davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Reservations are now being made for the annual luncheon for members Homestead Tearoom on Clinton ave nue on Monday, May 18th After luncheon a business session will be in order. followed by a social time. Mrs. Merton Hammond, the president will preside
 Mrs. Jack McNefI formerly of this city who is now residing in Buenos Aires, South America, will visit here the first of June with friends. Mrs. McNeil is planning to spend the sum .. mer in New England visiting relatives [ in Taunton, Mass, this city and New York.
 Mrs. George L. Standen of 112 Har- ral avenue is entertaining Mrs. Alex , ander Duhigg of Oyster Bay, Long Is land as her house guest for several days.
 high school gave their annual play on Thursday and Friday nights of this week, in Red Mems Hall, entitled: The District Attorney. Miss Ruth Eaton Robert Kendrick and Walter Wheeler Jr., took the leading parts. Music was furnished by the Crescent orchestra After the production which was capably presented, dancing was in Thompson and Miss Alice Taylor were the committee in charge of the affair.
 Miss Sana and Miss Sara. GFblin, of Black Rock avenue, were the hos teSseS at the meeting of the Take-ft- Easy club, Thursday evening. Final arrangements were made for the Tuesday evening, May 17th. at the Seaside Institute The members Of the group are Miss Nora Mcguire, Miss Sara Gibiin, Miss Mary McAttee, AIo Pel- STY7f~ Tai n and Miss Sana GibEn-
 The Sophomore class of the Bridge port High school. held a large dance last evening in the school gymna- siunl During the intermisssion a, de ligatful program of entertain n1enc was presented
 pr. and Mrs. A. A. Mclaughlin | have returned after a two weeks honeymoon in the south and are now at nome at I'll Iranistan avenue The couple were married in Norwalk. Mrs Mclaughlin was Miss Edna How i ard.
 The Eko orchestra win play for the . regular Saturday night dance to be , held this evening at the Banum Seyfce center.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Newton of Lafayette street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Clifford Key burn, on Saturday, April Soth- Be fore her marriage Mrs Newton was Miss Beatrice Reyburn.
 The Bullard basketball team has been successful in winning the sil- yer loving cup donated by the In dustrfal basketball league to the team which has played a season undefeat- ed The cup will be presented at the basketball banquet, which will take place in about two weeks. The Oriole team is second in the league standing. They will play the Har- vey HubbeI1 team next Monday night at the Rarnum Service center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Grauson of Clinton avenue is entertaining as her house guest Miss Marion Hobbs of New York City over the week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

MT. and Mrs. J. ". Wheeler and Mrs. Clinton Barnum Seeley are en- tertaining at dinner parties this even ing at the Brooklawn Country club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Reservations are now being made for the annual luncheon for members of the Bridgeport Art League in the nue on Monday, May 16th- After luncheon business session will be in order. followed by a social time. Mrs. Merton Hammond, the president will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Jack McNeil formerly of this city who is now residing in Buenos Aires, South America, will visit here the first of June with friends. Mrs McNeil is planning to spend the sum mer in New England visiting relatives in Taunton, Mass, this city and New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

The Eko -orchestrs win play for the regular Saturday night dance to be held this evening at the Barnum Service center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Mrs. George L. Standen of 112 Har- ral avenue is entertaining Mrs. Alex ander Duhigg of Oyster Bay, Long Is land as her house guest for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

pr. and Mrs. A. A Mclaughlin have returned after a two weeks honeymoon in the south and are now at nome at I'll IraniStan avenue The cox1pIe were married in Norwaik. Mrs Mclaughlin was Miss Edna How ard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
DIED.

l MONTHS MIND MASS.
 | A months mind mass will be held Monday morning, May 9th, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Parick'S church for
 the late Frances RaYarond Iise a *n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

MT. and Mrs Charles c. Newton of Ianxyette street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Clifford Key burn, on Saturday, April 5oth- Be fore her marriage Mrs Newton was Miss Beatrice Reyburn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

The Sophomore class of the Bridge port High school, held a large dance last evening in the school gymna- siunl During the intermission de ligntful program of entertainment wac presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
suooss.s HELD for Homeless Wome,

s,e rae Editor Of the Ersnirg Public Ledger:
gfr-In answer to Henry Essens letter
let me say that there are any number or
Hns, women Of the higher type and with
idesls equal TO his own right here in Phila-
delphia who would appreciate the friendship
Of such men as he describes. But me ldes
Of q matrimonial agency would not be wei
confed by the kind OF women bis friends
wish to meet. No matrimonial agency could
possibly be wholly reliable and surely
ANY refined girl would scorn such orazen
Aea, unless II were pursued In some less
obvious way.
The plight OF ths many business girls and
women without homes who are obliged 70
live in apa rtmsnts Or rooms Es their cir
cumstances permit Ia n hard one. Ihelr
opportunities for meeting IN. righ' KIND of
people are limited. They are not adj" TO
sntsrtaip and their chances for success in
Their vocation Ars hampered so long as they
are distressed by the petty annoyances and
aiscomforts OF such an existence.
A. l.. MoClures leuef. which you printed
some time ago gave m. food for thought,
Perhaps can help a little. II any encour-
kGsnent is given 10 the plan. Here II is
WAY not form club for business girls be-
Itweeh the ages Of twenty-five and thirty
avs. each prospective member Of which shall
Dysssnt proper credentials and be passen
6pon (thoush unknown 10 them) for their
aAesrfulnsss, general education and ability
- sst along harmonously with others OF
the1r own SEE?
am q business sirl ana KNOW thelr prop
Nsuas.s and as the promoter Of such plan
can make an investment Of sufficient
amount OF money to make payment on a
house In a good locality, 10 become the
nucleus OF home for ~ least few OF US
TITS should have all the modern convent
snces and be sunny, the rooms 20 b. rented
10 members. together with the use Of q Nv
ina room. dining room ana kitchen, With
ell the rights and privileges Of a real hon
sst-to-soodness home. or course there are
many minor details 10 he worked out, This
bsink merely an outline and besnnins
In closing I might add that this Is not
a philanthropiC plan. but an answer to a
common need which should pay iS own
expenses and give the originator n far saI-
an for assuming all thS responsibility
Certainly II should enable uS 20 enjoy a
little social lie and should thereby enlarge
eur circle Of friends and acqusintsncss un-
der the most propltious conditions. 10 say
nothing OF the inspiration for batter work
that q more cheerful environment, good
beoR3 and good friends would Giye
- LOUISE J. J.
YhilsdelphiR. May 6 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
The Automatic Telephone

~ ~ Editor Of the EreniH0 Public Lsd0er:
Bir--one OF the most important time ana
monsy saving inventions OF this country Is
row looming into use IN this city. This is
the Automatic telephone by means Of this
ell operators are eliminated and only Few
rers0ns left In charge. II also insures
privacy on your wire and thus prevents
othSr people listening to what IL being said
with SO many operators disposed OF. less
wages will be paid. and this means great
saving and a lower price for telephone ssrN'
fcs In the future. One Of the most imrortsnt
th1gGs that this telephone does = hsIp 10
save money, and in these turbulent times
this means more than It ever did before.
M the business world time IL money
holds true everywhere What Ia a bette
simsrsaver over the present-day phones than
the automatic telephone? First sou call the
operator. she very rarely answers at once
ana generally aftor one, two and even three
minutes, and as luck would have II. JUST
whsn you have an important call to MAKE
TAen the operator asks for your numoei'
and she must repeat II number OF times
befers she gets II right. Even II she uoes
repeat the risht number, 1t is not out OF the
ordihary for you 20 get different one, Ths
folenhone does not reproduce the voice exactly
and az 10 not entirely tho operator faut'
with an automatic telephone all this Is
sliuh,uated. few turns OF the disk which
sus{s fskes a few seconds. and you are con
rsctsd with your party II your party 10
fhars and answers Thern Is no chance 20
sst . wrong number Thus no time IS
wasted and a very much quicker connee'
to-
50 3ust as train communication succeeded
and improved on the stage coach, iust as
the teiephone improved on the telegraph ana
did AWAY with the necessity OF soinS IN
person or sending a letter 10 get into com
rrun.cation with some one, so will the auto
matte telephone improve on the present'daS
phohe. dividing the time In noif.
'As a time-save the telephone STANDS
frst among modern discoveries. and without
it's aid the present activity Of the business
world would receive serious check Inc
fsrsrSinE is quoted from cyclopedia wrlE
Nsn by an authority. Yet when we see NAV
ths automatic telephone would divide the
time in half realize what great aid-
rhuch greater than the present-dsy telephone
this telephone will be to business activity
A q summary can see that by lower
psioss the telephone will be put IN the hand'
az All the people. better business relations
will be promoted and Increased business VIII
follow Soor We will be wondering now we
ever got along without It. tust as W" won
der how we ever got along without me or
kypsfy t.lsphone r. II y.
Philadelphia, May 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
This. Too, Shall Pass Away"

10 me Editor o. The Erenino p,,b,i, 49,,
q v,,Tn am aaNious TO secure a po.n, nv
"a" "a Mheeler Wilcox which begins: "
mighty monarch in the days a, -,
'' u n'sh hohor. wealth and gold -
php., JANE C.. McCREA
THIS. TOO. SHALL, rAss Aw,v
'Ry Ella Wheeler wiIcox)
mighty m march. In the days OF ~,
MadH one" or high honor, wealth and ,o,s
10 one VINO should rrodSe In form, ropcIso
motto for his Su!dance. terss and wise
: piecept soothine in his hours forIorn
Yet one that in his prosperou. day, ,ro,,,a
warn. "'u'u
Many OF the ma1ims sent the king man 49,.
The one ho chose. This. too, shall y,
away" '''s
What riches it contains for age ana yo,,,n
No stately epic, measured aud sublime
So comforts or so counscIs for all time
AS these few words Go write them on
your heart "
And make them OF your daily lite a mart
Has some misfortune fallen 10 your lot,
RMS, too Will pass Rway--absorb IN.
thought.
And wait; your waiting will not be IN vain
Time gilds with gold the iron link. of nain
The dark today leads INTO ,iEht tomorrow
There Is no endless JOY. no endless sorrow.
Are you upon earth's heights? No cloud II
view7
Go read your motto once again: This. to-.
Shall pass away; fame Story. place an.
power.
They are hut little baubles Of the hour,
Flung ny the ruthless years down in the
dust
Take warning and be worthy or Gods trust,
Use well YOUR proYeSs while IL lasts. la,v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Dfdths

FoRsgTGE HosRS3gTE EJFsuddsPy MIfs May bbS; jS2l
ANDERSON or S4O5 Barins ST, sud.
deeny on May l3, 1921, AMOS y, husband
day evening. at o'clock a, the Oliver ii
4 Mt kalr'H - ii f:'''q" %norS6. S MsminFfon'
In'e' m-nt In adjoining Cemetery
May a, 1921. MARY IANE: widow OF Rob
,,ives and friends invited TO funeral services.
,gs.T gs.;o Z oCiork moor a. ,H,, The chapel OF
ARMSTRONG. Relatives and friends are in,
I'tsd 10 attend funeral ssryccs Tues IL
Arch ana f"nS; isa s,s 81 NinteT IHt privats e." "
ARNoLD.-sudden.y, May IA. NARY.
,'S. TIo e Agsass Arnold Gee Potts; FeIa. "a,
@.aee as :s5y0f ss07 E NGTSs St Int Pal@ss cs
"a. AsabEIDGE9n H JH,o6n 1S 5 Is5 KaTE
Il, p. /, E, E arc inStted 70 Tho, services
a,o T49s:Ga nesSs6ce si RsarcN Y X st. " n
tssrment, at Northwood Cemetery. Viewing
friend. also shade Gtrce, No a.. ~" J., of 6,
rust ere "''% to a. asHd Se2 ;1nGTa scy
SlS7 TULIP :, InI. private. Viewing Mon.
RATrEN MAY IA Br'RRHI'S w. BAT.
Ten aged 81 Funeral services Wed. / p
@aa W6rr WSn.cT rnncsstn sTn N'Fy ri Tnt BIooK
wood Frjends MAJ cali Tues sfisrT p, II
BAUF,R -Nsv is ANA = BAi-FR Cnr.
SchwIrdtG v.'fe or Henry Rauer ssed "a
, ReIatives and friends invited 10 attend fu-
GsrrSSs. s"TN'e 9oN4 o ~, anr,onrT sH Csm
FrIerds NAV call rue ave
'uYTTTf M rIIG.yhS EOSTEp 50,
i"' ECtHn 1900, ga,i Ell, ~ ~
81, al" r""ppeL IT., Tmn ~ s,nS W ~ L
,T,sd si,sIT fnn.1a an cas az bIs
,,ss'disnce; 2l7 Berkey st. Gtn. Tues, :
r.: NJ INT pLivam' AVA. s-,. ,
HItG EH.-MaN ~ 6,NA n. "a sshIeer OF
,1,l"m E' Gn1 Snna b@Essa boEsss "SeI I'.rdH ~" r.
,y"s and friendT aIS 'nPrn@d 70 hnehn w
nH["' SCI ,!er, T-s VI ss,pel'r ~
, 'H',' = ',u 81 NV P'''"''' '''e'u7 ""E
- CNIprnIi, "N' g., ,.t,. "a, >,o,,,
-, :, \ a,S qge'Iida"mnI' irOtiG "%,u.
iaIG T. MTN Il" ,"IL' ea ,,.i l,us
.om" g Wv. Ws 49, -" ar5 frtcTGs src
,nnneG t." re STrNots' on HesaSf aERsrr.
RIJg $50 ,rhsstrtt 81 Interment pri-
ysfs o.
howard Nav "a SARAH Z widow Of
services Tues. . p. NJ precisey, late resi-
! denc. All Green lane RoXborouEh Int
priyssa m,,.,nrr,, -, ,.
n Z, q. Rowen' and daushter Of late John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

watches because It was the hour Lincoln
died? 4, Z. COPE.
Philadelphia May T. 1921.
II was long popular belief that this hour
had been selected as the exact time when
resident Lincoln died. This explanation Il
completely negatlved by two facts--ihat
President Lincoln died at T:22 and that thes-
signs thus painted were i'm common us
long before he was President.
Al Sis the hour hand. the minute hand
and the vertical line OF suspension from
the ring at IL equally divide the dial .nto
three parts. Some years ago the jewelers.
Circular conducted an investigation into this
matter. II was unable to trace tho familiar
sign back TO positive beginning. but II In
oiined 10 regard this geometry OF craftsman.
ship as by far the most probable exDlana-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
"A-Trampina"

10 tie Editor OF the Euerm1 Public Ledger
SiT--Csn any one tell me where | can
cure poem starting as follows
Oh, the l!te one leads a.trsmpIns,
Trampng a country road
MRS. W \ WALKER
Philadelphia, May 0, 1921.
A-TRANPING
OH the ,Ite one leads a.trampinE
Tramplng country road.
Afaring IN gypsy fashion
with never a gypsy's load;
Set free as the winds In springrmH,
lIesrt-slad as the day il long,
Rejoicing in rain or sunshine
In tune with the robins SONG.
oh. the things one sees s-trsmpinEl
The green. Wild things that grow,
The sleam Of the tall red ltly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
When Shoppers Go Home

10 the Editor ot the Frenirg Pub'U Lcdger;
Ar---I dcHirs 20 express my feelings w!ir
regard to woman shoppers Who 20 hone
with the working peOps On almost any
car line every evening the cars a~e iammvd
with wCmNp carving loais Of parcels or
rwosor thrss babies APIECE. These babies
are hungry and all tired out from being
drassed around town all day They er.
Ssntls are cross and restless and all crying
at one time. There must h. SONS place 10
Put them so. OF course. they occupy lhe
seats. We working people must be contsn ed
II We can fnd standing space. viii such
wonsen ever come out Of their trance?
Ft RAYMOND H. KENNEDY.
phtRdelphis, MAY s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational, or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MARRIAGE RHYMES

10 the Editor o. the Ercning Public Ledger,
stitching reader OF your paper wouIo
YOU kindly print the two poems on mar
rlase rhrmes for weekdays and for the
months. such as MARRY on Monday. marry
for luck" etc. and also Marry IN the
month Of January" etc" II.
Philadelphia, :dsy I. 1921,
There are many versions Here Is one;
Monday for wealth;
Tuesday for health;
Wednesday the best day of all,
Thursday for crosses.
Friday for losses;
Saturday no day at all.
Marry when the wear IL new.
Always loving. kind and true.
When February birds do mate
You may we'd nor dread your fate:
" YOU we'd when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know;
Marry in April when YOU can. q
JOY for maiden and for man:
Marry IN the month OF May.
You will surely rue the day:
Marry when June roses blow
over land and sea you'll 30:
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread;
Whoever wed in August be
Many changes are sure to see
Marry in Sep'embers shine
Your living will be rich and nne:
IL in October YOU do marry.
owe Will come but riches tsrry:
II you wed in bleak November.
Only joy will come. remember:
When pecembers SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last
Married In red, you'll wish YOU were dead.
Married IN black. you mad better turn back,
Married in yellow you have tho wronS
fellow.
Married IN gray Is Widows way
Married in white. have chosen right.
Married in blue, your love will BE- true
Married in brown, you'll live out OF town
Married In green you'll wish IN he sas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Quotation Placed

To the Editor o. the Ercnir0 Public Ledger:
s.r-Csn any one place the following quo
is'ion for me
SO hsrs hath been dswnins another blue
davs
Think vii, thou l.' It slip useles, away:
C-It OF eternity this new dsv IL born;
Into eternity At night twill return"
r. l.. r.
Phladelphla MAJ . 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Some Reader Nav Know

To the Editor o. the Ersrfng pub'ic Lsdos-,
Sir-K.ndy oblise a reader and state
in what book can find the following sen.
t'rc'; Mature intended that each animal
should live to an sse approximately nve
'ln"S the number of ycar4 which y TAX
to reach its bodily maturity Man reaches
his height and ma ximuTn strcnE,h at twenty
and should live to be 100
Z. EDGAR TATE.
Philade, ,phia MAY 2 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Tennyson's AlIusion

To the Editor OF the EVsrtro Public L,do,y.
str-To whom does Tennyson aIlude in
his Dreams OF Fair Women when he
stys:
dark
Ere last saw her, who cIasped in her last
trance
Her murdered fathers head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
auv Site for EXPOSITION

~ tAs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
eit--In your edition OF May you say 10
~ Widening strectsl: First necessity wouId
be Cor city to condemn" etc. and under
plsns here speculators reap the proht when
city apends the money
This should hold good IN case thn 1870
sxhibition managers should decide on south
fhiladelphia ss the place to hold this large
aGzir Let the city buy the ground an"
aftsr the exhibition sell II.
~" DAILY READER.
Philadelphia May =. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

To the Editor Of the Erenino Public Ledger:
Sir should Ike 20 ind o Nttle poem, on
Eranzs OF which Is as follows
And some there met who ne'er will part.
In Arcadia. IN Arcade,
For lands divide not heart from heart,
And friends are friends on sea and shore
Although 'hsv wander never NOR"
In Arcade
GEORGE =. MORRISON.
Lancaster Pa May a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger. and also
In the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing Timely topics will be printed,
as well as requested poems, and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
PERSONALS

Kgaknw, kindly communicate with Harrv
Pssrlberg Room -ieo4 20 Broad st., New
York City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
HELP wANTED--MALE

ICE CREAM maker. experienced, Rood sal
AIRY TO right party. Sha Hendles Ice
Cream CO.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Questions AnS,Uered
The Courier Problem

~ fhe Editor OF the Erentn0 Public Ledger:
stp--Ths discussion Of the courier problem
~ Yesterdays paper by II. Nj" is quite
csrfsct, discovered my blundsr however,
before reading his last letter. which was
ssessd by ignoring the uniform rate Of
speed condition,
Ths relation ot the sine or cosins OF As
1ekr6es 10 the radius Of any circlo Cnlnc des
tc thai of the Unknown quantity 'N' ana
en- srmy OF any given length. suppose the
radius uenEth Of army 10 be unity the
pstprHl sine cosine Won he TOTl06s
for the value Of y. and multpy ing that by
a. slves ~ .aT76T as the value of X for
an army rs miles long IN other words the
serare root OF ns-half Of the square OF the
lsnGth OF any army equals y. b. NJ.
Pbilsdelphis, May 4, 1921.
4 Time on Dummy Watches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Philadelphia. May q. 1872

Philadelphia May q 1921
Tehnyson refers 20 Margaret Roper tbs
eldest daughter OF Sir Thomas More, author
Of Utopia He was executed for treason
IN London in 1898. His daughter Marsare,
died IN 1874 and was buried in St Dun
stan's Church with her Gathers head claspet
In her arms. by her last desire. and which
she had secured az the time OF his ex.cu
ton and preserved in a leaden box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

COMPOSITIONS stone hands, monotvp. key.
board operators, stephen Green Co S &C.
corner Arch and 18th.
GENERAL AGENTS wanted for nronthIy
premium, accident and health department
Of tho oldest company writing all forms
accident, health and lite insurance; require =
a man capable Of handling business in every
particular; commission CONTRACT only; part
time service considered. Address e. II
Boyer, manager casualty department Ma
tionai Life Insurance COMPANY - = La
MECHANIC S--Men with AGILITY ambitious
10 he"nm' statesmen, no NXne-irnce neCeE-
'RrY, Rftar n weeks training VIII br put in
tho field II YOU qualify; only men OF nea,
pcrsnral appearance and with good references
ue@d aupIy can 10 Wid"ner Eds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MEN

The rapid expansion cf our business
has Just resulted IN the promotion
of OF our best men TO positions uf
executive responsibility, leaving
roam for tho taking on at once Of
additional, clean-cut, ambitious.
asgressive ,nen, u sound common
sense ard fair education and not
under 25 years, of age, who will well
come opportunity such rs comes only
rarely. even TO the best and most
CAPABLE of men; s'.me selling expe-
rlence IL desirable, but not essential;
tho opportunity offers thorough
grounding aud d,vclcpment In one Of
the hest-paylng businesses now COM
mandinx the ability OF highly paid
men: the opening is an exceedingly
GOOD one Il will not walt cverlonE:
so call II YOU are genuinely inter
estsd In getting ahead, the first
chance you get.
et.rr,, ,,,. q, ,.,r> ,,,.rr q,