Show olal Princesses esses o OT frt n Jre Successful Saleswomen At Conducting Bazaars They Show Remarkable Business In Intuition Intuition Intuition In- In tuition and Are Tireless Workers Worker's Always Giving Back Change to Customers By Van Calu a. Republican Sp Special Service Ser Lon London on Sept 17 There There Is ono one pastime In which the tho princesses ol ot from the eldest down alwayn have In In- anil at which they have haye shown remarkable business Intuition anti and that Is In selling goods at nt bazaars There Thero is a constant succession slon of or these held In London during the tho season and the princesses not only ilo do gool good work worl at most of them then but tile they have hav methods of oC their thell own which are out of or the time common common com coni- mon in iii what is known as bazaar eti eti- eti- eti quette Tho fhe first thing which Is done U by tho timo princess who becomes a patron patron pa tron of or one or moro more of or these affairs Is to begin to lo drum up donations Personal Personal Per Per- letters are arc written to eve every one of the royal roal connections for Cor or a n contribution contribution contribution con con- either cither In goods mOIlE money or fancy work which owing to 10 the time size of the time family CamU circle of or relatives Is a sort of oC an ami endless chain system of getting results Then tho ho princesses arc are indefatigable uble workers It Is an nn InvarIable in invariable invariable In- In variable rule of theirs to contribute articles articles ar ar- ar- ar tides fashioned b by their own taste amid ahI skill to the display made at nt their own stalls and tho they haven't the habit of ef some BO me great reat dames s of oC conveniently convel buyIng buying buy- buy In Ing articles from one stall to contribute contrib contrib- ute to another Tho The articles which 1 they them themselves solves buy are utilized n tR as birthday and amid Christmas gifts gills In addition addition addition ad ad- to this they harbor haruo unusual notions no nu- bus abut about honesty Th They y always give back change which Is more than can call be said of or the majority of charity workers In fact this is a strong point and always has been with tIme the Rn English lIsh royal 1001 women Not long n ago o the Princess Princess Prin Prin- cess Christian who ho was selling some somo toys sent by the Empress Allx AlIx lix culled her customer back when the latter discreetly dis dis- dis erectly Ignored the matter of change with the remark We find Inti It best always to give change The princess of Wales ValEs Is an excellent saleswoman having been Initiated at nt atan atan an early age b by her mother who was nn an Indefatigable bazaar patron It was wa the custom of or the natured good duchess to sit in front of her stall and anti to have havethe the lie articles brought to her by bv her daughter and her assistants When hen a pompous old gentleman tendered a u sovereign In payment and said he lie did not want an any change her ro royal al highness highness highness high high- ness replied That is not nt my wa way of or doing business ls l's The rho princesses are aro scrupulous about charging the same price to all customers and when n a particularly opulent purchaser is In Into tow to the they stick to the rule of one price Another point of etiquette with these young women Is not to circulate about the bazaar in quest of or cu custom tom though this mil may be the tho result of or their heir conventional con anti and prudish Ideas which the they carr carry out In several ways was For instance the they never appear In fancy dress do not take charge of the more conspicuous flower and tea stalls and refrain from adding their autographs to pictures an and books for the purpose of ot f attracting buyers Queen Alexandra too oo does not care caro to set aside her re- re serve to U go o Into the tho selling traffic al although although al- al though she Is a a. generous purchaser When hen it com comes s to tho the business of selling selling sell sell- sel- sel ing the time princesses however have energy and arc are mOt most democratic In dealing with their customers and anti the success of or an any stall the they undertake is 8 assured Princess Helena Irlena has nn arm al un- un rivaled experience as ns a saleswoman and anti attacks her sel self imposed Imposed task with I tho the utmost vivacity and diligence OCten Often Often Of Of- ten there will wi be no formal opening specially especially If It the time sale b bo be organized in inthe inthe Inthe the house of or a grande gronde dame daml On her arrival tho time princess proceeds eds Quiet quietly to her stall removes her wraps and her efforts on behalf of or the tIme cause which she has bias at heart for Cor or the moment while over ever considerate to others Once Once- at nt a bazaar the duchess of or Devonshire confessed confessed con con- lessed that sho had been open opening Ing another another another an an- other function of or the same kind the time tl lay day before heron Oh poor duchess duchess' was washer as asher I her concerned comment as aR she proceeded proceeded pro pro- to her own task with wih unabated vigor In lii the lie royal borough where the princess Is well wel known li imi 1 this role her hel royal roal highness on once co took charge of two to stalls stall at nt the tue same annie mil drove a n. brisk trade with some sonic autograph portraits of her Illustrious mother at nt ata atti ti a l guinea a piece At a rural bazaar the princess offered for Cor sale a picture In which Queen Victoria was depleted depicted In the tho act of oC signing a state document and sal said in a pret pretty frank frnk Wl way was I tl think It I is sweet sweet At the time same gme sale she sue was approached b by an sn aged woman woman woman wo wo- man who WiiO eagerly Inquired whether sho she could buy something for sixpence Of Or course was IVo the I reply pl would you pence ponce OU like each these Sc sachets They arc three three- thre Nothing can ex exceed ed the lie vivacity with wih which Princess Victoria Victori hovers around her mother and assists In the sale AItho Althe At Al tho the Carisbrooke bazaar where the they had a stall stal between them her royal highness contributed a a. lamp shade of she noticed her own making and anti when after a time that it I was still sUI on tho lie stal stall she alme turned to a friend who stood by and remarked with wih a pretty prett air nil of or vexation Oh ill my shade dc hasn't sold goM and I thou thought ht It I was waR lovely It I is a arule arule arule rule with wih the princesses not to offer oHer their own contributions for sale al although nl- nl though they are Indefatigable in Iii n findIng find find- In Ing customers for the time productions of f their relatives Thus the youthful Princess Ena of Dattenberg Battenberg before marriage c was a seller geler at a bazaar to which sho she made matle some gifts gits of or needlework needlework needlework needle needle- work sown by her own fingers But nut it was the gifts sent by her cousin the Princess Beatrix of Coburg Saxe-Coburg and antI Gotha to lo which she devoted her first attention The They comprised a n set of ot menu cards charmingly painted with wih simple devices of flowers and fruit anti and she found a n read ready sale as ns soon as she held them up and remarked de demurely tie tie- These were done by Princess murel Beatrice you ou know know In III contrast to this her aunts seldom mention menton her name but content themselves by sayIng say- say Ing lug This was made male b by m my niece |