sous soma
10530an
. an, N. J.—Can a millim-
.“£Sn make good working for a
. ' ‘l
"gum thing, if he takes the job
.'_ Mir." says young Frank Whelan.
'f “And it he's got enough nerve."
‘ aces his brother Albert.
Nerve? That's the chief stock in
trade of the Whelan brothers. They
had‘enough nefie to buck their mil-
lionaire father in business competi-
a n.
o'riuy’ve got s. chain or dve ~beigar
stores and they‘re planning more.
not store is in a battle for business
against units in the chain or 'steen
stores run by their father. Charles A.
Wheian. chairman of the board or the
United Cigar Stores Company.
"wrist does father think? You'll
Ila" to ask Dad-I guess he knows.”
laid the elder brother. Frank. 7
"Dad." at his New York office, had
- nothing to say: the inference is that
the junior Whelans are paddling their
own canoe.
still in his twenties, Frank got tired
of the law business after qualifying
as a lawyer at Fordham University.
So he got a. job as clerk in a cigar and
drug store started by his brother-in-
Iaw. John Tobin Cassidy, in Orange.
their home town.
Then Brother Albert came in and
they formed the Whelan-Caseidy
Company and established four more
stores in East Orange. Bloomfield,
Rutherford and Rahway. ’
"Albert and I worked darned hard
when we launched the business." said
Frank. “We got up at 6:30 in the
morning. and still do. We get behind
the counters ourselves. And many
Baturdaymights we're on the job until
13 or 1."
..I‘hey’ve got a system of work;
smile is it. says Frank:
“Eat a big breakfast; and you're
ready for a big day’s work. That's
the system we follOw. Pacing up and
down behind a counter and keeping
‘a smile. even for the chronic kicker.
isn't as easy as it looks. It's easier.
though, it you are well stoked to
start with."
"The pleasantest thing about it.”
says Albert, "is that we're showing a
few things to those folks who think
millionaires’ sons are born with silver
built for war ."
KING’S TOMB RECALLS '
Mums 5531
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. 111.. Jan. u.—Jarnes
Henry Breasted, Egyptolo ot the
University of Chicago, in a letter to
friends here, made public today. de-
scribed the opening ot the burial
chamber or the Egyptian King
Tutdkhamen at Luxor. Egypt. Pro—
fessor Breasted was a member or the
party that discovered the tomb.
"As we entered the first doorway. it
seemed more ike a dream than 2
reality." says the letter. l
"Before us la'y piled to the ceiling
paraphernalia 0: an Emtian king.
golden couches. golden chariots inlaid
with precious stones. a golden chair.
chests inlaid with ivory in patterns or
hieroglyphics. chests or all descrip-
tions. These chests are all tilled with
precious articles.
"Under the couches were many
cases of food. Some or the food was
in the form or animals and fowl. Be-
tween the two couches on, the floor
stood four carved alabaster vases or
IMO” in their mouihl and are notsuch exquisite workmanship. that tor
...——
'b’eauty alone. to say nothing or their
a... they would be woolen" .
T0 CLEAR UP UlilY
BROKEN fllJT SIGN
Any breaking out or skin irrita»
tion on tace. neck or body is over~
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because at its germ destroy!“ prop.
erties. nothing has ever beethon
to take the place or this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings cue
from the itching. burning and trim-
tion. ‘
Mamba-Sulphur heals e‘csema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. It seldom tails to relieve the
-torment or disfigurement. A little Jar
or Rowles MenthooSulphur may be
obtained at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream—Adv. s
Throw Your *
Old Dictionary“
It Is Out of Date
As dead as an old newspaper—its information won‘t fit your work of today-
out of date is out of use. Thousands of newwordh—never put into any previous
dictionary—make The New Universities Dictionary exclusively up to data. Now
being distributed to readers of '
THE EVENING SENTINEL
Greatly Reduced
Sine
any previous
this paper.
rive. was
’
hch of these dis
defincdandplacedintlie
on by the enterpriseand {eyesight of
the contri‘ nations of
mcv tone. FLU.
“fiflmlfi‘we
”nucleus.” .'.
”"313“,“. .
maneuvering”. -
:l‘he New Universities Dictionary how-
inOwords changed and
“in?” ‘1‘“ 23?...” 7' ”.....u ”3.33”"
pun e sea enc ' , to a ' ' m
culture audience in s, and Vitifinzo' ' 9
BED or A NEW DICTIONARY m. forced upon the nation ‘ , W. s
N dented advances in science, the arts, and by upheavals of war 2d politics.
Thousands of New Words
Absolutely necessary in writing and
speaking of prcee'ntgiay activities. Thou-
sands of these words
. never before in
dictionary. are now fully
homes of read-
. The New '
Universities Dictionary
Thoivough. complete, new and autl'iorita-
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