davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Dfaths.

LEE ,I F AZ S5EaA Departed S The lie yrEdsy
OF her daughter. at Ryan, Va, FANNIE
A.. the beloved wife of the Iste Edward
Z. Lee, loving mother OF Mrs. Rhoda
Harris. Mrs. Clara Craven, Clyde. Laurence
and Floyd G. Lee. loving sister OF Mrs.
Laura Williams and John w. Cooper and
niece OF Mrs. Martha Harris She leaves
most OF other relatives and friends 70
mourn their loss. Funeral on Sunday, July
". " noon: from Monroe G. NJ. z. Church.
Burial at Floris, Va.
PARR, WILLIAM JOSEPH On Saturday
July %, at 4l0 am, at his residence in
Chevy Chase, Md. WILLIAM JOSEPH
PARR, in his eighty-third year Funeral
notes hereafter.
POPE. CELIA y. On Friday. July %. 1929
at Providence Hospital, CELIA Il. POPE
rnee Dargan1, beloved wife Of Harry b
Blgh. Funeral from her late residence,
2l2 st. ne, on Monday. July 30. at 30
am. thence to ST. Joseph's Church. where
mass viii be sung at a m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery 20
SEGAL, ELIZABETH GROWN. Departed
this life Wednf sday. July 25. 1923. after
long Illness, ELIZABETH GROWN SEGAL.
devoted wife of William Scgal. She leaves
70 mourn their loss four children. Fu-
from her late residence. 305 2nd St sw. .
WATERBURY, MRS. GEORGE N. On Fri
day. July 81, 1928 at Z 40 p M a. Coiyr1-
bta Hospital. Mrs. GEORGE N WATER
BURY. aged 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Sommerveil. Army engineer in charge
of the washington district,
Norman b. Landreau, attorney for
the company. is authority for the state
ment that If the permit is granted the
actual construction of the bridge would
be started within two months. 1t Is
planned to complete 1t by next Sum-
mer.
1t Is understood that Mai Sommer-
we'll is trying TO decide whether the
bridge might interfere with the future
development of water power at Great
Falls. His decision is expected to be
made soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

MAN HIT BY AUTO.
s. II. Zimmerman Taken to Hos
pital-Driver Questioned.

Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing New York avenue be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
1446 N street, was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for possible frac-
ture of the skull The automobile that
struck him was operated by Harry T.
Byers, Eastland avenue. Columbus.
Ohio, Byers was questioned by police
OF the Traffic Bureau and then released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DeathS.

| BAKER. ANNIE l.. oflcers and members Of
! Columbia Temple. No. 49,. |. B. r. o. Z
aushte e's ANNIE e l. Sas ds sessor
! OF 2, sorrow SATURDAY. July 2s, 1928, at 7;at
sts; nv. Forest Temple. No. 9; Harmons
Morning star Lodse. No. 40, and colum6ia
S. r. SAUNDERS. Daushter 1 Fin Sec sss''''
BANNISTER. LOUISE. On Thursday morn.
ms, July 40, 1928, st Z am, at Freed.
mIesS Hes Hospital, LOUISE BANN1STER, be
o, Ssts ea Va, Remains may be seer
20, at / pm, from Vermont Avenue Avenue s Sap
| list Church go
B.iNNISTER. LOUISE. The I n p q al
Io 0Ufsn' sa iNnN2H9rsfs the asash Of Mrs.
| board Of directors Funeral Sunday. JuiS
%, at ! pm. from Vermont Avenue Bsp,
MAMIE A. JACKSON, Pres.
MARY CRAIG. Rec. Secy
BANNISTER. LOUISE. Golden Leaf Society
BANNisTER FS asss SUNDAYS ars. LGTpI s.
lSIS; at ! pm' from Vermont Avenue
MARIE L. JOHNSON. s SctS' '''S.
BANNIsTER. LOUISE. The Ladies' colum,
81" Mrs s IoGsE nR sRSNHsqTsS the dsa'1
Vermont ~ Avenue gaptst Church, 4srm aTSn'
EMMA j. MURRAY Rec c see cSN' F'es'
BARKER, JULIA e. Friday. July ~, 1928
JULIA O., wife Of the late john ohm b Barker Her;
SneSa nS ho psssin 3oo 4 t shs Hines CO
Heart, Monday. July 80. where mass viii
oe said at am. Please omit flowers 2e
sA tlU AN IN az, Departed this llfe Thurs
denee, .Sss Elm st. NV Anna the beloved
Wife wife, Of '9f late Ernest Baton and loyias
li.h and x sts, nv. Relatives and friends
mediate Reliat Association are requested
70 attend the funeral o. our beloved
~. az | o'clock p.m.. from ASbugy A. N, +,
An SRs oAa lsEs s dEaRSAN R!s ser PRESIDENT
BATON, ANNA. The LADIES' Columbia Aid
ssTS a sASN s. y s's - E Isss Il nv pm
from ASoury Church. I'm and and x 4 sts NV
EMMA MURRAY. 1 Rss / SEE TYLER Pres
BiCKERToN: RORERT ELLIOTT On Fri,
say n sas RonE asS st liz fssiRss III S
snd Anna q aiekerton, Funeral services
MONDAY Juiv 30, at 10 am. ihtcfment
! Congressional Cemetery. 20
BRAATON. GEORGE L. Departed this nte
0EoRSE T. BRsAXToN q % 2 l, sw.,
ana devoted hro,her Of " IDS Il R Brown
Mary Scheness and FestuS EraXaon, uncle
OF Bessie =, jackson. Marion Morgan. Eu-
fsStins q Georse 0rays undertaktns g;
ondes Ssy % a. : Sm 'E from ts sSrss
9ray's narioss. Relatives and friends in
Vited,
DAS lS margaret ,sgs ps sF ,t s9 ete
It S.w Funeral Sunday, July 20, az / "a
pm from Ruth Dahney's funeral parlorS,
aaS @ ", h,W. FfiendS and relatives In
vtted. lntetment Lincoln Memorial Gene
fIELDs. BLANCHE. on Thursday, July %.
/ 1923, BLANCHE FIELDS She leaves a
mother. tather, two children. three sisters
and one brother and host OF other rela.
tiyeS and friends Remains resting At ass
seN esGrt ' rom Fg ne hts seek ssS
Church south Capltol end Al SITS sw, -
HARLAN, HuOH MORRISON, on Friday,
iuly "a fsss. al Wypnwood Park. silver
Sp ms, Md. HuuH MORRISON, infant
son OF BENJAMIN A. and Nellie Morrison
Harlan,
umIHAgY. Doaorny =, ,suly ~, ia2s, st
dauehter oi Frederick Il and, the late
Myrtle G. HllteAry Services viii he held
~ her late haWe. in nailsson, Va. ga
Charles Catholic 1higfh, Ilafendaa. Va.
where MASS win be said At an Inter
tAent at Columbia Gardens CenletsFy,
ClaIsnden, Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
On mfmnrIam.

AuE. HARRY l.. In sad but loving remsm-
H hrsRes Of 9 9Tr dear son AND PEo,hsr
ten years ;,e sgo today: July 90; 1919:
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER.
BOWIE. WILLIAM E. Sacred to the mem
o,y Of our beloved husband and father.
life July o. 1926.
Not close2walled within the tomb.
Rather in Our Fathers mansion.
Twins HIS q WIFE AND ST5i CHILDREN
BRESNAHAN, MARY ELIZABETH In sad
re 69s; Of "a deyoted , wife and loying
day J1IS %. 1913 Anniversary t aTy' mass sS a.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
BUTLER. LUvENIA. In loving memory Of
OR or dear e: mother LUyENIA BUTLER ,S.. who
brance of my dear daushter'' MARIAN
CARTER. who departed this life two
Often We think of you. dear daughter;
Our hearts are sad with pain.
Oh, this world would be like heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM J. In sad but
Ioy1ng Aremem6TanSs q oHs dear father,
1890 ~ ''''' ''"'' 49," ''N"'' 'A'' -''
Although you have left US. father. dear.
We never will forget
Your loving ways, your heart of cheer
That brought happiness.
h1s EsSS9TER oEtRkEH f MaS
AND c. S. CUNNINGHAM.
CUSBERD, DANIEL. tribute Of love and
CUsBERD. who our pe aea s'n BASED sway
26 years ago today. July 20. 1902.
1t is only step that divides us.
From heaven no mortal has seen;
watching
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
FEIGHENNE. JACOB AND ELIZABETH y.
In loving remsmnrance Of my dear fsth.r
FETGHENNE Of Beitsviiie. Md. who de-
July %. 1925
Softly at night the stars are shining
On two sad and lonely graves;
There lie my dear father and mother.
Whom We loved but could not save
DAUGHTER ELLA NJ. POWELL.
HILLEARY. ESTHER FLORENCE. Lovinz -
ENcE: who died one year ago today, July
Only God knows our Loneliness
How we've. tried to hide, our sadness
And g haseS Mt,r IRGnnfsly AN sssr DADDY
HISER, PAUL. In loving memory Of orr
dear husband and father. PAUL H1sER.
who departed this life three years ago
'1"'' II HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MAGELLAN. JANE G. In sad but loving re-
membrane Of my dear wife and our dear
mother, JANE G.. MAGICIAN. who departed
this life two years ago today. July rs.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MILLER, MADDOX. In loving memory of
my beloved child. MADDOX MILLER. who
died nine years ago today. July 28, 1919
To live in the hearts We leave behind is
not to die
HIS BELOVED AND LONELY MOTHER
MRS FANNIE MADDY MILLER.
SMITH. ANNA MORRIS. A tribute Of love
TO the beautiful memory Of our dear wife
and sister, ANNA NJ. SMITH. who de-
parted this life one year sgo today. July
20, 1928.
You are resting In peace. dear wife;
One year has passed away
You are gone. but not forSotten,
For We think OF you each day.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, HEWITT, AND
SISTER, DAISY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Company TO Float Bond Issue.

The bridge company proposes to float
a bond issue Of $Io00,00o to pay for
construction. Mr. Landreau said that
the company already is assured OF suf-
ficient money to launch the project
Business and professional men of Mary
land and Virginia are members of the
company of which Harry Seay is presi-
dent
Other officers are Carroll Beale. vice
president. and r. nj. O'Hara. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
S1,O(O,O)O BRIDGE
PERMIT IS SOUGHT
Application for Toll Structure
Over Potomac at Great Falls
Being Considered.

The question of permit for the
Great Falls Bridge Co. for the con-
struction of a Slo00,ooo toll bridge
across the Potomac River at Great Falls
is under consideration by Mai. Brehon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

The WanderluSters will have a short
walk from the clubhouse in Franklin
Park, Va, led by Mr.. Hodges, tomor-
row, pm All strangers are welcome
10 the clubhouse and are invited to
bring lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
LOST


ABOUT 500 near 18th and q NV Liberal
reward, Address Box 27i-R, Star ONCE. 49,
RATHINCi SuITS~s: Conn. ave. between the
lake and circle. Reward. Wis, aas7.
BOSTON TERRlER-~Large fe,; black and
white splashed, Phone Wisconsin a17a.
s. store. Call Lincoln 1891 Reward
BROOCH =sunburst Of pearls. opal in cen
ter lost Thursday Reward. Atlantic 1859
COLLIE DOC. male. streyed from AT
one, ear split. Name Shen. Reward ~
EYEGLASSES IN case: Thursday. july "a
Kindly phone Falls Church IS,
GLASSES Tortoise shell rim; or New Jer-
Sey ave, between 7 81, and Florida ave, nv,
hANnRAC, black, between Randle Heinhts
and District Line on Marlboro I'd. Saturday
sttssrneen Finder please return TO II W.
North a2Q6 Reward aa~
PIN Phi Mu inscription, ''prances Teeters.
"A ..,s7 ssWsrd Write Franeis ressers
pIN--oold circle set with pearls and sap
s has and 1870 @, via lgt9 T. Sall Main
RING, hiEh school initiated 'sR II, a., in
Mushroom OF Fox Theatsr Call Columbia
seAR RI nogday ave; shs ss5d e July
With heavy fringe II ~ 4 Very dear heir.
loom Return the same 10 al0s Mount Pleas
ant 81 and receive reward
SORORITY PIN, initials on back 80 n, a.
Finder please call Main 3pSt
SUIT CASE, tan containing iady's valuable
clothes. Qnod reward To finder Call Adams
aAh6 OF Columbia a7SI, 500
TERRIER Wire haired, male! = years oldI
marked on strap, Reward III T. Rust, III
Adams anla,
WRIST WAfGh, eentiematls gold tiled
leather strapi lost SATURDAY., repalf Ticket
sttaehedA liberal reward, iass wisoepsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

An exhibition of early American
bookplates from the collection of Arthur
l.. Stearns, now in the division of
graphic arts, Smithsonian Building. will
close july 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FUTURE.

Members of the Red Triangle Outing
Club will meet tomorrow, pm. at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast for hike to Benning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
MRS. LATCHFORD RITES.
Washington Woman Buried
Cemetery at Baltimore.

Burial services for Mrs. Mary benson
Latchford. who died at her residence,
1888 Monroe street, Thursday, were
conducted in Loudon Park Cemetery
Baltimore, today at 10 o'clock. Services
were held at the residence last night.
Mrs Latchford. who was the wife OF
William O. Latchford. was member
of the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
leave Union Station, $50 pm. for a
week end trip to Charlottesville. Va.
Visits tomorrow TO the University of
Virginia and to the home of Thomas
Jefferson. Return $3.50 pm.
The Presidents Club of the auxiliaries
- the District Spanish War Veterans
will meet for an all-day picnic at Chesa-
Deake Beach. Emma Tull, president of
Gen. Emmett M. Urell Auxiliary and her
committee will meet all trains during
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

RJkER. ANNIE L. ofIicers and members OF
Columbia Temple, No. 40, /. B. r. o. z.
OF W., are hereby notified OF the death OF
our daughter. ANNIE l.. BAKER Session
OF sorrow Saturday, July rs. 1928, at 100
pm. at Elks' Home. SOL Rhode Island ave
NV. Funeral sunday, July 20. at d N
from Asbury NJ. z. Church, 18th and X
SITS. NV. Forest Temple. No. g, Harmony
Temple. No $40 Love Temple. No. 255;
Morning star Lodge. No. 40 and Columbia
Lodge. No. IS. are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

lIaf WAfGn eentlemahS 9aid ttlled,
her stFan} lost SATURDAY., repalf ticket
aehedA liberal reward, iasa Wlsenpstn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

BATON, ANNA. The Ladies Columbia Aid
ANNA BATON OF ass Elm ST. NV, Fu-
neral sunday. July 20, 1928, at | pm.
from ASbury Church. 1ith and x SITS NV
MRS, l. TYLER, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia--Fair and
cooler tonight: tomorrow fair with mod
crate temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

EYEGLASSES case. Thursday. July "a,
On Lee Highway. near East Falls Church.
Kindly phone Falls Church SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

BHAAION, tsEOkGk g. departed THIS TIE
on Thursday, July se, i0ss, 81 II 30 D IN ,
GEoRpE T. BRsAxToN q 90 2 \, sw..
the beloved husband ef Mary r, RraNtOn
and devoted brother Of tda n Brown,
Mary scheneks and FeStuS Eraxaon, uncle
ot BESSIE p. Jackson. Marion Morgan, Eu.
acne Lewis and Louis Scieio. Remains
resting AZ Cieorse 0ray'S undertakings es.
tabllshment, Ella Az ST. S.w Funeral
Monday. July 80. AZ / pm from George
Ciray's nariors. Relatives and friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

BATON, anna. The Young ladies' I'm
mediate Reliat Association are requested
70 attend the funeral Of our beloved
sister. Mrs, ANNA BATON. Sunday, July
", az | O'clock pm. from Asbury A. II, T.
Church. nth and X SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
RoaERT EIIIorr on Fl

day, July 81, 1923. al his residence ail Srd
81 ne, ROBERT ELIIoTr BlCKERTON.
age - wears. beloved son of Richard y.
and Anna q Biekerton Funeral services
Monday July 30, at 10 am. fntcrment
Congressional Cemetery 20
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

II has the Columbia Institution
Tor the Deaf popularity known
as Kendall Green while other
education agencies Of the Fed.
erai Government and Of private
put public spirited nature that
are congregated here are too
numerous to be detailed.
An indication of the impor.
lance OF Washington's educa.
tional facilities to the city Is
seen in ''The Book Of Washing.
ton, a 5O0-page book sponsored
by the Washington Board of
Trade which has just been pub.
llshed for distribution through.
out the country.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

today financial profit, other than
for the development Of the col
lege. has no place in its conduct.
Although it was established
primarily. for women, it has al
ways been co-educational, and
the high honors bestowed upon
its graduates have been shared
by both men and women. Num-
bered among them are four
judges, two assistant District at
torneys, an auditor for the
Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia, and many others.
Having outgrown it's old quar-
tiers the school moved to it's
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

new building at 1000 G st. about
two years ago, where large
bright class and office rooms
create an atmosphere. conducive
to proper application to study.
A tea room and general club
room as we'll as a large practical
working library are available for
students use. At present the
library contains about three thou.
sand volumes and it is constantly
being enlarged by purchases and
by generous gifts of friends.
Grace Hays Riley, LIB, is
dean of the college, and Ellen
Spencer Mussey, LIN, is hon
orary dean.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
D. c. LAW COLLEGE
PRODUCT OF So YRS

Continued from First PageD
leading members Of the bar to
serve on the faculty without
recompense other than the sat,
isfaction of public service, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Other Papers
JOHN NANCE GARNER

Down in Cameron county they have organized a
strong John NJ. Garner club. With his splendid record
OF twenty-six years behind him as a member Of con-
gress, there should be no necessity for his friends 70
organize for his reelection. for he should be sen.
hack 70 congress without opposition. But Mr.. Garner
has an opponent this year and the friends Of the OF
ponent are very active in their candidates behalf.
This opponent is Mr.. Sid Hardin, a worthy young man.
and his ambition is a laudable one. But Mr.. Garner
is needed in congress. and his long service in that
great lav-makin body has made him the most influ-
entail member Of the Texas delegation. This looks like
a democratic year with a democratic president ana
congress, in which event Mr.. Garner would become
speaker Of the house OF representatives, and that would
mean a great deal, not only for his district. but for his
state and the nation. A man is elected to congress,
not only to look after his district and state, but 70
assist in making laws for the worlds greatest nation.
So well has Mr.. Garner performed his duties, that his
fame as q lsw-maker has become nationwide and his
name is a familiar one In the law.making bodies OF
the Old World nations. Texas and the nation would
feel the absence Of John y. Garner should his district
refuse TO return him to congress this year. but this
seems hardly among the possibilities. The News does
not presume to say how a majority of the people of
the district will vote. but il believes they will see the
wisdom Of keeping in congress q man who has always
been faithful to his trust, and who, by his untiring
efforts. has gained for himself a national reputation
as a law-maker and is a credit and an honor to his
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
The World and All
DIMENSIONS
By Charles r. Driseoil

The paper on which these words are printed has
length, breadth and thickness. Or you may call them
length. width and height. Or height. thickness and
width. However you call them, there are three d-
mansions.
Same way with the brick in the street. the build.
ing in which you live. and the objects you see about
you. Everything you can measure in three dimen-
sions.
But there has been a great deal Of speculation
about the possibility Of another dimension that VIC
cannot measure or sense. Is is possible that all things
or some things have qualities that might be classed
as dimensions. besides 'ength, breadth and height?
! think 50. For instance. consider space. Space. IL
It exists at all, is just as real as a brick. But it is
infinite in extent. You cannot measure il or put il
within bounds. Perhaps il has no length or width or
height. Perhaps its only dimensions is infinity. IN
finity may be a fourth dimension, and there may be
many other dimensions that we cannot sense.
There is some tendency among modern thinkers 70
deny the existence Of space, because We cannot meas
ure il. Persons who talk to the atom and the molecuie
and the electron as IL they were intimately acquainted
with them are inclined to deny that there is any space.
But We cannot see the atom or the molecule or the
eiectron. We cannot feel these things nor prove their
existence-unless the person TO whom their existence
is to be proved already believes in them.
Time and motion are not measurable in three d.
mansions. Neither Is electricity. for that matter.
These things have other dimensions that we have not
learned to catalog and sense.
Love is possibly the most potent force in the uni
verse. Doubtless it has dimensions. comparable 10 the
dimensions Of space and time. But we know SO little
about its essential nature that We think Of il vaguely
and IN q personal way. Scientists work within narrow
UNITS They are feeling about in the half-light. They
are making progress, but not very RAPIDLY. IF YOU
asked a scientist the dimensions Of love. he would al
you 70 see an alienist. and would turn again - NJ.
engine or his microscope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

land the billboards have been reduced over so per cen.
the past year, and that the end Of 1923 would see very
few remaining.
Commenting upon the general demand and especial
ly the fact that the women's clubs OF the country are
leading the campaign against the ~billboards, Edward
T. Hall, former president Of the association, said that
women's attitude on national products lis something
to always take into consideration" Many of the ma
tional advertisers take this view and are not only con-
forming with the demand that the ~billboards be elimi-
mated, but are adding the weight Of their influence to
the movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Keilygrarms

OF gold &c the end Of the rainbow
or try to solve the problem OF how
20 eat ones cake and have X. If
that clerk should ever find out that
| did succeed In buying u ffrst-rate.
wearable collar for twenty-five cents,
only three or four doors away on
Fifth avenue, | imagine X would
spoil his day.
I'm the second store I tried, the
clerk told me they had no soft col
lars for less than fifty cents, but in
stead OF seeming irritated that n Gus
fomcr should appear in quest of N
less expensive collar he vas apollo
getic.
"We have a great many customers
who are heavily infested with mon
ey," he explained, In a friendly, con-
fidential tone, "and they think unless
m thing in priced nc nm absurd figure
n cant Be as good a collar as any
man needs, for N lot less money"
You may think that this second
clerk went almost too far in taking
the customers point of view. but 7
contend that he was an unusually
Efficient salesman-efficient because
re was courteous. Just because he
had the po~liteness 90 shift his mood
To fit mine, 7 was half tempted 10
buy one OF his costly collars. after
ali. III ever should decide TO pay
more than O quarter for n collar. I
have an idea would rather squander
my money with this second clerk
than with the first one He applied
the same rule Of courtesy that Rov-
erns the dinner host who will not
wear evening dress IL he thinks one
Of his guests will be less fashionably
CARRIED. III one should place his
guest at ease. q guest who merely
comes TO eat food, why should one
not 70 v farther-lookinR at the
thing from n purely business view
point-to place nc ease the man who
enters ones store for the purpose Of
spending his money.