davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
the size Of the neck opening.

the size Of the neck opening
The pretty yoke at the front re-
quires an embroidered beading an inch
and half wide finished at one edge
with a band Of swiss embroidery in
an open pattern. This, in turn, is
edged with the narrow beading which
extends all around the neck Narrow
cluny lace insertion is stitched along
the lower edge of the beading in the
yoke and second row of the same
insertion outlines the yoke and joins
1t to the body of the gown. In making
the yoke the wide beading is to be
stitched to the row Of swiss embroid-
cry at one side, and to the row of
cluny insertion at the other, and then
cut into two pieces of equal length to
form the two sides. The second row
of cluny is then stitched to both
pieces
The neck opening is finished with
a narrow cluny edging sewed to the
narrow beading below it. The full
short sleeves are finished with both
insertion and edging of cluny,
A narrow satin ribbon run in the
beading about the neck adjusts it to
the figure. A wide ribbon is run
through buttonholed slit at the front
and tied in q generous bow.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

4 LII the big stores and, quite likely
"a the smaller ones are having their
annual white-goods sales. Counters
are piled high with dainty lingerie of
sheer fabrics, trimmed with exquisite
laces and embroideries manufactured
especially for the finishing Of under
muslins.
Styles change in undermuslins and
night dresses as In other clothes,
though not so radically. The new de-
signs for spring reveal narrow laces,
very sheer embroideries, much bead
ing, small tucks and the us of ribbon
In the new garments. Small, fine pat
terms in embroidery are liked much
better than heavier designs, and new
tricks in placing yokes, shaping
sleeves, letting in medallions, reward
the searcher after something new.
One of the newest patterns in night
dresses is shown here so plainly that
1t hardly needs description. The body
OF the gown Is made of two widths of
nainsook felled together along the
sides. At the center OF one width at
the top cluster of twelve tucks Is
run, each about q quarter inch deep
and six inches long At the back the
material is laid In box plaits an inch
wide, in a cluster at the, center Six
or more plaits are laid according to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

Germany's continued and vast sue
cesses in Russia incline us to picture
as possibility her seizure of the
great empire to the east of her. Sre-
culation upon the fate of the royal
family of all the Russians makes one
realize that the lot of these unhappy
folk could hardly be more distressful
than it has been. Sadder faces than
those shown in portraits of the cars
family, it would be difficult to con-
jure up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

for small tract near Kennewick
where he will make his future home.
His friends wish him success in his
new home.
August Hedeen, our popular marshal
made business trip to Lewiston We'd
nesday returning Thursday
Dave Greer went to Lewiston Tues
Simon Hagan of Deary has moved to
Troy and expects to work for the Fire
Brick company.
Miss Effie Booher returned Friday
night from visit in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

Public school superintendents from
cities ranging in population from TO-
900 to $4,000 are holding a convention
in Cincinnati today. If the business
of education is not well carried on Il
is certainly not because the people in
it don't get together often enough to
talk things over.
So freakish have been some of the
systems adopted in educational con-
ferences that the lay citizen is tempt
ed to urge a new program of staying
at home, safe from the contagion of
such gatherings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
PEDDLING BOOZE

There is an probably
we'll founded-that liquor is dispensed
on the streets of Moscow by itinerant
peddlers who hawk their wares about
and dispose of the TASKS to the high
est bidders. If this is the method by
which so many persons are getting
hold of booze, ne pains or expense
should be spared in augmenting and
otherwise assisting the police force I'M
til the practice is stopped.
Until fewer persons are drunk in
Moscow, it cannot claim to be a dry
town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

That anti-nepotism bill will prob
ably be just as welcome to the man
who has put relatives on the payroll
as it is to the man who growls about
seeing them there. 1t is no fun to be
saddled with lot of job-hunting rel
atives, and it will save a deal of en-
barrassment for officials to be able to
put the blame for non-appointment on
the laws of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
NEWS FROM TROY

|
Roy Stinson, who was born nea
Troy twenty-four years ago and live,
here until about eight years ago, die'
in Charleston, Wash, last Monda,
night. He was a popular young man
the only child. His father and mothel
have the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends here. He was buried Thurs
day afternoon. Among those attending
the funeral from here were his two
Uncles Will and Dick and their fam
lilies, Mrs. X. w. Woodward and Mr.. G
NJ Saad
VIM. Duthie left for Milton, Or,
Tuesdsf He expects to return Fri
day or Saturday.
Herschel Brock has moved his fam
lily to Troy where they will remain
while Herschel goes to Montana pros
pecting.
Hiram Cole ST., one Of the old
pioneers of Latah county, was in from
his ranch the first of the week. Hi
thinks in about ten more years he will
get his place fixed so he wont need
to work SO hard. He is only 80 years
young and is likely to maui posts and
cord-wood for several years.
Theodore Sundquist of Moscow was
in Troy few days this week buying
beans. He found the farmers generally
holding for war prices.
Grandpa Shubark of Driscoll
Ridge returned home last Saturday
after a weeks visit with his grandson,
Thomas Walker.
T. H. Christie made flying trip to
he county seat last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Thorpe returned to Mos
cow this morning after a short stay |
1t the X. w. Woodward home.
Harry Shearer returned from Ken
lewick, Wn., Wednesday. Harry ex-
)ects to trade his ranch near Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

In Colorado bill has been intro
duced into the legislature at the re-
quest of Judge Lindsey which will give
that state woman juvenile court
judge When it comes to judging juv-
eniles women-folk certainly have had
an abundance of experience, as many
a youngster can testify. 1t is usually
''father" who wants everything pleas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
THE THIRD DEGREE ON THE AT
FINITY BUSINESS

According to the anti-nepotism bill
which will soon become a law, no pub
lie official can put on the payroll
from public funds any person within
the third degree of consanguinity or
affinity" This elimination of the "af-
finity" is going to go pretty hard with
some officials, if Dame Rumor has
the proper Cor rather the Improperly
hunch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being Is cents. Sub.
sequent insertions, five cents line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the One-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads,
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

Transferable admission tickets have
just been issued for the San Francisco
fair. This doesn't strike us as a good
bargain for ourselves because we
wouldn't know whom to transfer them
to. ut is long way to California,
when Idaho goes dry'-and when it
doesn't.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR ALE-POTATOES, APPLES,
onions, and R. /. Red cockerels, hens.
and pullets. E. R. Headley. Phone +
1871 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-SEVEN-R MODERN
house in select part of Elm Addi-
ton. Will absolutely sacrifice. En-
quire at 416 Lewis street 96-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished, S-room house. G. Cues
nell, Phone 253, A and Adams SITS.
24-8p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

ant and smooth when he comes home
and mother" who was to sit in judg-
ment and infiict the punishment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-l26-EGG INCUBATOR. .
Mrs. e. R. Headley. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-A BICYCLE. SILAS HOL-
land, 3O4 North Jefferson. gasp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT SEvEN-ROOM MODERN
house. 1875 Almond street. 25tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE
in. Enquire at 315 Second street 22tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

You haven't a boy to spare, and
your neighbor hasn't, either.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-STRICTLY MODERN TO-
room house on East Eighth street.
Phone go. 97tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

that you can't even dampen his ardor
with drink-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE-A MOL TEAM, WEIGHT
400 each, years old Phone 926x6.
23-47p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-THREE LIGHT HOUSE,
keeping rooms, modern Phone
269-Z. Flip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AT THE
Idaho. hot and cold water and
lights furnished. Oft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE CONVENIENT GROOM
house, and lot city and we'll water
Call 225-N, Lilly street. 23-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR RENT-RooM WITH BATH, 2o3
East First 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
PIANO TUNING !.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Both piano and player piano. Leave
orders at Williamson's or Phone 81.
Mario Crisafulli F16-M11
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

20, NEAR WILLIAM
sons store or in Taylors feed yard,
an open face Elgin watch. Return
to Star-Mirror office and get re-
ward. 25-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-Real Estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24


I live in caves
think that musth ave
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
SOME SLIGHT GAIN
In RETAIL TRADE
Collections Still Unsatisfactory
Outlook in Lumber Trade
Better.

Commercial agencies tell Of small,
steady gain in retail distribution. but
report considerable disappointment at
the slight improvement recorded. Col
lectons are lrregularly better though
still unsatisfactory As open weather
approaches the lumber trade reports a
better outlook. "Dun's Review" says;
Mixed conditions s,lll prevail IN trade Exports.
both of food,tufs anu war sUn1iis, continue In
I,rFc volume ~ domosur distribution Is sub
normal although the recent improvement IA veil
maintained and there src further gains IN some
line. Collections IN tho Southwest. as vel fs 10
tho West have improved although stul retarded IN
There - more NJ lees disappointment expressed
tnat domestic trade does not expand more talidly
although gains are being made from week 10 W,rN
TIE trAtilc trades report scasonnle detrol ~,
hut with no marhcd expansion. and the grrai "ll-
nculV Z obtaining foreign dyes hampers manu-
IA. turrrs a certain lines NJ cotton goods \ toin'-
what brighter outlook IS developing IN the llmIef
Commercial failures thi, week IN the United
States are s3l against as last week. dls Tie pre-.
cedlns week and 3ii IN the corresponding week oi
last year. az these ia we're IN TIE East. ~
South ll3 West and 60 In the Pacific states. ara
~ reported Liabilities of s. 600 or more agalh,t
l7G Last week Liabilities of commercial ia4ur-
reported thus far for March SlG.0tb30O' sgAh''
1884. sos the same month last yeaf
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Cain, O'Sullivan and Giebel
Set New Marks-The
Commerce Team
Wins Relay.

Four association records were ofo-
ken in the annual aquatic champion
sbips Of the Public Schools Athletic
League, held yesterday in the pool OF
the City College of New York.
The relay team of the High School
Of Commerce, made up Of Callahan
wilson. Albanus and Cam. lowered the
500 foot figures from Z minutes 4S %
seconds to Q minutes a. 40 seconds.
r n Cam, of the same schooi,
h,ouoht down the 100-yard standard
fror, GA 4.5 seconds to 61 2-5 seconds.
William O'Sullivan, of Dewitt Gin
TON W;oh School, cut the furlong mark
bv two seconds, reducing 1t to min
n;.s AZ 9-b seconds, and Leo Gieoel,
~ Stuvvessnt High School, Increased
N. standard distance for the plunge
fror, sb feet 10 GO feet inches.
The performances as q whole were q
God deal better than expected. and
tbere ia no doubt that had some OF the
w;nners shown as fine work In the IN
terscboIastic open events they would
have scored heavily; ,
The hest contested event OF the even
inc was the furlong swim, IN which
o'SrII;vsn' Of De Witt Clinton, and
Ciebel. Of Stuyvesant, raced along
inches apart, from the start 20 the =Vo-
yard turn. -. CO
bel stopped. believing he had completed
the course, and by the time ne mad
been told Of his mistake oSuI!iVSn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunsl
Albany. March I2-Incorporstions died with the
Secretary o. STATE to-dU
Automatic sash Lock Co. Rochester. $40 ooo: :
Emil Oson Rochester. c. B. Miller. + w We'd
PopEiH i' Chemical Co. BrOnI, s. 900. Fiwari
Fuels, 2Ojl Lexington sy. y. Y. Annie Popklh.
" mott Il 'te' & C.tsrns supply Co Burao. SIS 900;
r. J ~sames BfoadN4y and Washington SIS. Buff
fslo. J q Zelter J G. Berg. Abb Buaa2
sythe. rs " .Sth e.. y Y; 4 '" oven AihhA
quick service Ts1icab Co, MAnhn,t4A. 700;
r. + O'Hafe. 100 ". G2th 81. y. y. d. OHaro
d" H..2 & nj T.i.o-ns Co.. Manhattan 5000. Gu,,ls
~ Morris Al schu.er Worcester Mas
The Smith Howard Co. janestosu. real estate :
$4,000. c. smith. ii9 Price St JamestOsn
Nlsyberry Really Co. Rochester; so 900 Eliza
beth " Wright Rochester. May r. Wright L.
smith. Nor-rn 3 Co. Manhattan; sutos motor
tnlcks etc so 900. X Z hTsuse 1870 Broadway.
l. Devote a Co. Manhattan macaroni biscuits.
etc.. $40 600. Luld Devote. -I3 summit AZ. West
Ioho.en. y. J.. J. 81 tde.s9n y. Y. 1. W Rus
Trcda Amusement Co.. Manhattan. $40 900. ~
Fr4lt. ZIG ho.sywell AZ. Bronx ;. NJ Bum Il.
800 Esst E.t i25,h s.. c.. Manhattan. ,eay. SO.
ooO. Paul :. Byrk. l77I broah"sy. ) y Christine
rhi.iips Improvement Co. Mu.hattsn; realty
$40 900. John b Phillips 2i3 We,t l4Jth e., y
:. David Shamforor Bro0t.yni Henry J. Block
y y NJ. g. ,oo
H.rry Ha-t.te.a Bo,faway Beach. lille Hart,ein
Abr Stern. RO.ks0sy Beach.
Is J.. u. M.g Co. Manhattan. au,o accessories
etc 81 900. Louis p Hregand lOj East Sun ~.
y Y. Georgs o. Boutmnon. HsmpsteAd. Godfrey
~ Raaa9o Farming Co. Manhattan, 1000, Michael
n MARKS. JlS West 18Th st.. y y. Louis r
I,te- Yonkers. Rae Hartman. Brookiyn
Motherhood Educational Society. Manhattan, mo
ton pictures. s. 900. John : Lopez 53l West
l1oA st.. y T.. Lmey Weller Els "obEa-
The r Realty Co. queens. $1,000 Edward
Pierce l. Nor o. Fifth sv.. NockawaJ Psrk, Adg.phe
A G4lan. Brooklyn. Alireleritd Hatch Belle
Wnasch SIN Glove Co. Manhattan. s. ono
Thomas u Latcl Iynbrooh, Julius "lnsch
Brookirn. Arthur J Ar.hlbad Y
Fau-ul Securities Corp. Ne. Rochelle, feAIty
SO 600. James Lyun. 3l Main St Ne" Ro-
clslle. Richard L Fsuon. Joseph J. walter "e"
Columbus Circle Gasoline and on Co. Manhat-
tan s. 00O. Maurice Dcutsch. 20 Church s., y I .
EIsu ! AhrNeil,r EiSarl VI Gro'sman. y !
KIrkets & Co. Manhattan. minins englneen
$50 900. Perry 4 Cowiug. l'5 Caremont az,
y. - Rufu. y. Coains Gien Ridge " -
T..rr.sa d. Iurra.t y Y
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
BROOKLYN CHESS
CLUB WINS TITLE
Ends Metropolitan League Tour
ney with Ten Straight
Victories.

By capturing the adjourned game be-
tween R. T. Black, Brooklyn, and j.
Rosenthal. Manhattan, the Brooklyn
Chess Club defeated the Manhattan
Chess Club by total score of Al to
3l9 yesterday and won the champion
ship of the Metropolitan Chess League,
which for the last year had been held
jointly by the Manhattan and Progress
sive clubs. Black won the game after
forty-seven moves.
In capturing the championship the
Brooklyn Chess Club finished with a
clean score Of ten straight victories,
having won in succession from CO.
lumbia University, North Jersey,
Washington Heights, Ocea Hill,
Staten Island. Queens Gambit, Newark,
Lyceum. Progressives and Manhattan.
A total of eighty games was played.
Of which sixty were won and twenty
lost
The summary of the final match fol-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
APPRAiSALS OF ESTATES.

CAROLINE LEVY August & 1879. total estata.
I'll O4g. 10 daughters snd TAO niecr' Assets. De
posts. SGl6: notes mortgage aAd personally
!s..-. STOCK. s. 100. w
TtIZlBEIH X EATON tJuly y. 1910 net,
81 A.6. 10 Lou Sc Wilson. personal property valued
AZ 81 20 and a ufe esr4te iu $500. Grace VIII
ard 81 600 aud two COUSINS. each S59J Assets
Deuos0s S5lj. furniture and ie9eiry. tl4ili
sfOsLs and bonds SIS 90l The vii sso d.5poseo
OF rcsi estate a. Oa.s Head Me
JOHN J RUSSELL October z leltl nG, fl0. p
io5 10 BsbrIa Russell widow s. 579 william
/ Russell sou s25-6 Assets Depoel8 S9.2O5
pr10as4t SIS. s'ocSs tloCO
FRANCES NAOMI WALKER tOct 8. 1910. net.
slltta. 20 Elizabeth q Bs iTin. sister Assets
Depo,lts. s. "a personally. so: mortgage 1JO95
GToRGE J sTIEK July 81. lelD net S64.o53
to Matilda A Siltr. widow s given NE Interest
I'M rea.ty valued u sis.j0o. AID the reslduaD e..
ate valued a. SO. John j lIeedi nepls". 70
FT'ra PeeI sister 5, 900 and tie remainder
interest after the death of widow 20 william +.
Siter. ncpuex 81 900 Assr.s -s5 Elz4ntth T.,
tl5 zoo. 2,S Elizabeth 81. fl'.5QQ. depo,ijs Sls-
$50. mougages AID peroushy I5i-t. 20 shares
Ceorrr / Stisr Inc 29S Elizabeth 81. Ao.t-l
De-eient died al CARLSBAD Auatria AID ihe e.
nau,e Of Transporting body ou account OF Ae
European var Is placed al 5000
HOWARD l. WALDO a. Official Of me badkche
Company importers April -. 1910, net 1.5ts.
an. be9efciaries gere Clara NadoW widow. and
.li-a.,e s. 500 commissions due from Badlsche
CouUaly lot stock repurchsse. s2.l4. personally.
q 30 stocks seq uetrdclt slso owned rea y
90 personally situated m Connecticut which does
r.r autaar iI tie report A painting 'praushl of
Fble' >" attributed 10 Kubens. Is appraised a. AJJV.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Coa,s ana sulta

AT1ANTA-M Rich q Bros Co: Z RiehI is W 9sd
cLEyELATD-Msy Co o sprouL misses suits
CLEvELASD-Bsiey Co May Co; n Tyrolefi II
cIiICAGo%Itothstfiid to,l lid q Co. Bsvans1.
cHIcAG0-soHs' Roeoucs 4 Co: A strsus Is
CHiCAGo~The Boston s,orc. Ms Feldmsn; ~
CnlCAG0-The Fair, J Iss.. z2o tih Az
n.s,es. 10 T. I'D st, lOth floor.
CLitAGO-Caison. Pirie Scott Coz ID 'o"'
DIES MOiNES-'carey."; Cnley. IS as,h
cLEyEL4NP@Tn, Bail., Co: Ahr,n. ,oo. In
coats. II sd st. 10Th door
Observation-Disclosures q Bser Co; q Lev.
ST LoUIs-stg. Baer a Fuller Co; Mis J Webb:
III " 29d g; 10th floor. s
lI6 " 32d It. IAN door
TERRE HACTE-A Hers: n Bauer: iis "
sd 81. iith door
CHICAGO-NArshan Field a Co; Ms Heors.
Vomen's CbasemenD ID Biil. loi Worth st:
CHICAGO-Chares A Stevens 4 Bros Mr Willard
Jobs IN six waists. II winkler: 20 Z 22d St
CiiCAGO-Si,ndsl Bros. MIS-, Bernstein. basement;
cLEvELAND-Bslisy Co. H TyrOler; II asa
CHiCAGo-ses esel Cooper Co: Mss NOonsn; IS
DIS M0INEs-"Cmey,"; W Csriey: /, r 18Th
s. 18Th hoor
ONlAGIA-Herzberr, womsn's TOszevI Hem
berg, 1870 BWsy 9Th tOof.
observation-disclosures 4 Basr Co; GerA ,oos
sT LoUis@B Nus.n, q Bro. Cot Mi.
MsrSky; 40 4th St l2th door
ALBANIAN Rich 4 Bro. Coz L Rich. /. W f'd
CHiCAGO-se.s. Roebuch 4 Co. Perui
Strauss. .adles and mtses tSs Bwy
CIHCAGo-Ths Fair. isbi; 2z5 & t!h a., n.
CHICAGO-The Boston SOre. Miss feIdman. vom-
ems aud misses a. 2Sd st. o,,
CHICAGO-Rothschiid x Co. a Ber-aser; BIS
cLEviiAvD-rhs Bailey Co; A Ahrens. chill
DEs M0GNEs-Hsrris Emery Co; II Gerber; 1910
NV oRLE&NS-Ksufmsn Bros: C N Ksutmsni
-ierzberg's womsn's TOss'y; Hsrs-
ST L0UlsEB Nusent & Bro, d @ Co; ar White
house go tih by a., I I2th soo,, aoot NJ, Mann,
ST rAiiI%-Msnhaimer inner Bro.; kaufman i7o
rERRk HfAUTE-A Hsr,. E Bauer; lie W '2d 81
~" "''' shirt.
CHICAGO--Ieise- Co: Mss o'Donnelii 1881 Bwv.
CIlIcAGo-Ro,hschild q %; A Berrmscri IL,
cfiCGGo-ssar.. Roebuck Co: A Strauss tss
DIS MoINE-"cul,y's"; Csrley; Is 2 ash
sA& FRATcisco-Th. F2iRA Emporium; Miss MsuE,;
40 An sL 18th eoor
P.,ticssu.
CHiCAGO-Th. Fair; r snyder; -7s 4th AZ, ,,.,
CHICAGO-Ths Lesser Co. Miss oponH'n' i''i
cFniScI2G0~ChHas A Stevens q Bros; A Fl winklsri
60 "a G1c s, I9i6 aGG, rs1,, ROv, Ma. Hr,ch.
petticoats: t3 W 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Lee Galley, who recently returned
from Belleair, Fla, brings reports to
the effect that Alec and Macdonald
Smith, the former once metropolitan
omen champion and the latter the pres
-ent title holder, are playing remark,
able golf. MACK" has made several
scores in the low 70's, and only yester-
day in these columns Alec's 90 on the
second links was told about. Alec Will
return North in a couple Of weeks.
Apropos Of the South, it will be no
ticed that the first four TO tlnlsh IN the
Summerville tournament the other DAY
were home breds. They we're rom
Kerrigan, Tom Mcnamara, Tom MuI,
grew and Walter Hagen. the national
open champion. Who says the home
breds cannot hold their own IN last
company?
William Entwhistle and Carl An
derson will start next week Tor inc
Pacific Coast TO compete in some OF the
tournaments at San Francisco in con-
nection with the exposition. The6 VIII
be back on May 10. Anderson ls 70 re-
sumo his duties at New London
Wutrid Reid. who recently arrived
from England, will leave to-day for
Seaview, where he will take up his new
duties on Monday.
"Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer .
Comment Of a golfer on these hne
davs as he polishes his irons.)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

At recent conference Of the selling
and Office forces of ]. r. Palmenberg's
Sons +. T. Palmenberg talked briefly
about the policy of the house. He ex-
planned what was expected Of the yari-
Gus department heads along the lines
of reorganization and expansion. lie
dwelt especially upon cooperation.
Speaking of salesmanship, he said:
"The immediate sale is not the only
thing to be considered. Statesmen
should seek, by courtesy and sincerity,
TO thoroughly please the customer, 70
make him feel satisfied above every
bodv else with the transaction" Sales
management he regarded as grave re-
sponsibility, not only to the house it.
self. but also to the younger, less eX-
perienced men whom the sales manager,
may be called upon to train. 1t should
be the duty of every one intrusted with