The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 22, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
: S '
THE TOPEKA DAILY ST A TFI JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1920
WANTS
AND MlSCELJ,ANEOUSADS
ADVERTISING RATES: Ta rate for
Inaertlng Wnt Ada in Toe Topeka fetal
Jourua! Is 1 cent a word each laeertloB;
miDlmum 10 centr; tor the week cents a
ord minimum 50 ccnta.
CO0NT THE WOKDS ol your ad leelud
Inc four .words tor State Journal addreea.
When address ta need connt each "Initial"
letter and each number or combination or
figurea aa one word.
CLOSING HOL'B: Want Ada to Da
classified properly moat be In Th, Stata
Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Wane
Ada received after 12:30 till 1:13 P- ". will
b tnierted nnder tie bead: "Too Lata ta
Classify.
LOST AXP FOPNP.
MUTT AND JEFF A Guy's Certainly Handicapped These Days. . . ' 0tZV.Zvc'"i:SS? BY BUD FISHER
f JEFF OUD DCftB, THfi I INttCCl . ( THi MULTI-MILUOMMRe-V " . f ' FllXeE, i vTH MVvT f-qE MwVTV-M.H-lOMMReY - -
AM IMTCREST IN& oW. ,TS I STAWTE OvjT IN UFE AS AMBTICN)- t GeuNA I tt T, WUV V ' ' '
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A ' 1 t00 lXY ArVfc G-OT" A r- GT A JOB INI A WRE . 1 CAN'T iM '
Mw-T-rvAucONRel since I Jo& iM A "STOiae AT Five f AND STMT owl VKe ( you'lu y J . . ,. fTHcV'ue. INuervrrebN
REAtXNC, T r6 teceMC . I OCULARS A MKTTH, ANt iKefeOi AM IN A. NEWeC J f SIMPUY feCCAe) 7' 1 CASH ReG-STER)
. Fe u.th A lot or J in w VewVHe r so em ' ' rew -1 MA. """J? ' - ' TiMesKAve O V VNCC THEN-
AMBrneM'. : L abce -n BuV Hs V J cmm THe ror-J . Wv e, i cHAMGet (SN.'? ,;VV
t- V (Hovu-s-mAT, V EMPtoyEft out. ) I SAuTTJ' ' ' . Siwce He W ,
"
OCIETY
5 f OTACIAPQFE WOOD.
Word ha3 been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Mr. John A.
Matt WeiKhtman, jr., to Miss Viola
Haensler of Cincinnati, O.. in that city
i 7 o'clock Friday evening, March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Weight man will make
their home in Detroit. Mich., where
Mr. Weigh tman is employed by the
Watling Lerchen Investment company.
Mr. Weitthtman, known in Topeka
people as "Budd," left K. L". where
lie was a student to enter the aviation
branch of military service soon after
war was declared. He was formerly
a student in the Topeka high school
nrt K(ari r- fllitfiiv ap-iilam v 14 a in
a member of the Phi Kappa P.si fra
ternity and was popular In Topeka and
K. U. society.
Sfi
j The largest social vent of the year
for the Social Service club is tho sil
ver tea which they will give Tuesday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
home of MIfs Mary Clark in Fillmore
Btret. More than five hundred in
flations have been issued. The guests
ViU be received by Mrs. S. S. TCstey,
Miss Clark, Mrs. David Page, Mrs. Lee
l;edden Cordon, Mis Mary MacLen
nan and Miss Helen Kstey. Mrs. Clyde
Miller. Mrs. J. A. Cole. Mrs. Silas
Porter and Mrs. J. B. Larimer will
pour; and assisting in the dining room
will be Miss Violet Crumbing Migs
Alina Philbin, Miss Ksther Thomas.
Miss Georgia Neese. Miss Ruth Lari
mer and Mrs. Philip Gray.
The Social Service club is well
known for the work thpy have been
tiointr for many years. They support
the Uedden chapel mission, and as all
children know they conduct the Satur
day morning children's picture shows.
This club is one of the livest organiza
tions in the city and the members are
popular both in church and social
circles.
The girls of the -Alpha Phi Korortty
gave a dinner at Pelletier's Saturday
evening in honor of the new members
who w ere initiated that afternoon.
Dinner was f erved at one long table
.which was adorned with vases of red
carnations, the sorority flower. Cov
ers were laid for; Miss Pauline San
ders. Miss Kathryn Albaugh. Miss
Maude McVey. Miss Pauline McVey.
Miss Helen Brigham, Miss Helen
Neese. Miss Annetta N'icoll, Miss Reva
Bonjour. Miss Kdna Becker. Miss Es
ther Thomas, Miss Marjora Blank,
-AUDITORIUM-
Tonight at 8:15
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist
Assisted by ANDRE BEN0IST, Pianist
Seats now at JENKINS $1.00-?1.50-$2.00
Note GALLI-CURCI tickets NOW by MAIL
?1.00-$1.50-?2.00-$2.50 plus tax.
Local Management H. J.
New! New!!
Dozens of stunningly styled Pumps
and Oxfords Now at Payne's
Now is the time to choose your Easter
Footwear styles that fairly radiate
springtime beauty await you. Though
we have a liberal supply many of
these will be entirely sold by Easter
so choose now.
The Prices are pleasingly low.
ffw
TffC BIO vSMOZ STORE
rfrffwr t&frj
Miss Orpha Baughman. Miss Mayhell
Howard, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Ma
bel Howerton. Miss Georgia Neese,
Miss Marian Williams, Miss Kdna An
ton, Miss F'orestine Blank, Miss Jose
phine Johnson, Miss Frances Olander,
Miss Charlotte Myers, Miss Florence
Kowles, Miss Ruth Hawkes, Miss Ruth
Marsh, Miss Ruth Granam. Mrs, Tink
ham Veale, Miss Blanch Busby. Miss
Kthcl Achten, Miss Marian Moore, I
Miss Margarette Tillotson, Miss M
ian Van Horn. Miss Lois Robinette,
Miss Emily Seery.
The Toadies' Music club will have a
guest meeting Wednesday afternoon at j
the home of Miss Helen Estey. The j
hour is Z o'clock. Those who will 1
take part on the program are Mrs. j
Charles Kleinhane. Miss Poindexter of j
Bethany, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss j
Ethel Everingham, Mrs. Leslie Guild,
Mrs. Joseph Taggart, Mrs. Charles
Wolff and Mrs. George Allen. A guest j
number will be furnished by Missj
Ahna Philbin. The members in charge j
or this meeting are Mrss Estey, Mrs.
Earle Brown and Miss Mary Harrison-
The Woman's society of the Central
Congregational church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Jones. Tj'his is the last time
Mrs. Jones can entertain the society.,
as she will leave soon to join her hus
band in a permanent residence in
Wichita. .
The E. X. C. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F R.
Souders, 1179 GarfUdd
The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Mc
Cusland Morrison and Mr. Raymond
E. Dean took place at the home of
the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T, S.
Morrison, in Buchanan street Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Before the
ceremony Mrs. Wilber Neil, a cousin
to the bride, sang, "I Love You Truly."
Little Maurice Xuss, carrying the wed
ding ring in a calla lily, preceded the
wedding party to the improvised al
tar, which was filled with palms,
ferns and w4iite flowers. The bride
entered on the arm of her father and
was met by the bridegroom and the
Rev. S. S. Estey. who read the cere
mony. The bride's gown was of white
I organdie trimmed with satin and
draped in Turkish style. She wore a
j long veil held to her head with a band
of pearls. She wore the same sort of
beads about her neck and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Dean has lived in Topeka the
greater part of her life. She is a grad
uate of the Topeka high school and
DOTTERWEICH 1601 College
wiw& a
713 ' KANSAS AV .
Looking Backward irr State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .
March 22, 1900.
Ir. nnd Mrs. S. E. Sheldon entertained
tbe graduation class of tae Kansas Medi
cal collie at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednes
day evening at the Hotel Copeland. Covers
were laid lor twenty-six and au elaborate
six-course dinner was Berved.
About thirty relatives an friends wit
nessed, the marriage of Miss Adah Carter
and Mr. Charles Lagerstrom which tooK
place Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride's parent's Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
C'artpr, at 710 Buchanan street.
lmctor McFarland of the First Methodist
church performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a pretty and becoming gown of white
batiste, the waist was plain and draped
with a fischu of ruffled white liberty satin
caught on the shoulder with a diamond pin.
The skirt wrts trimmed with tucks and lace
insertion. Mr. and Mrs. Lagerstroin wilt
not take a strip now but went to house
keeping at C12 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrain A. Weiskircb and
children have returned from a threrr
months' stay in St. Louis. They are now
at the Throop hotel but after Friday will
be at home to their friends on Woodlawn
avenue. k
Mrs. Harry Horton left today for Salt
Lake city to join her busband.
Mrs. W. H. Ounther entertained a few
friends very pleasantly Tuesday evening
at her home on Clny street, tomplimentary
to Miss P.ertha HolllngKworth. of Nebraska.
since graduation has been employed in
the Santa Fe offices. She has taken
part in a number of local plays and
has considerable dramatic ability.
Mr. Dean used to live in Ottawa and
is a graduate of the Ottawa university.
He was overseas several months dur
ing the war. Since his return ho hao
been working at the Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean will be at home
after April 1 at 625 Harrison street.
Early in June they expect to go to
California for a visit to Mr. Dean's
mother.
Mrs. B. O. Baird entertained a num
ber of children in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of her children.
Gwenth and Harlan. Those present
were: Marjory Walker, Tommy Walk
er. Roberta Longaker, Billy Longaker,
Wilma Jacobs. Cliffordf Srick. Evelyn
Harris, Mary Elizabeth Tserman,
Marian Iserman, Jack Roudebush.
Merriam Roudebush and Sammy
Roudebush and Mary Whitaker.
Mrs. Baird had the assistance of Mrs.
R. E. Roudebush during the aer
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voiland will en-
jday evening at their home in Western
j avenue.
The Chancel Chapter of Grace
f Cathedral meets Tuesday morning for
i sewing at 10:30 o'clock, followed by a
business meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser have
returned to their home in West'Eighth
street after spending the winter
months in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster returned
Saturday from a month's trip to Flor
ida. Miss Jessie McCarter has returned
from a visit of several weeks to her
sister. Mrs. John Dean, in Oklahoma.
Miss McCarter and Miss Mary Clark
will go to Salina next week for a visit
to Mrs. Davis Hill.
Mrs. C. S. Newell has gone to Cali
fornia for an extended visit.
Mrs. Anna Olcott and her daughter.
Miss Stella Olcott. of Lyndon, are in
Topeka for a few days visit. Miss Ol
cott was formerly a teacher in the To
peka high school.
Dr. Seth A. Hammel hat moved-his
office to 114 West Eighui street.
Adv.
Mr. George McDermott is in Phila
delphia on business for two weeks.
Dr. F. A. Koester will go to Wich
ita today to the Dental association
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Forbes has returned
from Colorado Springs, where she has
been spending the last several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Thrapp. who is do
ing public health work in Columbia,
Mo., spent the week-end visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thrapp in
ilulvane street.
Mrs. W. W. Strickland has returned
from a visit in Hutchinson and Mr.
Strickland from a business trip to
Washington, D. C.
Miss Louise Kaster and Miss Ruth
Kaster spent Saturday in Kansas City
HIS PATTEN CE GIVES OUT.
Husband Seeks Divorce After Seven
Years' Alleged' Abandonment.
The culmination of seven years of
alleged abandonment was & divorce
petition filed in the Shawnee county
district court today by Clarence
Beeler. 726 Locust street, against Hen
rietta Beeler, 702 Lawrence street.
Beeler charges that one month after
their marriage in December, J912, his
wife left him while he was working
away from home, and has since re
fused to return and live with him. He
also charges her with gross neglect of
duty.
Las Angeles When a female jury report
d thev rould not aaree in him case. Jobn
Corns gir p!eaded guilty to a rb.irge f
condiutinfr ;n illegal slaughter bouse, and
UOMETHING UNIQUE
FOR SWIMMING DAYS
It is a bit early f think of swim
ming days, but the new fashions fori
the coming season are being; shown!
in some of the exclusive shops. Here
is one of the most unusual models
shown. It is a cherry colored jersey
with ffray jersey overdress embroid
ered in cherry color. Note the tijrht
little trunks and the pointed over
Rflcy Band to1 Have Own Home.
Riley, Kan., March 22.-The Riley
band has purchased the Hotel Riley
building and now has a force of men
remodeling the structure for use as a
(community house. The band will form
a stock company for the management
YOU don't have to pay the present high
prices foryour jams, jellies and preserves
nor the high price for store candy.
Use Karo the Great American Sweet
for every purpose. Karo is another' word
for economy.
Many women have learned that Blue
Label Karo is not only a delicious spread
for pancakes, but will sweeten their food at
much less cost than sugar, and make the
most wholesome Home-made Candy.
Stewed fruits, candied sweet potatoes,
brown bread, muffins, coffee cake, pudding
hundreds of foods are now prepared by
the best cooks with Karo.
NOTE: Your grocer is selling Biu Lbel Karo
by the dozen cans tbe best and cheapest way
to buy it. Ask him the price. '
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
-17 Battery PUc Naw York
" . X - - "
I prices foryour jams, jellies and preserves fL - IftJl, V- ,f
I , Label Karo is not only a delicious spread I&M fT- TztTa
1 - for pancakes, but will sweeten their food at I
I ; Stewed fruits, candied sweet potatoes. t!$? TSaWTT Lg3r
of the new venture. . When completed
the e-mail unity, house will have a seat
ing capacity or 600 and will be ax'ail
abel for use early this summer for all
kinds 'of local gatherings and enter
tainments to be conducted by the band.
TRY TO INTIMIDATE CENSORS?
That's Charge Made by Mrs. J. M. Mil
ler Against -Movie Men.
Attempted intimidation of the Kan
;as state board of review and a, con
inued policy of certain representa
ives of the motion picture industry to
reak down state censorship are
harged by Mrs. J. M. Miller, chairman
f the state bdard of review
Mrs. Miller states that certain
charges were filed against the board
by these motion picture men because
they realized there would bea change
in the personnel of. the board shortly
and hoped by this means to create a
sentiment that would force new mem
bers to be more liberal in their views. 1
"If the censorship board were to
phut its eyes to all the filth and slime
it is compelled to look at upon the
screen there would be no complaint at
this time." said Mrs. Miller. "On the
other hand, if the people of Kansas
realized how much of this kind of stuff
is eliminated from the pictures they
would rise up as one individual to
combat the efforts of the enemies of
censorship to create strife and dis
cord and bring censorship into disre
pute.
"There is a constantly growing de
mand on the part of the better class
of the people of the state for cleaner
and more wholesome films. The board
of review, in its efforts to meet this
desire, has the co-operation of many
exhibitors and some representatives of
film exchanges, who share with it the
conviction that too many pictures con
tribute largely to immorality and that
the larga, number of crook pictures
now being released, which show the
methods in detail of hold-up men and
bank robbers, are educational in that
class 'of crime. The board is united
and earnest in its efforts to give to the
people of Kansas, a clean, desirable
class of pictures, while striving at the
same time not to injure the film in-dustn-."
WELCOME CARPENTIER TODAY.
Boxing; Enthusiasts Plbn Big Recep
tion in N. Y. for French Champ.
Xew Yorl. Marchi 32. Boxing
promoters and enthusiasts assembled
in New York today to welcome
Georges Carpentier, the French pugi
list who, with his bride, was a pas
senger on the steamship La Savoie,
which arrived off the port early today.
Carpentier will remain here five days
and then will depart for the Pacific
coast. During his stay in the United
States it is expected he will sign a
contract to meet Jack Dempsey.
Woman Claims Accident Due to Boys
Hallowe'en Prank.
Charging that city officials were
negligent in preserving order Hal
lowe'en, Harriet W. Albert. 701 West
street, has filed suit in the district
court tp collect $3,328 damages from
the city of Topeka for injuries sus
tained when a dynamite cap exploded
as she stepped off a street car at Sev
enth and West streets the evening of
October 30. 1919.
The woman charges that the dyna
mite cap was placed on the rail by a
"mob' which naa been congregating
in the neighborhood for several nights j
prior to Hallowe'en and that city offi-I
cials had not troubled themselves to j
disperse them. A piece of the metal j
from the cap. she said, entered her left !
limb between the knee and thigh, cut- j
ting a ragged gash several inches deep, j
Two. surgical operations were neces- j
sarv. she says, to remove the steel, i
She asserts she has since suffered poor j
health and that her nervous system ;
was inipaiieu uy iub ttttiuciu.
Akron. O. The oldest bank in the world
is no longer safe. Mrs. Fanny Shrrldan
was knwked down and relieved of $fiit hid
den iu blockings, by two highwayman last
nighr. 4
TOO SHORT TO DO UP
AND STILL FALLING
A little "Danderine" stops your
hair coming out and doubles
its beauty
To stop falling hair at once and rid:
the scalp of every particle of dafndruff,
get a small bottle of delightful "Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and yu can't find
any dandruff. Help your hair to grow
strong, thick and long and 'become
soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and
abundant. . ,. -
BARS
mm Ben Hur
J -3py ' soap
Easter
Cards
Exceptional
Beauty of
Design
PRINTING
STATION E IT
ENGRAVING
EMBOSSING
t0tS: SwnoMinr Srem 73 . Kiwhcwi OuelOt-
33 Kansas Ave.
With a merchandise pur
chase of 50c or more.
007 Kansas Ave.
A I W a. it
3IR1.8JE
LOST Two large pieces of aola leather.
tan and greeu, between Topeka and Silver
Lake. Keward. O. Krauaa Son,, 2
Kan saajave.
LOST a black leather notebook between
tlarfield ave. and Washburn college.
Please return to M. W. Sheldon. ' Phone
ytU". ;
LOST Saturday, between flth and Kansas
ave and lotn and Harrison, lunen clotta
and napkins. Phone tEJtt. Iteward. '
LIBERAL UEWARD to gray haired roan
who picked up left hand gauntlet glove
at 8th and yulncy. Phone 3000.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Yard cleaning, trash and cinder
hauling. 1 bone Black
WANTED Afternoon and Saturday worlT
R. L., care Journnl.
MALE AND FEMALE
GORDON Dreasfeeder. Prefer one with ex
perience. See foreman presa room. Crane
fe Co., 1I(S Knst 8th.
WANTED
TAXICAB DRIVERS
APPLY
205 W. Sixth St.
TREE TRIMMING
Shade nnd frnlt trvs trimmed, lire
ones safely removed; fine eltna for spring
transplanting; yard grading and sodding.
Phone .tiTtt-J for Brooks.
WANTED
NITE FORD REPAIR MAN
APPLY '
205 West Sixth St.
Becker's Welding School
AND COMMERCIAL WELDING
412 Jackson St. Ph&ne 2fi87
VA STEP Hfffh rlfiss man on commia
ston for Topeka. and vlHnity. to ne'l
our full assortment bnantlful tres, h rub
bery, tied ires, roues. We pay full aHllng
commi salon weekly. Part or whole ttni
year round. Any Intelligent and thorough
ly reliable man ran make jrood money In
these times. Well ruted references required
Plrwt National Nurseries. Hoehester. N. 1 .
WANTED Stenoirrapher, SIX) a mo., city:
nlpht hotel clerk, middle aired man. 4n
mo., hoard nnd room; 100 In borers In !ty;
tearaters; farm and dairy hands: It mar
ried farm eouples; fry rooks; kitchen help:
porters ; molders ; cabinet makers ; truex
drivers. $11) week; hospital held; 2nl cooks.
Furman's Labor Agenry, 101 West 8th.
WANTED Wide awake men to open hat
cleaning and blocking establishment,
small capital, excellent profits. We niippiy
equipment and tell von how. Write for
booklet. E. V Bender A Co., Dept.
Cbarl o t to. N. i
WANTED Special representative for
pleasant and profitable employment to
look after our Interest in your sei-tinn.
Hoffmnn ('o-opemtiYe Investment Co.,
Hoffman Bldg., Houston, Tex.
GOVERNMENT needs railway mail clerks.
Salaries $1.00-$2.100. Hotel allowance.
Other positions for men-women. Lists,
sample questions free. Columbus Institute,
B-74. Coin mbns. Ohio.
BE A DETECTIVE Experience unneces
sary. We Instruct. Travel, mske secret
investigations. Salaries. exen-s. Hart
ley letectlve Agency. St. Joseph, Mo.
SHIPPING CLERK and timekeeper. Steady
job in small factory employing about "
men. Salary per month. State qualifi
cations own handwriting. Box 8. C, care
Sta te Jon rna U Topeka . Kan.
YOt'NG MEN. 17 upward, desiring Rait
way Mail Clerkships. $110 mouth, writ
for free particnlars examinations. J. Leon,
srd former Government Examiner) llilJ
Equitable Itldg.. Washington. D. C
AVERAGE tVSi MONTH. Railway mail
clerks. Hundred needed. List positions
open free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept.
i::iC.Jtochester. NY.
WANTED Hall boy": assistant cV.ok ;
dining room .girl, and laundry belp.
Chri.it HpIt.iL
WANTJSD Boy for nods" fountain work.
Apply Jack Rittcr, Dibble Gro. Co., soum
side. j
FIREMEN. BRAKEMKN. K6-KiTraonTh"
Jy. experience unnecessary. Write Hall
war Assrtt'iBtioTi. cnre Journal.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Writ
-T. Ganor. former government detective,
ft." Danville. III.
MAN WANTED to take care of Ford"; flit
handy work and some gqs fitting. C-;i
earn Journal.
STENOGRAPHER with rlericsl exp-nce.
Adjlress "Stenographer," care Journal.
WANTED Mnh pre'sit-er. French Cleaners
and Dyers, 21 n West fltlu
Wa NTETi Elevator man. Apply at priv
ate office.. National hotel.
WA NTED Tinner. f1rstclass "steady job
good wages. 41 Jackson st.
WANTED Good delivery man. Phon'lHS
or '''2.
DRIVEn'A NTErTWhite"KtaF Luj4r.
WANTED White cook at Y.'M. il.'A.
WANTED Driver- White" Star' Laundry.
WAXTKI) ITMAIE HEfP.
POSITIONS
For m limited number of young women 1
our Long Distance ann local offices. N
experience necessary. We give preliminary
training and pay yott well while doing so.
OPPORTT'MTIES FOR PROMOTION
AND THE BEST WORKING CONDI
TIONS WILL BE FOIND IN OCR
EXCHANGE.
Applicants desired between th sges of
1 and 27 years with at least a. grade who'd
education. Apply to the Chief Operator,
S. W. Bell Telephone Company, 812 Jackson
street.
WANTED Women dinner and pastry
cook; exiierlenced or Inexperienced nest
girls for dining room and lunch counter
work. $4 mo., board and room, free trans
portation: private family help; bone,
k-epers for country, homes: stenographer,
mo. ; t stry cooks : kitchen helpers ;
chamber maid, etc. Furman's Kmplor
rocnt office, lfsi West fcth.
WANTED Women to make shirts,
tibtrt Factory, 720 Kansas ave.
Bah4
WANTED Girls to make baskets. Kair
Package Mfg. Co. Telephone IfUO.
WANT E D Y on n g U d y : t y p-i s t E x pe frv
1encd dicta phone operator preferred.
. r-aa i . . imr Vireen on tVe
Apply
P&id a of line.
Crane afc Cohapany.