of tho Surrogates' Court.
I DALY, HOYT & MASON,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
IG William Street,
New York City.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. RY THE ('.RACE OF GOD FREE
AMI INDEPENDENT
To Harrtet L. Fuilam, an Executrix of Don
P. Fuilam, deceased, a legatee and benefi?
ciary; Tho Title Guarantee and Trust Co.,
as Trustee of a fund created under the terms
of the will; Kitty Scully O'Brien, legatee an-i
beneficiary, and to ail persons Interested as
creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise,
in the Estate of Margaret D. Fuilam, de?
ceased, who at the time of her death was a
resident of the City and County of New York,
SEND GREETING:
I'pon the petition of William Frederic
Layton, residing at Huntington. Suffolk
County. New Y'ork. you and each of you are
hereby cited to ih? ? a ? - before the Sur?
rogates' Court of New York County, held at
the Hall of Records. In the County of N'ew
York, on the fith day of February, 1920, at
half-past ten oi lock in the forenoon of that
dav, why the account of proceedings of Will
lam Frederic Layton. as Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of said deceased, ?should
not be Judicial,;' ?ettled.
IN TESTIMONY' WHEREOF, We hav?
caused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court of
tho said County of Now Tork to be hereunto
affixed.
II. r* 1 WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN
P. COHALAN, a Surrogate < : our
-all County, ii' the County of New ' i
the 22d das of December, In the year of our
Lord one thou?<.nd nine hundred and nine?
teen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of trie Surrogates' Court.
RESORTS RESORTS
.\TI.\\T*r CITT, v. u
ATLANTIC CITY. I?. S.
?'?j?i-Tf?'*'' '.'ii&ti
mmm
Only 3 Hours From New York,
where outdoor life can be fully enjoyed in an atmosphere of thorough
invigoration and health. You can promenade, or ride in *h? always
popular rolling chair, on *he> famous mann-* boulevard?the Boardwalk:
ride beside the ocean wave?, plav go!f. bathe ?n real s*-* water, in?
doors, attend the theatres, linger on the piers, in fart reallv forget that
winter is here.
The hotels offer a charm of complete comfort and attractive asso?
ciations. Reservations may be made by 'phone, wire, or mail.
THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN
i Hotels are all American Pan. unless otherwise notodi
Marlborough
Blenheim
American and
European Plans
JosiahWhlte&SonsCo.
Hotel Chelsea
.T.B.Thompson & Co.
The Shelburne
J Weikel Mgr.
Galen Hal!
Galen Hall Co
The Holmhurst
A. H. Pami.ii
Hotel Dennis
Walter J. Buzby
Hotel St. Charles
Edw.ird E. Grosscup
Trustee
Seaside House
Hotel Strand
V B. Off and
H. C. BdwaHs
The Wiltihir?.
Rstnii?! Fillip. Ow-ner
F. P. Cook's ?ods. N. J. Collins. Mgr
Through Pnllman s-irvtre, without change. Thone
loeal ticket agents for complete train Information.
WmterDa
'ays a
ON THE BEACH
AND THE
BOARDWALK
Not winter days at all?but like the
first mild days of Spring?sound and
sight of sea tempt you out-of-doors.
Take a few days off at Atlantic City now.
It's one of New York's be6t Winter habite*.
it la a real Investment assuring great
profits In health, pleasure and rest. Golf
on fine links practically every day. New
Ufe and Interest on fascinating Boardwalk
And of course stop at
CHALFONTE
OR
HADDON HALL
AMERICAN PLAN
ATLANTIC C?tT'n .?. ?|
AivAmei-icaix Plan. Hotel ?*
of Disthiciio?ir^ResiLComt?rx |
riRBPBf?** OARAT.? I
IT
l^Y>10RE.ATlANTlCCnT:
WRLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS ;
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Unsurpassed for nealth/ul rest and recreattsa
NEW YORK. STATTE
HOT E JU
1RAMATAH
minutes .nom. Orand Central.
ilectric trains daily. City con
?encea m ?lie country. Winter
rts, Sa,Kile Horses. Daily
certs. DANCING.
ItOTKl. ?1 RAM ATAN
Br.onxvllle, N. T.
GEORGIA
Hotel Bon Air
ACCrSTA, GA.
A convenient and delightful place to
?pel3 your holidays, Good driving and
motoring, ex -ellent saddle horses, two
golf courses and all outdoor ?sport?.
Address C. G. Trusscil, Manager.
HOTEL CL?RENDON ?1?Sk?&?.
and cottages. Directly .on ocean, 18-hole
Bolt' cours.. Now opon. Booklets on
application. I ISO Broadway, New York.
INSTRUCTION
72 Park Av.
bet. 38-39 Sis.
DWiGHT SCHOOL
Collogo & Regent?, West l'oint A-. Amiapolis. ?,0th jr.
Athletics under profes?Uonal iper\ lo?
Hakes a studg of ti-c individual ituaent.
New Term Begins January li?.
SPANISH?FRENCH?ITALIAN
CORTINA ACADEMY
It East 4?tli St T?sl. Vanderbilt -MM
ML'SK'AL INSTRUMENTS
"Infallible Method of Memorizing"
T. ANTOINETTE
PIANO 111 A Kin HARMONY
CONCENTRATION Bf Mil U Ml M (ill Y
DEVELOPED TRAINED
Sclentlfiu Tono Production?Technical Freedom
THOHuUGHLY MUSICAL INTERPRETATION
F^EE INTERVIEWS DAILY FROM 3 TO 4
Studio Recital? Friday? at 3. Public Invited.
?&-!? Van ^^ Studios ??&?
FURNITURK FOR SALE
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGCGGGGGGGGGGGGGGQ
? FACTORY SAMPLES AT S
g LESS THAN WHOLESALE 3
S Our buyers have recently return??* a
3 frnm**6RAN'D RAPIDS and adjacent !i
a furniture market, having purchased &
? many of tho samples exhibited there, g
WThls merchandise represents the x
O FINEST PERIOD DESIGNS for U?
r? EVERY ROOM and are being offered a
rj *t d'-cided price reductions Also a O
rj full line 0f FURNITURE, RUGS and Ci
O BEDDING AT A THIRD LESS THAN 2
O ELSEWHERE. ' ?
'J Cataljg No t1* on request.
g THE BIG "G" FURNITURE WORKS, n
rj 203-^05 East 76th Street. O
U 17c discount to ex-service men. ~
U open Evening till 6.30. 2
g Saturdays 10 P. M. 'r\
cggggggggggggggggggggggggggcg?
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
BE IT KNOWN that GEM i'oi'NTAtN
CORPORATION, with principal me- a)
MO Nassau .-v.- York i Ity, naa
adopted for t sole use, pursuant to lh*
"Gen :.,. Bualnc-a? La? o? ;h> .->tat=j of
New V ?rk. a. trademark described a? fol
.?WS
The oid "G sm," superimposed on a
field oi vertical ?{old stripes, figure
bounded by an octagonal blue border; Im
: mediately above "Gem.'' in smaller let?
ters the word? "Soda" and "Luncheon,"
one above tho other Immediately beiow
"Gem" -i cup containing a steaming liquid
and Muc-v. a 'Mied ?oda glass In a holder
??d ?? di.*.ti com nil . ? , nd ? ich and
doughnut.
The same has been used bv G?ni Koun
tain Con -?? m since Mai 1st. I"!?
OEM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
Bi EDMUND B AYMAR.
I Pre*i1en*.
LAKKWOOD, N. J.
LAUREL HOUSE
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
TAKE THE CURE in the health
giving pine air of Lakewood. Completely
equipped Hydro Therapeutic Department
in the Hotel. Booklet "Down Through
the ii ears" on request. First c!a*s Amer?
ican plan. Noted for excellent < unine
and social charm. Auxiliary healing with
?-.pen wood fires. Slock Exchange Broker?
\\ inter sports, weathet permitting.
ANDREW ,1. MURPHY, Mgt.
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI
riONS. COU*. RIDINC ANO
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
CONCERTS AND DANCING
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO. A.
HUHN ,"v SONS, BROKERS.
maaaui hank f. suuxk, ^<-^?ssam
LAKEWOOD. N. J. XuTtZThZ
York, reached be fretjuent fast expresses of
the N. J. Central K'?va>. for booklet. In?
cluding hotel information, add:?ss ToWB
ship Committee. Lakewood.
WASHINGTON, ?. C.
Burlington Hotel
\merican and liiropeao
HOMELIKE!, CLEAN. l'ERFECT CUISIN?
1180 Kouni- vsiili Hath $3 to $5
l-*I\ K MINUTES ERO?l EVERYTHING
?ashington, D. C.
INSTKI < TIO\
REGENTS
AND EVENING COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
The 23d St. Y. M. C. A. announces
the opening of the Spring Terin
Monday Evening, Feb. 2
i ......., -, red '':? g ?? ' l>en
this w. Send li - ad
on card to art B
. ten i--..Il Prin - .< lohi 13 !'..
Educational Dir?ector
?M St. Y. M. C. A.
215 \V. 23d St.. New York
?
[SCHOOL! ..?'V?jr
Oma/?n? Ev&nlna ?.pt?.
New York?7*2 Park A??., bet. 38-S9 ?I?.
Brooklyn??Joro?r traoklio sad Jefferson A ?-.to*?
KCXjELrl I w Examinations
oW&sr Pcinr -??Annapolis
Send for Catalog and "Soeessa in R-gents Film. **
New Term l'.?'gin?! January *?6.
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
311 W?sf gS'l Street
FOKTIETH YEAR
"From Frtmary to College"
F'r-psres boys for all colleges, technics?,
schools and lKi3ln-.se. All grades Tho -
ough work. Small classes unc? individu!
instruction. Gymnasium U;.".: ? -
innig Pool?Hoof Playground?all on prsm?
?ses Boys eared loi from 8 30 A. M. te
6 f M if d'-airoii.
LOUIls F?. KAY, Pli. n.. H-admastef
Telephone Schuyler li36
^PROF.POHREirS^
J?Famous Beauty 5ch<?ra
^> mnwrt aaSsmSOaa ta ? fnr*? J
L ?ten ofi-tei Miarla from IN ?
I f?O ????)! Vnllra".?* appoftunltlM /
I tas stteblUlUBS fvur am busUMsh *
HAipORCSSIMO MANKCUWNfJ
. ?^r?-V?rsxsuasscssMja *-* ??ff
t/o?u. on wtatTg 119 W*j+ ?*2-* %f JZ
NEW BISTRE TAK1AJ.
i l a*-, I di;*-ll.*.., Sir
InvtjnicttH
BALIAKD
Qrt?rtffl Ont?? Bnuu.li TC.W.C. \.
pVHUUb ?ta I.e*. Ave., at ?3d ?t.
ACCOUNTANCY.
New Mid-Wluter Classes a-.* now ( %,
! ? - . ? . .*??." fr.r
helpful h .kl ' '*Yo Post-Wa Optw .*
tU .'??. ' l! .!! \*
l"\< B ft l*\( K, .10 < Lurch ht.. New Vorig
DAXTON -U'MMINO SCIKMJl.
*08 West Sfttb **?r.*. ? !? West Hth 8tr???

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924