Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1924 — Page 7

ALO.A.i-/Aa , -L'XUC. AUAX

r. S. Convrlcht, 1914. Tlio Indianapolis Timas. All Richts Rmrrfd.

n’ X th , es f. men have „ been A “ terdewed ’ n You can whenever you like, whenever you this office, including yourself. All were young, , be a “Mac, the Mixer!” or a “Managing as well-dressed and as carefully groomed as Mollie! , among your business associates. Always “Mac, the Mixer,” each measured up to the best remember that business first appraises you at • business standards in attractive appearance as your own valuation, of how you LOOK the part well as you do—‘smart' from the tie in their collar you want to play in store, office or factory. to the shoes on their feet—these six were really Business, thus interested, then takes its second t* lo ‘pick’ of the forty-three. thought about you. If you’re thrifty and saving “But when we came to follow-thru, we found besides being well-dressed, “business” trusts for a man of your ayo, *j| pacify to HAKE THE

a xaxli ain juiAln Ar vjLik} AxAxAfcj

|g|~AY)sSEkF|l

rHE President of your Company is speaking: “You're engaged, young man —and it’s only fair to you and we hope encouraging to let you know just why we chose you for such an important position in this business. We received forty-three applications from our carefully worded advertisement, an advertisement purposely pointed at a limited number of experienced, well-placed men.

LOGIC THE PART YOU *■*’ "WANT TO PL'AY -*

that you were buying a SI,OOO 6% bond on the instalment plan, that 40% of your salary—a good one—was regularly ‘parked’ in a savings-ac-count, on the way to permanent investment. In other words, you, among the six picked men, best knew how to manage your own business, which is why you were invited to come here and help manage ours.” . * , Young man! Young woman! Why don't you make your Boss talk that way to you?

7