12
KB HOUSEHOLD
S|| TALKS
|ljj Henrietta D. Grauel
More Power to the Press
Paper is one of the most useful helps
we have in the kitchen. If it is spread
over the work table when meal, art
the stove when frying in i
"U b eV than
cloth for rubbing glass >" wi " d ?™Z'*
Kt,ar«r g .«
paper folded into a fa.l.
The tissue paper is so sott anil
from lintv particles that ev ®ff. !J, rl \g
that finds its way into the kitchen is
saved for polishing table glassware.
hut it is the kitchen stove that uses
most paper. It is hard to black lead a
took stove; the black dust flies about
and settles everywhere and if liquid
polish is used there is usually danger
of explosion and often an odor, bo
new stoves are not blackened. Instead
old paper is dipped in paraffine oil or
in linseed oil and all the iron parts of
the stove are well rubbed. Then the
excess oil is removed with more paper
aud the stove is clean and not smudgy.
There is a lot of sense on the hoary oM
Btorv about the woman who told an
editor she should always take his pub
lication "because," she explained, it
just fits mv cupboard shelves. She
probablv did not know it, but printer.s
ink is hateful to beetles and roaches
and ants and other creeping things.'
SHE SPOILED HIS JOKE
Their Tempers
Busby—''l see th' Turks have been
kicking" up th' sand around the Suez
canal."
Mrs. B. faintly interested) —"Some
One
Trial
Will
Convince U
36 Doses 25c
At All Druggists
For Headaches, Neuralgia
Quick —Safe—Sure
<" ■ ■" ■*' - ■ ■ i«
Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
THE PLAZA
423-425 Market St, Harrisburg, Fa.
At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Station
EUROPEAN PLAN
P. B. ALDINOEB,
Proprietor
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to eat. Every
thing in season. Service th* beat.
Prices the lowest.
HOTEL VICTOR
No. 25 3outh Fourth Street
Directly opposite Inlun Mat inn.
equipped with all Modern Improve,
■lent*; running uater in every ruom
(bc bathi perfectly sanitary i nicely
turn tailed throughout. Rafea moderate,
European l'lan.
JOSEPH GIU6TI, Proprietor.
THE ALE AND BEER
produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHNE
Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health,
tonic and food qualities.
DOEHNE
Order It-Phono)
CASH FOR YOU
Find a purchaser for the article you pos
sess and want to sell.
If it has value— an advertisement in the
Classified columns of
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
will get you effective results.
ACT WITHOUT DELAY
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246
. " ■■ ■*' •r" ® V • - - i- '■ >T r " r ~. ! '
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENf~3K FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
! Even mice do not like it. Ho if kitchen
j shelves are well washed with a strong
solution of washing soda and then cov
ered with several thicknesses of clean
I newspapers and lastly, with heavy
i white paper they will be well dressed.
On sweeping "day newspapers moist
' ened and torn in small bits and strewn
over carpets that are dusty will catch
and hold all particles of dust and they
! hold the sweepings from blowing about
until they can be burned.
A correspondent tells us that when
soap is bought in quantities (as it
should always be) she empties the box
and lines it with paper and then re
turns the soap to it as this prevents
moisture reaching the drying cakes.
Soap makers know the value of this
plan and wrap the better kinds of soap.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Prunes
Steamed Rice, Cream, Sugar
Potatoes Chops
Biscuits Coffee
Luncheon
Hash with Onions
Muffins .Telly
Black Tea
Dinner
Clear Soup
Braised I/eg of Mutton Currant Jelly
Bice Croquettes with Curry Sauce
' Browned Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Corn
Lettuce, Dressing
Neufchatel Cheese Pumpkin Pie
■I Coffee
religious ceremonyf"
Busbv —"No-o-o! It's war. They're
lighting. The report from Berlin says
they've licked tlx' British army to a
frazzle. It looks as if the canal would
fall into th' Turks' hands."
Mrs. B. (calmly)—"l don't see what
good it would do them.''
Busby (leading up to his climax) —
'' Why, * they'd loot it.''
Mrs. B. (innocently)—"Of what?"
Busby (triumphantly) —"Of the
•hardware. They'd take the locks, of
course. Ha, ha, ha!"
A brief siience ensues.
Mrs. Busby (sweetly)—" But there
are no locks in the Suez canal."
i And it wasn't any consolation to
Busby to remember that he had no one
, but himself to blame. —Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
March Winds
Chill the Home
You can't afford to grow care
less with regard to your furnace
and your coal supply, simply be
cause it's March. March winds,
especially if there's cold weather,
as often happens, will play havoc
with the comfort of your home
unless you keep the furnace doing
full duty with Kelley's Coal.
Kelley's Hard Stove at $6.70 is
best for the average furnace.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Cumberland Valley itailroad
In ElTact May 24. 1114.
Train* Leave llurrisburs—
For Winchester and Martlnsburff. a.t
6.03, *7.50 a. m„ '3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg am)
Intermediate stations, at *5.03, 'I-ii
-; 1.a3 a. 111.. *3.40. 5.32. *7,40. ILOi
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle anc
Uechanlcsburg at 9.48 a. m„ 2.18. 3.27
30. U. 30 D. m.
For Dillsburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *11.61
u. m., 2.18. *3.40, 6.32, 6.30 p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally exewx
Sunday. J LL TONQB,
U. A. RIDDLE. Q. P. A. fl- P L
PABDGT&CD.
ftAPOLD mCGPATttt © )
The Place °f Ifoneymoons, etc.
COPY/VGHT (3Y TH£ BOBSJ-fiT/UVLL CO/7&UIY W
CONTINUED
ii uiu uoi sounu exactly nice a
man who had stoked six months from
Singapore to the Andaman islands.
But there is one thing I must under
stand before this acquaintance contin
"No, I Am Going to Singapore."
ues. You said, 'Who knows what
manner of man I am?' Have you ever
done anything that would conscien
tiously forbid you to speak to a young, |
unmarried woman?"
Take care of herself? He rather be
lieved she could. The bluntness of her
question dissipated any doubt that re
mained.
"No. I haven't been that kind of a
man," simply. "I could look into my
mother's eyes without any sense of
shame, if that is what you mean."
"That is all I care to know. Youi
mother Is living?"
"Yes. But I haven't seen her Id
ten years." His mother! His brows
met in a frown. His proud, beautiful
mother:
Elsa saw the frown and realized
that she had approached delicate
ground. She stirred her tea and sipped
It slowly.
"There has been a deal of chattel
about shifty, untrustworthy eyes," hp
said. "The greatest liars I have ever
known could look St. Peter straight
and serenely in the eye. It's a matter
of steady nerves, nothing more. Some
body says that so and so is a fact, and
we go on believing it for years, until
someone who is not a person but an
individual explodes it."
"I agree with you. But there is
something we rely upon far more than
either eyes or ears, instinct. It is
that attribute of the animal which
civilization has not yet successfully
dulled. Women rely upon that more
readily than men."
"And make more mistakes," with a
cynicism he could not conceal.
She had no ready counter for this
"Do you go home from Rangoon, now
that you have made your fortune?"
"No. I am going to Singapore. ]
shall make my plans there."
Singapore. Elsa stirred uneasily. It
would be like having a ghost by her
side. She wanted to tell him what had
really drawn her interest. But It
seemed to her that the moment to do
so had passed.
"Vultures! How I detest them!"
She pointed toward a sand bar upon
which stood several of these abomi
nable birds and an adjutant, solemn
and aloof. "At Lucknow they were
red headed. I do not recollect seeing
one of them fly. But I admire the
kites; they look much like our eagles."
"And thus again the eye misleads
us. There is nothing that flies so
rapacious as the kite."
Little by little she drew from him
a sketch here, a phase there. She was
given glimpses into the life of the
East such as no book or guide had
ever given; and the boat was circling
toward the landing at Prome before
they became aware of the time.
Warrington rußhed ashore to find
the dry-goods shop. His social redemp
tion was on the way, If vanity went
for anything. It was stirring and
tingling with life again. With the
money advanced by the purser he
bought shirts and collars and ties, and
as he possessed no watch, returned
barely In time to dress for dinner. He
was not at all disturbed to learn that
the Inquisitive German, the colonel
and his fidgety charges, had decided
to proceed to Rangoon by rail Indeed,
there was a bit of exultation In his
manner as he observed the vacant
chairs. Paradise for two whole days.
And he proposed to make the most
of it. Now his mind was as clear of
evil as a forest spring. He simply
wanted to play; wanted to give rein
to the lighter emotions so long pent
up in his lonely heart
The purser, used to these sudden
changes and desertions in his passen
ger lists, gave the situation no
thought. But Elsa saw a mild danger,
all the more alluring because it hung
nebulously. What harm could there
be In having a little fling? He was
so amazingly like outwardly, so aston
ishingly unlike inwardly, that the situ
ation had for her a subtle fascination
against which she was in nowise in
clined to fight. She was not wholly
ignorant of her power. She could bend
the man If she tried. Should she try?
They were like two children, setting
out to play a game with fire.
She thought of Arthur. Had he gone
the length of his thlrty-flve vea.ra with-
out ms peccaamosr scarcely, ano
understood the general run of men
well enough to accept this fact. Whom
ever she married she was never going
to worry him with questions regarding
his bachelor life. Nor did she pro
pose to be questioned about her own
past. Besides, she hadn't married Ar
thur yet; she had only promised to.
And such promises were sometimes
sensibly broken. These thoughts
flashed through her mind, disconnect
edly, while she talked and laughed.
It never occurred to her to have Mar
tha moved up from the foot of the
table. Once or twice she stole a glance
at the woman who had in the olden
days dandled her on her knees. The
glance was a mixture of guilt and
mischief, like a child's. But the glance
had not the power to attract Martha's
eyes. Martlia felt the glances as
surely as if she had lifted her eyes to
meet them. She held her peace. She
had not been brought along as Elsa's
guardian. Elsa was not self-willed but
strong willed, and Martha realized that;
any interference would result in es
trangement. In fact. Martha beheld
in Warrington a real menace. The ex
traordinary resemblance would natu
rally appeal to Elsa, with what results
she could only imagine. Later she
asked Elsa if she had told Warrington
of the remarkable resemblance.
"Mercy no! And what is more, I
do not want him to know. Men are
vain as a rule; and I should not like
to hurt his vanity by telling him that
I sought his acquaintance simply be
cause he might easily have been Ar
thur Ellison's twin brother."
"The man you are engaged to marry."
"Well, Martha?"
"I beg your pardon, Elsa; but the
stranger terrifies me. He Is some
thing uncanny."
"Nonsense! Vou've been reading
tales about yogi."
"It is a terrible country."
"It is the East, Martha, the East.
Here a man may wear a dress suit
and a bowler without offending any
one."
"And a woman may talk to anyone
she pleases."
"You have been with me twenty
years," began Elsa coldly.
"And love you better than the whole
world! And I wish I could guard you
always from harm and evil. Those
horrid old Englishwomen . . ."
"Oh; so there's been gossip already?
You know my views regarding gossip.
So long as I know that I am doing
no wrong, ladies may gossip their
heads off. I'm not a kitten."
"You are twenty-five, and yet you're
only a child."
"What does that signify? That I
am too young to manage my own af
fairs? That I must set my clock as
others order? Good soul!" putting her
arms around the older woman. "Don't
worry about Elsa Chetwood Her life
is her own, but she will never misuse
it."
"Oh, If you were only married and
settled down!"
"You mean if I were happily married
and settled down. There you have it.
I'm in search of happiness. That's the
Valley of Diamonds. When I find that,
Martha, you may fold your hands in
peace."
"Grant it may be soon! I hate the
East!"
"And 1 have Just begun to love It."
CHAPTER V.
Back to Life.
The two days between Prome and
Rangoon were distinctly memorable
for the subtle changes wrought in the
man and woman. Those graces of
mind and manner which had once been
the man's began to And expression.
Physically, his voice became soft and
mellow; his hands became full of em
phasis; his body grew less and less
clumsy, more and more leonine. The
blunt speech, the irritability in argu
ment, the stupid pauses, the painful
study of cunning phrases, the suspi
cion and reticence that figuratively en
crust the hearts of shy and lonely men,
these vanished under her warm if care
less glances.
If the crust of barbarism is thick
that of civilization is thin enough. As
Warrington went forward Elsa stopped
and gradually went back, not far, but
far enough to cause her to throw down
the bars of reserve, to cease to guard
her Impulses against the invasion of
interest and fascination. She faced the
truth squarely. The man fascinated
her. He was like a portrait with fol
lowing eyes. She spoke familiarly of
her affairs (always omitting Arthur);
■he talked of her travels, of the fa
mous people she had met, of the won
derful pageants she had witnessed. It
was not her fault that, with the ex
ception of Martha, who didn't count,
they two were the only passengers.
This condition of affairs was directly
cnareeabie to fate; ana oerore the
boat reached Rangoon, Elsa was quite
willing to let fate shift and set the
scenes how it would.
The phase that escaped her entirely
was this, that had he not progressed
she would have retained her old poise,
the old poise of which she was never
a«ain to be mistress. It is the old
tale —sympathy to JJft up another first
steps down. And never had her sym
pathy gone out BO quickly to any mor
tal. Elsa had a horror of loneliness,
and this man seemed to be the living
presentment of the word. What strug
gles, and how simply he recounted
them! What things he had seen, what
adventures had befallen him, what ro
mance and mystery! She wondered
if there had been a woman In his life
and if she had been the cause of hia
downfall. Everv dav of the oast ten
year* lay open ror her to admire or
condemn, but beyond these ten yeara
there was a Chinese wall, over which
she might not look. Only once had she
provoked the silent negative nod of
his head. He was strong. Not the
smallest corner of the veil was she
permitted to turn aside. She walked
hither and thither along the scarps and
bastions of the barrier, but never
found the breach.
"Will you come and dine with me to
night?" she asked, as they left the
boat
"No, Miss Innocence."
"That's silly. There Isn't a soul I
know here." ,
"But," gravely he replied, "there
are many here who know me."
"Which Infers that my Invitation Is
unwise?"
"Absolutely unwise. Frankly,. I
ought not to be seen with you."
"Why? Unless, indeed, you have
not told me the truth. Where's the
harm?"
"For myself, none. On the boat it
did not matter so much. It was a situ
ation which neither of us could foresee
nor prevent. I have told you that
people here look askance at me be
cause they know nothing about me,
save that I came from the States. And
they are wise. I should be a cad if I
accepted your Invitation to dinner."
"Then I am not to see you again?"
The smile would have lured him
across three continents. "Tomorrow I
promise to call and have tea with you,
much against my better judgment."
"Oh, if you don't want to come . •
"Don't want to come!"
Something in his eyes caused Elsa
to speak hurriedly. "Good-by until to
morrow."
She gave him her hand for a mo
ment, stepped into the carriage, which
already held Martha and the luggage,
and then drove oft to the Strand hotel.
He stood with his helmet in his
hand. A fine, warm rain was falling,
but he was not conscious of It. It
seemed incredible that time should
produce such a change within the
space of seventy hours, a little more,
a little less. As she turned and waved
a friendly hand he knew that the deso
lation which had been his for ten years
was nothing as compared to that which
She Spoke Familiarly of Her Affair*
(Always Omitting Arthur).
now fell upon his heart. She was as
unattainable as the north star; and
nothing, time nor circumstance, could
bridge that incalculable distance. His
heart hurt him. He must see her no
more after the morrow. Enchantment
and happiness were two words which
fate had ruthlessly scratched .from his
book of days.
Mr. Hooghly had already started oft
toward the town, the kit bag and the
valise slung across his shoulders, the
parrot cage bobbing at his side. He
knew where to go; an obscure lodging
for men in the heart of the business
section, known In jest by the dere
licts as the Stranded
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq., Harrlsbure, Pa.
IHBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE
:iZ9 Market Street
j Fall Term September First
1 DAY AND NIGHT
STAR-INDEPENDENT CALENDAR
FOR 1915
May be had at the business office of the Star-Independent for or will be
sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover
cost of package and postage.
The Star-Independent Calendar for 1915 is another of the handsome series,
featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14
inches in size and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of the
,"01d Capitol," built 18»8 and destroyed by fire in 1897. It is in fine half-tons
effect and will be appreciated for its historic as well as for its beauty.
Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad
dress all letters to the
STAR-INDEPENDENT
18-20-22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa.
MAJESTIC
This afternoon and evening, A], IH.
Wilson in "When Old New York
Was Butch."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
■Howard Thurston, Magician.
I Thursday, matinee' and nigiit, "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
I Saturday, matinee and night, March
j 6, "Damaged Goods."
OKPituUDd
I K»ery afternoon and evening, tilgo
clrki vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening, vaudu
{ ville and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
1 Motion Pictures.
!
REGENT
Motion Pictures
v
Al. H. Wilson
Golden-voiced Al. H. Wilson will
come to the Majestic this afternoon
and evening with his annual message
of melody and romance, when ho will
! present an elaborate revival of what
j nas always been considered by theatre
! goers in general as his best play,
"When OKI New York Was Dutch."
■ Mr. Wilson has often asserted that in
| no other play has he been able to strike
| a deeper tone of response from his au
i diences, or stir more tender heart chords
I that he has with this quaint offering
j that carries oue back through history's
! pages to the early Colonial days of New
j Yor'k City. As will be remember, for
j the proper presentation of "When Old
| New York Was Dutch," and to give
| the different scenes the proper '' atmos
phere," ■considerable scenery is re-
I quired. This season Manager Ellis has
I provided additional sets that will great
j ly increase the interest in the perform-
I ance. During the performance Mr. Wil
j son's rich voice will be heard to advan
j tagc in the rendition of "When 1 First
iMet You," "Moon, Moon, Moon,"
"When the Koscs in Spring Bloom
Again," and Mr.'Bear.'' Adv.*
Thurston, the Magician
As a public entertainer and mirth
producer as well as a man of mystery,
Thurston, the magician, who will ap
pear atHhe Majestic tiiree days starting
Monday, March 1, with matinees Tues
day and Wednesday, has no equal. The
' most recent of Thurston's achievements
I are masterpieces of mysticism, such as
"Noah's Vision," "The New Wom
an," " Balaam and His Donkey,"
"Animated Sketches," "Aerial Fish
! ing," "The Evolution of the Negro,"
| "The Chocolate Soldier," and "Crea
i tion" are other fascinatingly illusive
I features of the program. Every lady at
| tending tho Tuesday and Wednesday
! matinee performances will be presented
| with a complete horoscope of her life
free. Adv.*
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,"
which comes to the Majestie next
Thursday afternoon and evening, is a
virile romance that in bookfonu has
been read by three millions and more
of book lovers. Eugene Walter's
dramatization is one that warms the
blood and stirs the emotion. It is a
story of romantic love with just a
requisite tinge of the feudal spirit of
the Virginia hills, to give it bubbling
color. In the part of June the primitive,
sweet, wild mountain maid, Miss Dixie
Convpton has a role in which she will
make a direct appeal to all those who
who have already met June in Mr. Eox's
original story. The play is given a
magnificent'production and its long runs
at the 'Boston theatre and the New
Amsterdam theatre, New York, were
marked by the largest receipts of late
years.
One of the most capable casts ever
seen outside of New York will appear
here. 'Adv.*
"Damaged Goods"
" Damaged Goods," Eugene Brieux's
startling drama, as offered by Bichard
Bennett's co-workers, will be the at
traction at the Majestic next Saturday
afternoon and evening. "Dameged
Goods" marks a genuine epoch in mod
ern education. It presents in most artis
tic from a great dramatist's serious
contribution to the stage. "Damaged
Goods" is the biggest drama—not the
pleasantest nor most thrilling—but the
most vital, most impressive and truest
drama witnessed in a decade. Adv.*
At the Orpheum
The variety bill that Harrisburg
branded a "winer" plays its last en
gagement at the popular Locust street
playhouse to-night. Splendid music, ir
resistible comedy, pretty girls antl the
whole sprinkled with interesting variety
forms a combination that found much
favor with amusement seek
ers this week. Chief of the interesting
Keith attractions slated to appear next
week is a quite timely and attractive
"girlie" vehicle, entitled "The Fash
ion Whop, l'retty girls who have rare
ability to wear the latest fads in fem
inine finery, as well as sing and dance,
are its most interesting asset." Around
this interesting display a pretty ro
mance and tuneful songs has been writ
ten, while several very clever comedians
will hand out tho laughs as salesmen,
etc., in this particular shop. Many in
teresting fashion studies will be depict
ed in the production, for the gowns
worn aro the very latest dictates from
the foremost Parisian modistes. Of al
most equal importance on this same
bill will be a screamingly funny comedy
entitled "Twenty Odd Years" to be
presented by no less than the quite cele
brated character artist, Mr. Harry
Beresford and a capable supporting
cast. This comedy is looked upon as
a comedy classic and is one of the best
Known that travels tho Keith circuit.
Also Kramer and Morton in a nifty
singing and piano act are slated to ap
pear and some of the other interesting
■players include the Dancing Lavars,
Mendel and Nagel and the Cavanna
duo. Adv> .
At tlie Colonial
A great big value in the way of
vaudeville entertainment is the present
aggiegation of Keith novelties that the
Colonial is displaying and which will
appear at that theatre for the last en
gagements to-day. A splendid variety act
comprising singing, dancing and ex
cellent instrumental music is included in
the offering of the Five Konieros, while
such rich comedy is handed out in the
unraveling of comedy called "Isaac,
You Tell Her." A dainty songstress
and a really clever monologuist round
out the attractive roster. " Betty," the
ttonderiiflly interesting monkey, said to
be the adopted daughter of the famous
'' onsnl, will appear in her almost human
act at the Colonial during tho first half
of next. week. Adv.*
See Coupon
for Thurston
on Page 9
Napoleon's Confidence
Just before his marriage Na|>oleon
received the appointment of command
er-in-chief of the army of Italy. Ha
was then 2G. "You aro rather
young," said one of the Directors, "to
assume responsibility so weighty ami
to take command over veteran gen
erals. ''
"In one year," Napoleon replied,
"I shall be old or dead."
"We can place you in command of
men only," said Oarnot, "for the
troops are in need of everything, and
we can furnish you with 110 money
to provide supplies."
"Give me only men enough," Na
poleon answered, "and I ask for noth
ing more. I will be answerable for the
result."—"Table Talk and Opinions
of Napoleon Buonaparte."
STEAMSHIPS.
?: Bermuda
Golf, TeauiM, llowtiuK. Nothing,
onil Cycling
Tour* Inc. Hotels. Shore l£xcurNlons«
liOtvcMt Riiten.
Twin c c "HP9M|iniiN" 10 ' 518 T °n»
Screw 3. DCitIHUVIAn displacement-
Fastest. new-rut anil only ntramer Innil. >
Inn i>H»»enner» at the dork In liermud»>
without transfer by tender.
WEST INDIES
S. S. Guiana and other Steamer®
every fortnight for St. Thomas, St.
Croix, St. Ivitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar
bados, and Demerara.
For full Infnrmutlon npply to A. E.
OtTKKIIHIDUH dfc CO.. Atcenta Quebec
S. S. Co., Ltil., at> llrondway. New York,
or any Ticket Agent.
New York to
HAVANA
Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays.
NASSAU
Weekly service from New York and
direct connections with Havana.
AROUND CUBA
CRUISE
23 Days $95
Next Sailing
S. S. "MONTEREY," March sth
Excellent service, spacious passenger
quarters. Booklets, rates ana schedules
will be supplied on application.
NEW YORK and CUBA MAIL S. S. CO.
(Ward Line)
Gsasrsl Offices, Pisr 14 E. R., New York
Or any Rail road Ticket Office or
Authorized Tourist Agency