davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
Russians Driving Turks, Is Report

Petrograd, Nov. 24.-An official
communication issued by the general
staff of the Russian army in Caucasia,
under date of November %, says:
In the direction of Erzerum the ad.
vance guard of the Russian army con.
tinued to drive back the enemy, after
having thrown into disorder a Turkish
column during which eaissons and an
ammunition train were captured.
From Karakilisze to Alashgerd val,
ley some engagements took place with
results favorable to US.
In the Persian province of Azer-
baijan the Turks were defeated in the
region of khanasur Pass and also in the
Passes leading from Dilman in the di.
reetion of kotur. In these engagements
the Russian troops captured some Turk,
ish artillery"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
German Army Reported Broken

London, Nov. "a, 4.4O A. M.-The
"Times" Petrograd correspondent in a
dispatch supplementing one declaring
that private adviees received in the
Russian capital had confirmed the re-
ports of Russian victory over the
Germans in Poland says:
According to unofficial information
reaching here the German army of 400,.
600 which made an irruption between
the Vistula and Warta rivers has been
broken up into several parts, one of
which was compelled to divert its
course southwark and another north.
ward.
Apparently in each case the Rus.
sian forces succeeded in getting behind
these disjointed corps and inflicted
upon them great losses.
1.-The Germans are believed to have
suffered very heavy reverses at Breze.
ziny and Tuszin. 1t is impossible as
yet TO give even approximate figures. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
Entire German Regiment Surrendered

Paris Nov. "a, 4.05 A. M.-The
correspondent at Petrogrsd of the INA,
tin" says:
''The Russians, after having checked
the German offensive on the Plock-
Leezyen front, gained on that side a
brilliant, decisive victory. The enemy,
who had heavy losses, is flying with all
speed toward the German frontier An
entire German regiment surrendered to
the victors.
1.-The Russians are energetically pur-
suing the enemy. The Russians are also
vigorously attacking along the Czen-
stoehowa -Craeow line. This day seems
20 mark one of the most important and
perhaps decisive phases of the war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CIxTUlY OPERA HOUSE.

A MOTHER novelty will lie presented
~ at the Century Opera House by
the Century Opera Company, I'M
der the direction Of Milton and sargent
Abosn, this week In the presentation for
the hrut time In English of WOlf-Fer-
raris one act opera, The Secret Of
suzanne" This work viii be followed
by Lsoncavailo's two act popular Il
Pagliacci."
The opening cast Of The Secret Of
suzanne WILL find Lois Ewell in the
role OF Countess Oh ,Susdn1el and
Louis kreidler singing Count Oh Frank
Phillips will be the Scrrdnf. The alter
mating artists with Miss Ewell ana Mr.
kreidler will be- Beatrice La Paine and
Thomas Chalmers.
The first night cast OF 81 Pagliacci"
Will again md Lois Ewell singing Nsdda
lin the play "Columbine"D, strolling
player, wife Of CanO, Morgan Kingston
will sing Cdaio, while Thomas Chalmers
will be TOai0, the clown Gin the play
"Taddeo"). The alternating artists in
the role NJ Media will be Ivy Scot, and
Beatrice La Paine. Orville Harold will
alternate with Mr., Kingston, while
Louis kreidler will be Tonic on Wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday evenings
Pcppe will be sung by James Davis and
the SiipiO will he Morton Adkins Both
productions will be under the personal
direction OF Luigi Albertieri and the
constructor will be Carlo Nicosa
A special Washington Birthday matt
nee will again find the popular triple
bill OF "Hansel and Gret,l." the Inter-
national Ballet and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" with Gladys Chandler as HaaseI,
Mary Carson az Gretcl and Louise
HaussmsRn as Ths Wttch In Humper-
dinck's fairy opera Lois Ewsll will ~.
the saAtstssa. Gustsf Bergman the Ta-
rttdw: Thomas Chalmers will lie Ai6o
and Louise Hausamann will he L.c.a In
AascaGni's one act opsra.
Alhertina Raseh, the Century Opara
Compahys prima hallsEtns. will he seen
again with her dancing partner Ed
muRd Aakalf, IN tho International
Ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Ermanno Welt Ferraris colorful and
atmospheric opera Of submerged Nea-
politaR life. 1.-The Jewels of the Ma
dpnnA." viii 10 sung VI the Metropolitan
Opera House next Tuesday evening by
the Philadelphia Chicago Grand Opera
Company. This work, which has become
ons of the faVeritea In the repertoire of
this organization, II rich In meiodio ap-
Peal and contains two iAterWex2i which
an bsinS played by orchestrss through
out the C0untry.
Carolina White will assume the role
Of the wilhil and bewitehing Maheila.
Tor wham her admirers are willing to
steal the Jewels from the statue of the
Madonna. Amsdeo bassl's sympai hetio
tenor IL we'll adapted to abe part If
GeRsar0. the iron worker, who commits
the sacrilegs. and Polsse, the harytons.
will voice the measures of the swagger-
ing Cammoristo. Ratdsle.
Louise iierat has the chief contralto
part that Of the mother Of Genaar0
while Francesca paddi, Emilio Nentur-
ini. Amy EvanS. Mahsi RieSeln,an, Min
ME Egsner, Edmond Warnsry and about
twenty others Will he heard In the va
riOus character roles with which this
opera, like Louise" ahouRds. The per-
fOrmsnes will he conducted by E,tore
PerNsio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metrspslitan Opsea Hsuss.

MONDAY, 2 p. Ma Boheme,"
Miss Farrsr, Nine. Altsa; Messrs.
Caruso, Gilly, Didus and Rothier.
8P. M.-"Madslsins" and "Doa
Pasquale," Mines. Aida end Bori;
Aiessrs. Althouse. De Sesufola,
Constaiii and Scott.
TUESDAY--"The Jewels Of the Ma
DONNA" Mines. White and Bsrst;
Msssrs. Bassi and Poleso.
vEDNESDAv--"Lohensrin," Mines.
Gsdski sad Homer; Messrs. Bss-
ger. Veil aad VithsrspoOn.
THURSDAY-"Julien," Miss Far
rsr. Mines. Duchens, Mstdeld
and Brasiau; Msssrs. Csruso. Gilly
and Reiss.
FRlDAY-"Dis Zsuberhoste," Mines.
Destinn, Hsmpsi and Alien; Messrs.
Jorn, Goritf aad Vithsrspoon.
SATURDAY, 80 P. M.-"Gosusr-
dasmmerung," Mines. Gsdski, For.
nis and Homer; Msssrs. Berger,
We'll and Coritz.
SATURDAY, Sis p. M.-"Ths Girl
OF the Golden west" Nine. Des-
tim; Messrs. Martin and Amato.
Ceaauy Opssa Hsuss.
TUESDAi-"The Secret OF SUI
tame" end "Pasliacci," Miss EWell;
Messrs. Kreidier and Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Other operas Of the week will be-
La Boheme," az a holiday matinee
tomorrow. with Miss Farrar and Mine.
Alien and Messrs. Caruso, Gilly, Didur,
Rothier. Ananian, Reschiglian and Az
disio. Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Madeleine" and Don Pasauaie," to-
morrow night. the former opera With
Mines Aida and Sparkes and Messrs.
Althouse, DE Segurola and Pint Corsi,
Mr.. Polacco conducting. and tho latter
with Miss Bori and Messrs Cristaili,
Scott. Pini-Corsi and Bads, Mr.. TOs.
canini conducting.
'The Jewels of the Madonna" on
Tuesday evening. by the Philadelphia.
Chicago Opera Company, with Mmes.
White and Berat and Messrs. Bassi ana
Polese, Mr.. Campanini conducting.
"Lohengrin." on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Gadskl and Homer Their
first appearance this season) and Messrs.
Berger, Well and witherspoon, Mr..
Hertz conducting.
die Zauberfioete," on Friday evening,
with Mines. Destinn Hempel, Alten,
Sparkss, Curtis. Cox. hatfield, Robeson
and Eubank and Messrs. Jorn. Gority,
Reiss, Well, Witherspoon. Murphy and
Schlegel. Mr.. Hertz conducting.
"Goetterdaemmerung on Saturday
afternoon, with Mines. Gadski, FOrnia,
Homer. Sparkes and Alien and Messrs.
Berger, We'll, Goritz and Hinckiey, Mr..
Hertz conducting.
THE Girl Of the Golden West" at the
Saturday night popular price perform
ance, with Mines. Destinn and hatfield
and Messrs. Martin (for the first time
here as Johnson, Amato, Gilly, Didur,
De Segurola, Reiss, Rossi PM Coral,
Reschiglian. Audisio, Bsda, Resus and
Anansan, Mr. Polacco. conducting.
Mischa Elman. the Russian vi0linist.
will play at to-night's Opera Concert
Lalos symphonic Espagnole," with or
Lhestra and IA group of moreeaux with
piano Anna Case will sing the mad
scene from Lucia" with Mute Ohllsato
by Giuseppe BrugRoli. and Riccardo
Martin will sing the flower sonS from
Carmen" Miss Case and Mr.. Martin
will also sing duet from the latter
opera. The orchestra. directed by Rich
ard haEenan. will play the Marry
Wives Of Wtndsor" overture, List =
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. I, snd the
march from Gounod's "Reins Dc shsba. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-Symphony Society, Aeoli.
an Hall, } p. NJ.
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hall
JP. N.
David Sapirsiein. piano recital. Prin.
cess Theatre, } P. N.
Trio De Lutece and Nine. Ger,iu..
Reachs. Belaseo Theatre, s:isPM
Opsss Concert. Metropolitan Oper,
House, S:lS P. N.
Opera Concert. Century oper,
House, s:iS P. N.
MONDAy--Mme. Carolyn Or,m,un
song recital, Aeolisn Hall, s:isPM
TUESDAY-Julis Culp, song recital.
Carnegie Hall. 3P. N.
Margulies Trio. Aeolian Hall. SIS
Pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society,"
Beethoven Festival, Aeolisn Han
s:iS P. N.
Observation-Disclosures Socisn
Carnegie Hall, S:iS P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Society, Car.
negis Hall, $50 p. N.
Symphony Society, Beethoven Fes.
rival. Aeolian Hall, sISP NJ.
SATURDAY-Symphcny Concert FOR
Young People, Carnegie HAN, , 40
p. M.
Otdlie Metzger, song recital, Aecli.
an Hall, 2 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

went home a few years ago and settled
In vienns. where he wrote a little book
called shall | Go to Europe to StudyY"
As he IL teaching over there one would
expect to find him advising every Amer
lean to book passage by the earliest
steamer. Yet in his very introduction
one fnds him saying this:
During all the years since 1t has been
the fad to flock to Europe for educa-
ton up to the present day there is not
a single case on record which would
prove that any student has returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NOTES OF NUsIc EVENTS

The Philharmonic Societys concert Al,
Carnegie Hall this afternoon marks IN.
first metropolitan appearance Of m,
orchestra since its successful tour OF New
York state. Nine Carreno. the famous
Venezuelan pianist, Will be the solois,
For this concert Mr. StrAnsky Ia,
selected as the solo number the Greg
Concerto In A minor. op. ID. for piano ana
orchestra. The remainder OF the pro
gramme includes the Grety Mottl Bale
Suite. Charpentier's suite "lmpress.ons o.
Italy" and the schubert Symphony IN K
minor tunfinished). Senior Pedro Eats-,
Rincones, Venezuelan Consul-CeneraI A.
New York, will occupy box at this con
cert in recognition of the appearance. o.
Continued on Fourt.sath Pd0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Bliss, tenor. and Ernes, whitney bass.

Bliss. tenor. and Ernest whitney. bss,,
programme OF unusual e1cell.ncs
was enjoyed by a large audience at /,
receptio- musicale given by Maurice l..
fargo In his studioa 10 West Thirty
sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon q,
last week. Splendid results were shown
In the numbers rendered by his artist
pupils who had the assistance Of TIN.
bcrtino Sorrentino. tenor Mrs Has
soprano. and Mime. Ausetts Foret ~.
prano.
sig l.. Tribe. operatic dramatic tenor
Of ia West Seventy-second street. vii
give "A concert this evening At the Acso
envy. lo9 West Seventy ninth stree, u.
will be assisted by Miss l.. do Arason.
dramatic soprano Miss Biondini. iixh,
soprano: u. Ingrassis, dramatic hsry
tone +. Marques, violinist A Marouer
nut'st Philip Sipser At the piano and
also by chorus OF twenty Of his pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
IS JULIEN" EVENT OF. WEEK IN OPERA

are making this month. They are filling
engagements in nearly every state east
of the Mississippi River. as well as Mis-
souri,. oklahoma. Louisiana and Texas.
Last week Mr.. Nichols was soloist WIN
the 81 Louis symphony orchestra IN
st Louis Following this engagement
they gave n Joint recital there.
The second in the series OF .musica'es
which Mrs. Eleanor Hoopcg-Corye'i ann
Mrs Marshall Elliott Stewart are swing
at their Aeolian Hall studio. brought ~
unusual programme to the musicians M"
music lovers In the audience. The ART
lists were Miss Anne Gonyon, soprano,
whose selections were I'll re Psstor~'
,NlozarD "Melisande in the Wood" the
first with violin obligato by Mrs. Cor
veil and Mrs. stewart at the plano, and
Edwin Swaine. who sang the prologue
from "pagliacci' violin obliEato 10y
Mrs. CoryelD, Invictus. HUM, and the
Iiedouin Love Song
Mr. and Mrs. Herwesh Won Ende OF
the Won Ende Musical School, ~ WEI"
Elghty-fourth street, will tender re-
ceptiou and musicale to Mr.. and Mrs.
/, enpold Godowsky this evening from
: 40 to 10 80 o'clock. DIR. Henry oldys
will give an Illustrated lecture on BIRD
Music" at the school next Thursday eve
! ming
The pupils of bertrand De BernyE,
! voice spact.list are appearing in nu-
! merous musical affairs this season. AZ
: the Wildwood Manor club Iincolns BIRTH
day. Miss Josephine Schwarzwalder, So
prano Miss Murel Msrresford, contrai-
TO. and Gustav Roth, tenor, we're the
leading soloists Mr.. ne BernyS was q
guest Of honor of the New York Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

ough musicianship from the stern Con-
seryatory. let US say, than from the
New England or the Peabody Conserva-
tory or the Cincinnati College OF Music.
not to mention score of others?
II all but a post graduate course can
he obtained here, why send mere chill
drcn into the whirlpool Of free life
abroad?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Club Tuesday. February Il, ~ the Hotel
Astor. and delivered an address entitled
Grand Opera in English and How To
Establish 1t As a practical illustration
of his lecture Nj DE Bernyz introduced
two of his most promising pupils, Fritz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MUSIC PUPILS AND TEACHERS.

Esperanza Ganigue will give her first
private eeNeeSt on T'hursAay. March ~,
IT the waidsrf- Astoria, A feature OF the
Don Giovanni ana Vsrdis LA Favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

CharpentI-r, the composer Of Louise,
TO which Il Is a sequel. will be the fourth
novelty presented this season by Gen
ersi Manager Gatti-S'asazxa OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. II will have
its American premiere next Thursday
evening, the first performance any
where outside of the Paris Opera
ComiQus, where II WAS produced
June 4, 1913. julien" the book OF
which " also by Mr.. Carpenter. ID In
four acts and eight scenes, all but the
irst OF which. = prologue, are . dream
II the poet hero. The cast will be
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Mr. and Mrs John ". Nichols are
having great success with their joint
plano and vocal recital tour. which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

tia" sung by Miss Roberta Beatty and
Graham McNamee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Julien" the new opera by Gustave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

coati"acd o. Fosrtsea,h Page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
Mrs. Clara DOstle, Juvenile
Court PensiOner and Evident
ly Insane, Is Responsible
For Grim Tragedy
SELF AND 3-YEAR-OLD
son ARE RESCUED
Woman. Held In Restraining
Sheet In Hospital, Refuses
To Speak

Mrs. Clara Dostle, 30 years old, 4
pensioner OF the juvenile court, lly,
ing at No. lG6 TrumDull-ave., High
land Park. walked TO the edge OF the
Delamater Hardware Co. dock, be-
tween Woodwardave. and Bates-st.,
Friday morning. with her two beauti.
ful little sons, Frederick. nearly three
years old. and William. ~ months
old, and clinging to the tiny hands
or the babies plunged into the river,
without cry carrying the babes
with her. Baby William sank at once
and did not reappear.
William Freed, of No. 633 Fourth
ave, oiler on the steamer Ste Clair,
who was on the docl-, plunged into
the river. grasped Mrs Dostle by the
hair, and kept her ahoat, as Daniel
Morrow, superintendent OF Peche ISL
and for the ferry company, crowded
on power In the launch in which he
was just leaving the dock. and the
woman was hauled aboard in twink
ling. Freed then grabbed Frederick,
as he struggled in the water. manag-
ing 10 keep ahoat by instinct and
the boy was also saved. No trace of
Baby William was seen.
The woman. her lips sealed, and the
light OF insanity in her eyes. and the
rescued boy. quickly recovering from
the plunge and from his fright, were
rushed to ST. Mary's hospital in po-
lice auto. while Harbormaster Killing
was notified TO drag for the body of
the drowned baby.
The woman was placed in a re-
straining sheet in the hospital, as it
was feared that she would throw her
CONTINUED ON Page six.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
JOHN M'VICAR
IS GOING TO BE
DISAPPOINTED
Left Town Expecting City To
Own Street Railway When
He Returned
MAYOR TOLD HIM so
AS HE STARTED ABROAD
Pioneer NJ. D. Advocate Says
Time For Subway Has
Not Come

John McVicar, pioneer municipa
ownership advocate, who has beeI
is coming home 10 a Ditte
Mayor Marx told McVicar that b.
the time he returned, Detroit woul,
own the street railways.
McYicar is in London, nearing De
troit, and writes 10 The Times as fol
lows:
London, Eng. June 16. 1914
When left Detroit nearly a
year ago for the European trip
now drawing 10 close, Mayor
Marx said 10 me that l would
probably see municipality owned
street cars running in Detroit on
my return. Believing him 10 be In
earnest and knowing such thing
entirely possible with an executive
OF forcefulness in the mayoralty
chair. 1 felt his prediction might
prove true. In "A letter from Rome
TO The Times, last March. ! quoted
Sig Ernesto Nathan, for many
years mayor OF Rome, and who
inaugurated the municipal lines in
that city. in regard TO Mayor
Marks position. Sig. Nathan's
talk showed how Detroit might to-
ownership OF her street railways
instead OF branching away from
that goal her people long have
sought 70 take up subway talk or
possibly construction. There is no
need Tor subWays In Detroit at
this time. even IL there will be in
five or 10 years hence. / have
read In The Times. which reached
me two days ago, the interview
with Mr. George William Moore.
and ] am In entire agreement with
his views on the subject
When | see how the vast traffic
OF this greatest city In the world
Is handled so easily II seemed as
though the city administration and
street railway commission were
making a mountain out OF MOLE
hill. Also that this subway issue
was being very cloverly utilized
by the D. u r. meantime with the
power In their hands 20 go ahead
and construct / note that the
mayor and common council have
authorized the n l.. r. TO build a
] were not so thoroughly convinced
that the people Ccity) should own
and operate It's street railway
lines. In the Interests OF the whole
in disgust from the fight In which
I have been engaged for nearly a
quarter OF century. so utterly
unreliable have ! found the poll
IltidHS OF DoNH Olu parties III lnelr
professions OF carrying out the
Will OF the people as heretofore
plainly expressed In regard 10
street railway transported In
Detroit
simply at this time wish 20
warn you Mr.. Editor. and the tax
payers and citizens generally OF
Detroit. not 10 he blindfolded 20
their best interests by this sub
wav talk and proposed waste OF
millions OF dollars at this time.
Get your surface lines hrst--they
can be got right soon, II the auth
critics will but act-and readjust
them so as 10 avoid certain un-
bearable conRestions II can be
done Then. n subway IL found
necessary, Il can he made To hnr-
monize. JOHN McVICAR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
HIGH STANDARD
Is ADOPTED BY
WORLD "AD" men
Declare Themselves for Honest
Advertising and Uniformity
of Practice
SWAT THE LIE" is TO
BE BUSINESS SLOGAN
DetrOiters Play Prominent Part
in Whirlwind Sessions of
Toronto Meeting

Standardization OF practice was
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World in the Toronto convention"
said Richard c. Fowler, superinten-
dent OF publicity for the Detroit City
Gas Co, to The Times.
"A special code OF ethics and man
ual OF methods OF procedure for each
Of the l6 branches OF the advertising
business was adopted This will.
believe, result in a more efficient ap-
plication Of the values>Sf advertising.
and correspondingly betfey results.
There were 16 branches OF the
craft represented in the Toronto con
yention, and sessions wee In progress
at all times. SO that .s1e was able 10
hear whatever lecture he wished
There were, in all, 240 papers read
| In addition to the business or the
general sessions OF the convention.
The number OF delegates was va
! riously estimated. | think there were
about 1000 advertising men there.
The slogan, Swat the lie, was
also a good piece Of work II Will
serve TO keep constantly In the minds
OF the members OF the profession that
| they must not exaggerate, that they
must salt with truth the advertising
food which their enthusiasm leads
them TO prepare.
"The code OF ethics adopted by the
convention represents the very high
est thought and ideals OF the adver-
tising world Men high up in their
profession gave great deal of time
TO formulate them and they definitely
commit the subscriber TO them to a
sane, fair, upright business policy
calculated to get the best results In
winning the confidence OF the public
Edwin A. Walton and Myron Town
send, OF the "Timken Magazine" Is
sued by the Timken Roller Bearing
Co. and the Timken- Detroit Axle Co,
addressed the departmental session
on Getting advertising results with
the Timken Magazine"
X. l.. Spencer, sales and advertis'
ing manager OF the Federal Motor
Truck Co, considered the subject
Should the house organ be devoted
entirely to the interests OF the pub
Usher. or TO broadening the business
ability Of its readers?'
Another Detroit speaker before the
house organs department was Frank
G. Eastman, OF the Packard Co..
whose address dealt with "Elimina
tion OF wastefulness in house organ
advertising"
The members OF the Detroit contin'
gent at the convention are enthusias
tic for the strict standards OF prac-
tice that have been adopted by all the
departments OF advertising represent
ed In this great gathering OF adver.
tising men
RI Polk. jr., or r. L., Polk & Co,
in the department OF directories
spoke on Relations with advertising
agencies; the necessity OF educating
advertising men TO see what direc.
tories offer"
w. A. Shryer, OF the American Col
lection Service, addressed the general
advertisers section on "A sidelight
on advertising waste at home and
abroad"