6
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by Intrruntlunal Xcni Srrrlct
(Copyright. 1916. International News
Service.)
"So you see," explained Warren in
his most engaging manner, "you can
invite two or three couples; we could
have a table of course."
"How lovely," said Helen en
thusiastically, "whom shall we ask,
dear?"
"Why, I thought of the Bells;
they have had us there so often."
"That will be tine," and Helen
wrinkled her brows a moment.
"How about Bob and Louise?"
"They will come of course. We
won't count them in."
"Well, who else'.'"
"You wouldn't want to ask Fred
and Carrie'.'"
Helen's heart fell. Already her
hopes that the evennig would be
full of fun were dashed to the
ground. How could Warren be
so thoughtless.
"Oh, Warren," she protested, "must
we? We don't really owe them any
thing."
"I'll have you remember that Car
rie is my sister," said Warren stiffly.
"I know dear, but you know how
she dislikes me."
"And liow you dislike her. I no
tice you don't go out of your way at
all to be pleasant."
"Warren, that is not true, and you
know it. You yourself know and
have remarked several times that I
have been as patient as I could be
with Carrie. It's just no use, that's
all."
"Always doing that injured mar
tyr air of yours, aren't you?"
Helen saw that they were fast ap
proaching a quarrel and hesitated
about saying anything further to
add to what had gone before.
"I shall need a new gown," she
began tactlessly.
"Are you trying to change the
conversation?" asked Warren.
"No, Warren, it just happened to
occur to me. that's all."
"Well, we'll finish this matter of
guests before we get to the matter
of clothes. I wonder what you
women would think if we men
bought a new dress suit every time;
we attended an affair."
"It's not the same thing at all."
The Argument Starts
"Oh. yes it is." insisted Warren,
determined to argue.
"How can you say that, when
men's styles are always the same?"
"But they're not: that's just, the
The dress suits are no more
the same this year as they were
several years back than your last
year's evening gowns are like this
season's."
"Well, why don't you get a new
dress suit, then?" questioned Helen.
"We can't all have new things."
Helen was silent again.
"Well, what about Carrie and
Fred?" said Warren. "I suppose if
I do ask them you'll he sure to pick
a quarrel the first thing, and that
will settle matters for the eve
ning."
"I don't think that I generally j
start the arguments," said Helen as 1
calmly as possible. "But if you de
cide to ask them. Warren, please
don't ask the Bells."
"And why not? Aren't my people
good enought to meet them?"
"Warren, don't be so absurd: you
know it's not that: but I don't "in
tend to be humiliated before the |
Bells—l care too much about them."
And Helen turned away.
"Little Private Detectives 99
The Tenants You Want
\ ou can make an end of vacant rooms, of
fices, stores, buildings, etc., if you put your
faith in the little wizards known as TELE
GRAPH WANT ADS.
These little private detectives flash the light
on the whole list of available tenants.
There's no way in Central Pennsylvania so
good for renting things, for there's no way that
so completely reaches the whole city and com
munity of Harrisburg.
Call Bell 4100 by phone.
ißuy OOOD Coaf& LESS Coal\
/ The batlar tha coal you buy—the laaa yon hara to buy—and tho ■
■ tur« y ° U V * *° low#r become* your eggregrate ooaj expecdl- C
% c«*l—«ood, batter and k«rt—eoata tha atna par ton, dcm*t I
M you think ft tha part of wudom to rat tha baat for your money. u d 1
\ keep tha total expenditure down? ■
L ... B . uy Mon J*°m«ry Coal—lts quality hu been teiown for years— 1
m thara la none batter. ■
( J. B. MONTGOMERY |
| B°th Phones _ Third and Chestnut Streets V
Try Telegraph Want Ads
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, IVI6.
"Where are you going?"
"Into my room. I don't see that
we are getting anywhere in this
1 argument."
"No. and a good reason for it. too:
the minute I suggest asking my
sister and her husband you proceed
to make yourself so disagreeable
'that there is nothing more for me
! to say about the subject."
"That's why I am leaving you. to
i settle it for yourself. You don't
! seem to need my advice."
"I suppose you would rather have
Ime ask your friend Ned Burns,"
shouted Warren sarcastically. "That
would make the evening pleasant
for us all."
Helen turned with (laming
checks, resolved not to stand the
added insult. But she controlled
herself in time and proceeded on
j her way to her own room. Silence
fell in the livingroom. Helen
walked to the closet unable to see
for thf blur of tears that blinded
her. She was trembling, too, with
anger, and she buried her face in
her fur coat that hung in the closet.
Warren is Vnjust
As usual. Warren was hopelessly
unjust. He had come home \Hith
this big dinner to be given at one
of the famous hotels and Helen had
enthusiastically looked forward to
a good time. She had been out very
seldom that winter, and she al
ways enjoyed an affair of this kind.
But for Warren to spoil the
whole thing by suggesting Carrie
and Fred as guests was too much.
It was bad enough to have Carrie
at the house when it was necessary,
but to ask her out to an affair like
this when it was not necessary and
it would undoubtedly spoil the eve
ning was what had made Helen in
dignant.
Warren understood, he could not
help understanding, he had seen
his sister's actions too often and in
his good moods always agreed with
Helen. But when he was deter
mined to be disagreeable he was
sure to resent Helen's implied dis
like for Carrie and a quarrel was
sure to follow.
Well. Helen reflected, she would
let the matter drop. If he wished to
ask Fred and Carrie she would
carry it through, but if he asked the
Bells, 100, what would she do? She
couldn't refuse to go and. no matter
how she tried to avert it. there
would be sure to be a catastrophe.
Carrie was jealous of Helen's lik
ing for the Bells and "their crowd."
as Carrie sarcastically put it. Helen
knew that if she explained matters
to Babbie she would understand,
but there was a certain delicacy
about Helen that forbade her speak
ing about Warren's relatives to any
one.
Helen bathed her eyes and put
somf powder on. Then slje felt
better and sat down with a new
book. She could hear Warren mov
ing about in the livingroom and in
a few minutes he appeared at the
door.
"As long as you objtect so strenu
ously to my relatives," he began
gruffly, "1 won't ask them. Would
you like to have Fences and Dr.
Marshall, instead?"
"Yes dear, T think that would be
fine." said Helen gently, looking up
at him. "We ought to have a lovely
evening."
(Another inHdent in this series will
appear here soon.)
NO EXTRA BULK
IN COMBINATIONS
j Underwear Is Now Made as
Well Fitting as the Outer
Garments
By MAY~MANTON*
8827 (J[ : ith Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance ) Combination Cor
set Cover and Enve.ope Drawers,
34 to 42 bust.
Combination undergarments possess a
great many advantages. This one is ex
cellent for many reasons. It does away
with needless bulk o\er the hips, it is
thoroughly comfortable to wear and it is
graceful and attractive in its lines and
can be made as dainty as one may like bv
dainty material and fine work. Here, the
material is fine batiste and the trim ning
if lace edging with beading and insertion.
The washable silks arc inuch liked for
underwear, however, and they are pretty
and there are cotton crepes that are good*.
In place of the lace edging, a little em
broidery could be used as finish and even
If it is no more than a scalloped edge, it
?ives a touch of daintiness and distinction
not otherwise to be found. The coiset
cover is just full enough to be pretty
under fashionable blouses. The drawers
ire circular in shaping and wide enough
for comfort.
For the medium sire will be needed,
yds. of material 36 in. wide, 2}j yds.
44, with 3 yds. of beading, 2J4 yds. of
insertion and 8 yds. of lace edging.
The pattern No. 8827 is cut in sizes
from 34 to 4. 1 in. bust measure. It will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
DO YOUR HANDS
ITCH AND BURN
Because of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap
pings, Etc,? If So
CUTICURASOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT
Will afford instant relief and !
quickly heal even when all else i
has failed. On
retiring bathe
the hands
freely with j
\Cy CuticuraSoap :
andhot water.
Dry, and rub
Cuticura Ointment gently into
the skin for a few minutes.
Wipe off surplus Ointment" with
soft tissue paper or leave it on
and wear old gloves or soft
bandage during night.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cntirura, Dept. 14, Baa
■■■• Sold throughout the world.
Build
For Keeps
and not so that it must be
replaced in a few years.
"Cheap" lumber may
reduce first costs but it
is mighty expensive in
the end.
Of course if you prefer
"cheap" lumber we can
supply you, but we much
prefer to sell first-class
material.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Pointer and Cowdcn Sts.
CHAS. H. MAIK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth 11 ml Kelker Streets
Largest establishment. Best facilities.
Near to you as your phone. Will go
anywhere at your call. Motor service.
No funeral too small. None too expen
sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, ate., used
without charge.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
BRITISH FLEET
IN NORTH SEA
HAS FEW SCARS
First Line Offensive Force Is
Ready For Instant
Action
VETERAN FIGHTING CRAFT
Have Borne Brunt of Sea Fight
| ing From Dardanelles to
Falkland Isles
Somewhere in the North Sea, via
London, Feb. 12.—Great Britain's first
line offensive fleet, an incomparable
combination of speed and gun power
ready for instant action, was inspected
| yesterday by a party of French and
' American correspondents, and a rcp
! resemtatlve of the Associated Press was
permitted to view from the bridge of
1 a torpedoboat the naval unit which is
expected to meet the first shock of a
! German attack.
In the fleet were virtually all the
veteran fighting craft which have been
In action in this war, but they showed
few scars with the exception of an
occasional dent in their armor. The
j pride of place was held by battle
cruisers which in engagements from
the Falkland Isles to the Dardanelles
have borne the brunt of the sea fight
ing. Unpopular with officers and men
before the war because they were con
stantly coaling, and never more cau
tiously praised by the proponents of
the superdreadnuught. policy, these
i huge fighting machines hold the pre
i mier position in the British navy, in
which warship speed is now regarded
as the first and most important prin-
I ciple of naval strategy.
Prowling Destroyers
As the launch with the visitors on
, board turned toward the line of bat
| tie cruisers against the horizon they
S could see the "eyes" of the fleet. In
the form of a few prowling destroyers,
i which keep up incessant watch, not
only to protect their mighty sisters
from submarine attack but catch the
first view of any adventuresome Ger
man warship which might poke its
nose into the open N'ortli Sep.
Looking through the mist could be
seen the giant tripod masts which
identified the fleet as including the
i very latest type of battle cruisers, and
soon the launch was at the foot of
the hoarding ladder of a huge battle
cruiser which got its baptism of fire
at Helgoland Bight and later bore an
honorable share in the Dogger Bank
; action.
The visitors were permitted to en
ter any portion of the ship they
i chose.
The party then launched as guests
of the divisional rear admiral who
was using the cruiser as-his flagship.
After luncheon the correspondents
I were taken on board the famous crui
cer Lion which was Admiral Beatty's
flagship in the Dogger Bank battle.
With the exception of a dent In her
forward turret and a similar scar just
i above the water line, this show vessel
J of the British navy displays little sign
of the terrific hammering she got
! when three German battle cruisers
i concentrated their tire on her.
Carefully mounted in the companion
way is an It-inch unexploded shell
I which the Zydlits hurled through the
1 Lion's armor below the water line.
No evidence has ever been found to
I justify the story that the Lion was
| torpedoed, but her officers and crew
are still marveling at the slight harm
done her vital parts by the rain of
| heavy shells.
The shell which did the most dam
! age did not penetrate the armor cas
ing of the cngineroom, but dented It in
so far that salt water got Into a
broken feed pipe. This reduced her
speed from 27 to IS knots and forced
her to withdraw from the battle, in
which any vessel speeding less than
25 knots had no chance of keeping the
; range of the fleeing Germans.
Xo sign was led of the 12-inch
shell which blew in the bulkhead of
the admiral's quarters after going
through the deck, except the casing
and cap occupying the place of honor
among the Lion's trophies.
Even the captain's bathtub, which
was hurled overboard by the explosion
of an 8-inch shell which probablv
came from the ill-fated Bluecher, has
been replaced.. The enginerooms of
the Lion showed no sign of the ship
ever having been in battle. The tur
bines looked as if they were just out
of the shop.
Men Kept Scattered
The officers of the Lion explained
that the reason there were so few
casualties was due to the fact that
the men were so scattered about the
ship during the action that an explod
ing shell was not likely to kill more
1 than one or two at a time.
A torpedoboat picked up a portion
. of the party from the Lion and the
! remainder from the almost equally
celebrated Tiger, which looked like k
! newly-commissioned ship despite the
! many times she is reported to have
i been sunk.
The oil-burning topedoborft tore
along the impressive line of battle
cruisers with its Interested civilian
passengers on the bridge exclaiming
with interest as through the mist the
great ships bearing historic names and
I which were made memorable by their
| own feats were passed in the* battle
formation in which they expect to
I meet the German fleet.
Beyond the battle cruisers, a long
I line of light cruisers lost itself in the
I fog. Some of these vessels are vet
-1 erans and show signs of the rough
patrol work they are called upon con
stantly to do but many are newly
commissioned and have yet to wear
i the scars of service.
Speed, now the fetish of the navy
( reached the zenith with these light
| cruisers. Any of them could easily
BREAKS A COLD
IN A JEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
' Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
I break up a severe cold either in the
: head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and sfeifif
| ness.
i "Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 centß at. drug stores, it acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute. —Advertisement.
Ov uwvmiitß numKvmjivHT 100 LCTFMMtKiat:
\JjfisiJlltllMmh 0U S ecre * e Confide
«|HERPICIDE
1 H fyingr the hair is a secret known lo thousands. More men
\ fl and women probably have obtained positive results from
»jl the intelligent use of Herplclde than from all other hair
. In the majority of cases it is dandruff contagion that
makes the hair dull, brittle and lusterless, followed later —
In many instances with white, scaly deposits, itching scalp and falling hair. Newbro's Herplclde eradi
cates this enemy of beauty and (except in cases ot chronic baldness) enables the hair to resume its nat
ural luster and luxuriance.
Discriminating persons speak of Newbro's Herpicide In the highest terms for Its almost magical ef
fect upon the scalp and also for its excellence as a regular hair dressing. Just begin the use of llerpicide
without anyone's knowledge and see how quickly you r friends will notice the improvement in your hair.
Send 10 cents in postage or silver to Tlu* Hcrplckle Co., Dept. 1-0-H. Detroit, Michigan, for trial bottle
nnd booklet. Sold and guaranteed ut ull toilet goods counters. Accept only genuine Herpicide. Appli
cations at the better barber shops. See window display at
KENNEDY'S MED. STORE, Special Agents 321 Market Street
OUR DAILY RECEIPT
Baked Candles
One and one-half cupful brown sugar.
Orange or lemon flavoring.
Pinch of salt.
Two cupfuls chopped hickory nuts.
One-fourth teaspoonful baking soda.
One egg.
Beat the egg to a stiff froth. Add
the sugar, also the baking coda, and
continue to beat until the mixture is
smooth and creamy. Flavor to taste
and add the nuts, finely chopped, stir
ling so that they are well blended with
the other ingredients. This quality of
nuts should be enough to lx>rm the
mixture into a stiff paste. Spread on
greased papers and lay these on bak
ingpans. Bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes, and when told cut
into squares. Fold each of these
squares in waxpaper so that they will
not run together.
Lincoln's Ancestors
Once Lived in Berks
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., Feb. 12.—The Berks
Historical Society this afternoon held
a Lincoln anniversary banquet in rec
ognition of the fact that Lincoln's an
cestors lived in Berks. John Lincoln,
his direct ancestor left here over 150
years ago, for Virginia and from there
the family drifted to Kentucky where
the President was born.
COMPLETE LIBRARY FOR
HARRISBURG ACADEMY
The new library, which has been
given to the Harrisburg Academy, by
Mrs. Lymap D. Gilbert, is rapidly
nearing completion, and Headmaster
Brown hopes that it will be ready for
use within the next two weeks.
The library, which is situated in
one of the rooms on the northern side
of the main building, is another in
dication of the Academy's steady
progress. It will be something that
the students of the local institution
have never enjoyed previously.
Mrs. Gilbert has seen to it that the
library will not be a collection of dry
books, but has supplied many maga
zines of the better type. This Insures
the interest of boys of all ages and all
sorts. From Sir Walter Scott's war
like tale of "Ivanhoe," to Defoe's
"Robinson Crusoe." there are six hun
dred and seventy-five books on his
tory, fiction and the like. This list
lias been carefully gone over by sev
eral men and women of literary tastes
in this city, and Is undoubtedly one
of the most complete libraries in any
preparatory school of the Academy's
size in the country.
The room, which the library oc
cupies, has been completely remodel
ed, and the carpenters and mechanics
arc just putting their finishing touches
to it. Within the next two weeks, the
books will be placed in the library
and be ready for use.
Headmaster Brown has been very
anxious to have the library opened be
fore the Spring vacation begins. A
long reading table and several easy
chairs have been placed in the room,
and the details will be completed in
the near future.
COMMISSIONERS TO CONSIDER
OPENING OF 19ST ST. BRIDGE
Further consideration of the prob
lem of opening the newly pompleted
bridge over the Philadelphia and
Reading tracks at Nineteenth street
will be given by the County Commis
sioners to-day.
Work has been delayed by the
weather, but in a letter to the eomnits
! sioners yesterday C. M. llershey, the
county engineer, said he thinks the
bridge is ready to be opened for travel.
No authority to formally open the
bridge was issued, however, as the
commissioners contend that this should
come from Mr. Hershey. The latter,
however, says it is the duty of the
county board to declare the bridge
| open.
"JURY" DISAGREES
The "jury" on the case of Samuel
Sherman, who was given a mock trial
last night at the Harrisburg News
boys Association rooms, charged with
stealing apples, disagreed and was dis
charged by Judge" Wagner Hoffman,
president of the association. The case
will be heard again on Tuesday even
ing. Plans have been started by mem
bers of the association to have boxing
bouts between the members every
Tuesday evening.
DRAKE FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Elizabeth Drake, aged 58. wife of Wil-
I liam Drakfe, of Camp Hill, will be held
at the home Monday afternoon, at I
o'clock. Further services will be held
I at 2 o'clock In the Pine Street Prcsby-
I terlan Church, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
! Mudge officiating. Burial will be made
at the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs.
Drake was an active member of the
j Ijadles' Auxiliary. Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers.
SEEK MISSING MAN
The police department has been
asked to search for Clyde B. Laird,
aged 22, who left his home, 1259 Wal
nut street, on Tuesday and has not
i been heard from since.
Motor Club's Annual
Meeting on Monday
The Motor Club of Ilarrisburg will
hold its annual dinner and business
meeting in the Chestnut Street Audi
torium on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock.
State Highway Commissioner R. J.
Cunningham will be the guest of honor,
and there will be in addition to the 250
members a large number of of ofticers
of motor clubs near this cit.v. There
Imve been 225 acceptances alread» it
was announced by President Frank B.
Bosch this niornins.
The siipner committee is experiencing
lonsiderable difficulty in explaining to
the members that the annual meeting
Monday evening is for men only.
The present officers of the club have
been renominated and will be re-elect
ed without opposition: President, Frank
B. Bosch; first vice-president, H. W.
Stubbs: second vice-president, Frank
Downey; third vice-president. H. 11.
I-ferkin; seeretary.-treasurer, J. Clyde
Myton; board of governors, for three
years. Frank B. "Wiekersham, John 11.
Shopp and George Owen.
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY IS
CELEBRATED ALL OVER V. S.
Lincoln's blrtliday brought a lull in
the llnancial world to-day, the Chi
cago Stockyards exchange, and the
New York exchanges closing in honor
of the holiday. Practically all of the
banks all over the country were clos
ed. At Chicago the unveiling of a
heroic statue of Abraham Lincoln fea
tured the celebration In that city. The
work of art has been placed on the
sunken lawn of the Stockyards ex
change. It is the work of Paul Fjelde,
a Norwegian sculptor, and was pur
chased by dime contributions from vir
tually all employes at the Chicago
Union Stockyards.
DEDICATION ANNIVERSARY
The fifth anniversary of the dedi
cation of the new Harris Street United
Evangelical Church will be held to
morrow with special services. The
Rev. H. F. Schlegel, pastor of the
Bethany United Evangelical Church,
Lancaster, will preach at 10.30 o'clock
and at 7.50 in the evening. Dr.
Schlegel was pastor of the Harris
Street Church from 1899 1903.
BELL AUDITOR TO SPEAK
J. H. Hons, auditor of the Bell Tele
phone Company of Pennsylvania, will
address the Telephone Society of Har
risbrg at its monthly meeting in the
Board of Trade Hall Monday evening
on "Getting the Most Out of Business."
FEEL FINE! TAKE
CARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELj
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil
ious, sick, headachy,
constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic
for men, women and
children.
Enjoy life! Your system Is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious
heaUachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour. Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas
carets to-night and enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
over experienced. You'll wake up with
a clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to
a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child
any time —they are harmless—never
gripe or sicken. —Advertisement.
PROTECT YOURSELF
ACAINST ATTACKS
OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE
AND COUCH I NO.
KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE
CONSTITUTION STRONG AND
HEALTH VIGOROUS BY THE
OCCASIONAL USE OF
DEPTONO|«
| MADE IN A HifALTH RESORT
AT DRUG STORES; SI .ooPo, BOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO
ATLANTIC CITY IM s_».
E. 26. GROSS, JO Market St.,
Ilarrisburg, l'a.
" New Invention "
Men Have gbg
i You Lost y
Your Hair ?
LISTEN
PATENT APPLIED FOR TOIPEE
Our specialty, gentlemen, is Tou
pees and Wigs, which we make and
send on approval with privilege of
-4 hours' examination. .Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Our new invention is a Toupee that
will not lift up off the head in front
where the part is as all other toupees
will do after being worn a month or
two. The foundation of this toupee is
so line it gives a reproduction of the
natural scalp. Manufactured only by
us. Write for our price list of these
toupees and others.
Welles Mistratar & Co.
158 MAI\ STIIKET, EAST
HOCHKSTKIt. N. V.
NUXATED IRON
Increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
I I I Per cent. In ten days
111 i I Jfevi ln many instances.
I »100 forfeit if It
planatlon in large
la»i imiß article soon to ap-
HflHHnl ,llis l'aper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about It. Croll Keller. G. A.
Uorgas always carry it In stock.
' »
Don't Suffer With
Headache or Neuralgia
USE CAF-A-SO
For Quick Relief
12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c
r \
Dr. H. Hershey Farnsler
has removed his office from
1463 Market street to
, 1438 MARKET STREET
EDUCATIONAL
School af Commerce
lTou|> Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22fl Year
Commercial and Stenographic Courses
Bell Phone
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pn.
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call , or i>?nd to-day for interesting
oooklet. "Tte Art of Getting Alans la
the World." Bell phone 694-R.
Try Telegraph Want Ads