The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

ft Roval Baking if il Powder If AbsolutelyPure 41 HieonlyBaWnnPowdermadB fed hgC from Rogral OrapeCream Tartar jgi Kgif neaiful Mt Qualities tw TAFT THANRSPJAWNJ sv fr ExpresscsApprecIationof Re ceptioivtSecretary Knox PBEDICTS CLOSER RELATIONS President Receives Ambassador Chinda Expresses Regret for Death of Late Emperor Minister Bran of Denmark and German Ambassador Von Bern storff Also White House Visitors 1AY MEET WATER RATES Railroads Win Their Plea Before Interstate Commerce Commission The Interstate Commerce Commission leiterated its recognition of water competition as justifjing higher rates for intermediate towns in disposing jesterda of the petitions of railroads for lower tariffs on lumber from the South to water competing points at Ohio River crossings but denied petitions not justified water competition The commission granted the petition of the Illinois Central for lower rates on turn and Cottonwood lumber to all points where competition with the Mississippi Hh er or tributarj streams is possible ind agieed to a similar principle as to lates from lumber producing territory on ihe ashille Chattanooga and St Louis and the Tennessee Central railroads 111 its decision the commission sas Whatever local rate is made for trans porting jellow pine by direct line from the producing points In the outh to the Ohio River and the North should not be exceeded to any Intermediate point MINISTER MAY LEAVE CITY Rev Call Sumwalt Receives a to a Pittsburgh Church The Rev John Sumwalt superintendent of the Washington district of the Methodist Episcopal Church has received a call to become the pastor of the Smithfleld Methodist Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh Pa but will be unable to accept unless Bishop Cranston permits it Bishop Cranston last nighty declared that the tiansfer depends upon the settlement of some minor questions but declined to discuss trie questions Dr Si iwilts six year term expires in piil Ht said last night that he had not dt let mined what he will do about accepting the call An interchange of expressions of regret on the part of President Taft for the recent death of the Emperor of Japan and of appreciation on the part at Japanese Ambassador Chlnda for the attendance of Secretary of State Knox at the funeral ceremonies was made at tncWhlte House yesterday on the occasion of the presentation by Viscount Chlnda of his new credentials as Ambassador from the present emperor Both President Taft and Viscoun Chlnda took occasion to predict closer relations between Japan and the United States in the future and to express happiness over the continued feeling of friendship existing between the people of the two nations Facing each other as they do from opposite sides of a great commercial ocean the intercourse between the United States and Japan must of necessity grow In Importance and intimacj said President Taft to the Ambassador It is essential to this Intercourse that there should subsist between the two peoples relations of the most cordial friendship Thanks Extended to Japan Sv7W i I ri nTVM jcitvi a nxrntxrrip tnrarTmT v3 YH1 UJUATOUIAlfreiil 12331111 111 gS i siZi AaZi fy a iStSi 2 HnnnnAnnnV 4vhnntiiiiiri writfaa wsrnwuMb iu jrwwuimBiiKi i VVjMi 4k cSLa a 3 A fit a Ji Many Legends Set at Rest bv Queens Own Memoranda Just Made PubUQuitfnworiyV of KEeToldifittofHof jgjSU ff Choice Confided Her Decision ioEprd Melbourne a Cable DUpttch to the Kev York American Queen Victorias diarywrltten during her girlhood telling bow she met Prlnee Albert fell In love withhlm proposed to him and married him was published Thursday by authority of King Qeoge Many legends have been minted con cerning this strange proposal of marriage oy a gin to ner cousin xne louovrmg entry made in the diary OctoUer 15 1839 disposes of these legends for all time and tells of the royal romance in the youbg queens own words At about half past 12 I sent for Albert He came to the closet where I was alone and after a lew minutes I said to blmi that I thought he must bey aware whyI wished him to come here ana that It would make me too happy if he would consent to what I wished to marry me We embraced each other and he was so kind andaffeetlonate Happy to Live With Her I told him I waa quite unworthy of him He said hewould be very happy dies Leben mft dir zuiubringen and was so kind and seemed so happy that I really felt it was the happiest brightest moment in my life I told him It was a great sacrifice which he would not allow I then told him of the necessity of keeping it a secret except to his father and uncle Leopold and Vockmar to whom he said he would Send a courier the next day and also that it was to be as early as the beginning of February I then told him to fetch Ernest which he did and he congratulated us both and seemed very happy I feel happiest of human beings Queen Victoria made up her mind to marry Prince Albert after six months of deep thought and many long tete a tetes with her mentor Lord Melbourne Flnal XZ 3S 3s ill TJ r5ooooDamagcst 5gca5 iy Vrf si i Ttr nn rtrtf tioajoH fif thft 1USt regard held by the one people for the ly Prince Albert came on a visit The The Operatic Four Winch hae delighted our guests with their charming musical programmes will furnish the entertainment this cv ening the Crystal and Onyx Rooms Which will be thrown open for Cafe service aiter the theater addition to the Oak Boom the White and Gold Room and the Dutch Room verj effoit is being made to gne our patrons prompt and efficient seruee The Ebbitt Schutt Proprietor other it is found in the recent visit oi Secretary Knox to Japan and the hospitable and courteous treatment which he has made known to me was there accorded him Our thanks are due and are extended to the government and the people of Japan for their appreciative and generous recognition of the fraternal and sympathetic motives which prompted Mr Knoxs mission The President also exchanged felicitations with Constantin Brun the new Minister from Denmark who has succeeded Count Carl Moltke Minister Brun presented his credentials at the White House yesterday He was the Danish Minister here under three former administrations Danish Minister Welcomed Tour large acquaintance with the people of the United States and your knowledge of the government and Institutions of this countn make this selection es peclally gratifying to us said the President I have no doubt that your efforts to promote the best and closest relations between the two countries and to develop their mutual interests will in the future be none the less energetic than they were in the past and I shall be happy to cooperate with jou In these beneficial ends Baron von Bernstorff the German Ambassador also called at the White House and saw the President yesterday but it was said at the White House and at the State Department that he merely called to paj his respects after the summer vacation ENJOY ACQUAINTANCE AETY Entertainment Given by A to Summer Lodge Visitors An acquaintance partj was held last night in the rooms of the Young Women Christian Association at Twelfth and streets The guests were the young women who had spent part of the summer at the association lodge at Cherry dale Va During the evening games were played and refreshments sened Mls Florence Brown general sec retarv of the association gave a talk il lustrated with a stereopUcon on the work of the Washington and other large associations The association will move from its present quarters on December 1 to larger accommodations at 936 Street north west where there will be sixteen rooms on the second and third floors These rooms will be much better equipped and the association will be better able to carry on its work To Give Spiritualistic Demonstration Dr Eddy the medium who has attracted much attention in Philadelphia and other cities since his return from abroad will give a spiritualistic demonstration at the Belaseo Theater tomorrow night in which the Spiritualists of Washington are taking unusual interest Dr Eddy has challenged a committee of unbelievers to occupy the stage and has promised to give them every opportunity to solve the manner in which he performs his demonstrations all Important moment had arrived This Is how the queen made known her decisiondecision I Have Made Up My Mind After a little pause I said to Lord that I had made up my mind about marrying dearest Albert You ha he said Well then about the time Not for a year I thought which he said was too long that parliament must be assembled in order to make a provision for him and that if it was settled it shouldn be talked about said Lord MKitfpreventa any objection that Alt had better twTin January or February afterparllament met no later upon which I observed mSr i so aooni VYdu are Tather alarmed when it comes tobputjnothls Teayv the eald laughing whichI asaured hlin Iwak not 3tiien asked if 1 hadnt better teU Al bert of decision soon in which Lord agreed Her Story of the jewing Following Isthe queens own story ofj xne weaoing Lorj Melbourne stood close to me with the sword of state Thex ceremony was veryUmposIng and fine and simple and Ji think ought to make an everlasting Impression on everyJone who promises at the altar to Iteep what he or she promises Dearest Albert repeated everything ery distinctly I felt so happy when the ring wia put on my hand by Albert I went1 and sat on the sofa In my drawing room With Albert and we talked together there frpra 1 60 till 2 20 Then we went downstairs Albert and I drank a glass of wine with Lord Melbourne whoeemea rauca aueviea uy me wnoie 1 shook hands with him and he bruised 1 my hand talked of how well everything went off I pressed his hand once more and he said God bless you maam most kindly with such a kind iopk Dearest Albert came up and fetched nje downstairs where we took leave of mamma and drove off at near 41 and Al bert Alone Chapter on Bedchamber Conspiracy Nearly a whole chapter In the book Is occupied by the queens story of the famous bedchamber conspiracy in which the youagi newly married sovereign set her foot down and fought for power to have around her such women as she wished and won out About this time she wrote At 9 came Lord Melbourne whom I saw in my room and of course quite alone as I shall always do all my ministers The words quite alone and always were underscored the word lone was doiibly underscdred The diary covers only the years 1832 to 1840 but It fills two large volumes It is edited by Viscount Esher and published by Murray It contains drawings of courtiers made by Victoria herself FOB lOSSjCATJSEBBY STRIKE President White and Other National and jocai urncuis oi ine union Are maae Defendants InterfefencetWitliOpera tion Intimidation fpfj Employes and Destruction of Property Charged Charleston WlWaTiNoV 8Seven suits asklrtgrdMpagesjln tbefaggregate or 1750 Oto have been filed in the Federal courts for the Southern district of West Vir glnla against jionresjdent officers ofthe united Mine wprkers of America ana in the circuit courts of Kanawha county against local officers of the miners union by coal companies Tvhose mines were closed by the strike in the Kanawha coal Held Seven Companies Bring Salt The names of the1 plaintiffs and the amount each one asks follow Cabin Creek Colsolldated Collieries Company 250000 Carbon Coal Company 100000 West Virginia Collieries Company 100 000 Ttepublic Coal 6ompany 100000 Wy ant Coal Company 100000 Dry Branch Coal Company 50000 Coalburg Collieries Company 50000 Charges That Are Made The plaintiffs tharge unlawful interference with the operation of their mines intimidation of miners and destruction of property Severally the defendants are named as follows President John White of the United i MlneWorkers of America Vlce President Frank Hayes Secretary Edward Perry Charles Venettaand Davis of Illinois A Watklns and Marco Roman of Ohio Charles Bartley and A Trant ton Missouri Robert Gaffney and Willlam Diamond Michigan Frank Ramage and George Hardgrave Indiana WIFE MTJBDERER LYNCHED Notifi iayersrlbutcm uriitss Evfirygannentjthat bears thecal 9 gG2l Ar 1AU JFwT yerFiajpei lsajcreauoiip eparateiy IWILVI and distinctly created of a type and t3NE8Sr fokkMdidualiivSt tv 5 1L Jhe beieon ot eduction laauiuu me giuue PENSION ROLL HAS COST REPUBLIC 4383368164 Bureau Report Shows Decrease in Payments This Year 238 Widows of 1812 War on List 297263 Survivors of Civil Conflict Receive Annuities Agencies Soon End There are now on the governments pension roll 538000 soldiers and sailors 321932 dependents and widows and 362 army nurses according to the annual report of the pension bureau made public yesterdaj These included 497263 sur Ivors of the civil war and 238 widows of the war of 1812 To provide for all of them this year 151558141 has been appropriated a decrease of 3276096 from last tear It is estimated that there were 2 213365 individuals In the military and naval service of the united states during the civil War and that upward of 75 per cent of them are now fead The report predicts that the abolishment of the pension agencies effective January SI 1913 and the payment of all pensions direct from the pension bureau will result In a more efficient and economical administration avoiding duplication of work and savjng expense The total number of pensioners under general pension laws is 838210 their pensions aggregating 144973569 and under special acti of Congress 22084 aggregat lnj5846i annually From thetfounda tldiwhi theorermentaiai0 jney unneo piKy P3 oaiiiru ueiisiuus LircuimerH seuiuis liiu nimiuco thelrvwldows minor children andTde pendent relatives on account of mflltarjr and naval service in the various wars andln the regular service VIRGINIA TOWN WIPED OUT Brookneai in Campbell County Has a 150000 Fire Twenty five Bindings Destroyed In eluding Postoffice Church Bank and Many Stores hj srMadiinerynoiactopin its pro luctionifelts cuif by nandjtailoTed tnatnever tails A byandThatwliyj it comes so personally in itsappeaL to youT 2t XAJU ULIU XU VJiUVCiL VJlUUlCfl U1C UlS v4iijctiyenefi tthat fits rights inton sYOUR idea oil fasMon oy yourself IVitliQ shop of personal service lJ of exclusive service of supejlox service i Even our conservative models are 4r i exclusive and our extreme effects are well within the bounds of refine mentand becoming propriety Ask yourself if jou don prefer in dividuality in preference to general i ityl It doesnt cost anymore fti 2000 to 6500 For Suits and OvercoaU 1 of character The Calvert Co at Fourteenth 3Hfr il Victim of North Dakota Mob Also Had Killed Father in law Steele Dak Nov 8 George Baker in the Kidder county Jail here charged with the murder of his wife and father in law Thomas Glass was tajien from the Jail early today and lynched It Is the first lynching In North Dakota within a decade One week ago today Baker returned from California where he had been living and whence his wife had preceded him by about two weeks to Dawson Dak and entering the home of Mr Glass opened fire killing bth his wife and father in law The shooting Is said to have been the result of family trouble PBISONEB OF HIS DAUGHTER Blacksmith Paroled in Custody of Child He Had Beaten You Will Enjoy the emi Monthly Magazine Section ith The Sunday Post Get It From Your Newsdealer TOMORlW Vr 3 it fc a J5w 4 1 rr I Speclil to The Washington Post Lynchburg Va Nov 8 Brookneai In Campbell county 34 miles south of Lynchburg was visited early this morning by the most disastrous conflagration In Its historj Practically the entire business section of the thrifty town was wiped out by the flames in less than two hours The loss is estimated at 150 000 The insur ance is not thought to be more than 75000 The fire started In the second floor of the building occupied by the Reeves Hardware Company and it is generally accepted that a defective flue was the cause nf the fire In an hour and a half the best of the business buildings of Brookneai were In ruins and in another half hour the Are had practically burned Itself out Twenty flVe buildings were Included In the burned area Among then were the postoffice the Baptist Church the Bank of Brookneai the Fanners warenouse eleven stores a number of storage warehouses and one unoccupied dwelling The burned building include the following Wolthall department store MyerB department store Whites furniture store Brookneai Feed and Seed Company Peoples Pharmacj Farmers warehouse Williams Drug Company six small buildings Baptist Church Mays Job printing office Walthall three storage warehouseswarehouses Rush unoccupied dwelling Reeves Hardware Company May Cash Store Prices dry goods store Bank of Brookneai postoffice Walker Co general merchandise and RIdgeway Co general merchandise DETECTIVES WEAR STEIPES Probing Alleged Plot to Dynamite Michigan State Prison Jackson Mich No 8 Operatives of a national detective agency disguised as Jackson prison convicts have been working tor some time it Was learned today to obtain the details of the alleged plot to dynamite the State penitentiary as well as the recent alleged attempt to burn the prison binder twine plant It Is unaersxooa iuv oners were secretly removed to Detroit last night where ineytare iu3o ined as to any possible connection with the plots Neither Warden Simpson nor other vrionr authorities cared to discuss the tv Thev have on more than vaainn however admitted thaf dynamite was foundshldden within the prison wauo JTOTimrIffCHILEAN ABMY WatshipsOrdered toPuiita Arenas tQueirthe Outbreak yalparuisohlleoVjf8Airmutiny hasibtoke out among jthe garrison of iIrfn4Arrjn thStralbfMagauan ULip SEMBEICH IN EECITAt Famous Coloratura Soprano in Generous Mood at the National Mme Marcella Sembrlch most famous of concert coloratura sopranos since her retirement from the operatic stage In February 1909 is noted for the graclous ness with which she acquiesces to her publics demand for encores but In her recital at the National yesterday after noon both she and her supporting artists surpassed all records in generosity As a result It was a few minutes of 7 before the final Coming Thro the Rye encore was sung The recital was noteworthy In another particular also It marked the first appearance in Washington of a remarkable violincellist Gutla Casini a Russian boy of 17 who betrays his youth only in his diffidence and the refreshing naivete with which he acknowledges applause He is an unusually gifted musician his tone being brilliant in color jet delicate in shading as beautifully set forth In his playing of Chopins Nocturne Opus 9 No 2 while the technique displajed in his rendition of a Klengel scherzo was most impressive The concert opened with Mr Casinis fantasy on Russian songs DaVidoff while as an encore later in the afternoon he placed with gieat delicacy and feeling Saint Saens Le Cygne Mme Sembrichi always radiant and so far as Washington has had occasion to Judge alay8 In excellent voice enriched with the magic beauty of her art an aria from Moniuszkos opera Halka and another from Charpentiers Louise supplemented by numerous ballads and lullabies Dalcrozes LOIseau Bleu Griegs Im Kahne La Forges Before the Crucifix Dr Arnes The Lass With the Delicate Air and an encore with cello obbligato But Lovely In Dance I Thee Embrace by Arensky were so much enjoyed that each was repeated Schuberts Hark Hark The Lark was another Sembrich encore One of the important factors in the success of Mme Sembrichs concert tour3 is the superb support accorded her by Frank La Forge a pianist of rare attain ments a composer of charming facility Chicago Nov Peter Bennett a blacksmith today was paroled for one month Into the custody of his 10 year old daughter who had her father arrested for striking her Your sentence will be six months Judge Newcomer told Bennett after the child ha4 testified her father had struck hibeeauseflfca wotjfd notolrtaiajrnfiney Mth which hernlghrpurchase liquor When the Ourt prondunced sentence Pauline began to cry and asked leniency for her father The parole resulted Make good with your daughter said the iudge as father and child left the courtroom TEAIN BTJNS DODEAF MUTE One Man Killed and His Cousin Receives Serious Injuries Harrisonburg Va Nov 8 Three deaf mutes were run down by a Chesapeake and Ohio westbound train near Penn ILlard late yesterday One of them Abe Hottlnger had his chest crushed and died during the night from his injuries His cousin Charles Hottlnger was badly injured It was said today he might recover The third mute William Baker saw the train coming and Jumped Just in time to escape Injury The men were laborers and were re turning home from work along the rail road track SUNDAYJ5ERVICES EPISCOPAL RT mwi CHURCH SIXTEENTH AND 3treU Rev Roland Cotton Smith Re Edward Slater Dunlap A Rer Geore Will imtnn Smith a holr commuBlon 9 45 a Sunday school and Bible classes 11 mnrntnu titatpt and sermon 4 lo clocV pvenine nrar and nmnon Monday evening at 8 clock meeting ot Laymen a Association S3 3isiijr i Zr fflfeJ Ve hl 4533ka A3 ift i i 3ST2 mS2AS so ssisr 4 rx jayivv Jkv vs CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Btreet near Hth Rev McKIM Rector Ttma mtibrrt jdneS Assistant Minister Holy Communion 8 a other cervices 11 am4pm8pm Sunday school 8 30 a and 3 Strang ers welcome PRESBYTERIAN CHLRCH OP THE COVENANT CONNECTICUT avenue near and Eighteenth streets Charles TVnnrt minister Bernard Braskamp ministers owisunt Harry Baremore Angus minister ot P1 nh1 11 a sermon by the minister musical service led by double quartet from 3 0 to 4 oclock 4 Sev Hubert Rex Johnson of Chevy Chase representing the presbytery will Th 8am sermon by the minister subject Choosing a President and Other Choices even tngAchotr of 100 voices syoney ivioyu yyrignusou OTicirMii iMrwtnr Sunday school at 9 4o a riirlKtlan Endeavor meeting at 6 5 Thurs day evening at 8 midweek service UNITARIAN ALL SOULS CHURCH CORNER 14TH AND streets TJlysBes a fierce uuuisucr annrtav school rost graduate class class for the comparative study of religion and I unity study clas 11 oclock morning service Lrn hv Rev Frederic A Hinckley There Is and an accompanist who is probably also kindergarten during the hour of morning without a peer on the American concert stage Playing always without notes both for the regular program and encores the auditor can almost see the music of the singers notes reflected in hl3 face as he studfes the tempo and the feeling of the soloist Yesterday Mr Lai Forge played with much virility a Bach Tansig toccato and fugue In minor and two of his own compositions Romance ind raise de concert As an ehrare he gave a nocturne In sharp major by jChopln kTwo Chilean warships have been order i yi i i tosalE therenta assjss irVPiTesswsaji etiffiys laic LjtAfcMAfaiitJi tr vt rjiii I feP i ii liJ 4 A A ji ilih I l74 ti aT i mf 4MmmMmmmw sm 3 a jXYHi xlSV SSU JiJl 7 1 Jia3 ss jfT CAVALRY BAND CONCERT AT TORT MYER JA TOMORROW 11 A BY THE ITFTEENTH TJ CAVALRY BAND ARTHTR 8 WTTCOMB Directoa GUASDHODNT March TB9 Imperial Life OuartHall hnpctlon rtAt the Pcnntala Serenade Loser Troop tn Une On Dress Tarade Chamb Rt1 Enflmcli rraest Clarlc CfiKCEaT ATBANDSTAND OTertirre518chrosplekOp IStZZJtiSh Comet solo OnffiM Dream rf Tlit Bau hi iW 5 a irHUvrt 1 tArjhlJtTrttmpeteT BlUrtdugj CinBtbStrtaMaierCrlWr i i mmmm i iM Advertising is the mainspring of business There is no good in unknown good No matter how good your store your stock and your service your business will stand still if the public doesnt know about them You have to keep these facts before them all the time for the public memory is short You can tell your store news to the best buyers in Washington through the columns of The Post ibeMH0bin0tonlDo0tv The Home Newspaper LAST DAY GREAT SALE I ENDS TONIGHT AT 10 OCLOCK UNMERCIFUL SLAUGHTER IN PRICES TO DISPOSE OF REMAINING BANKRUPT STOCK OF CONSOLIDATED RAINPROOF COMPANY MENS AND WOMENS RAINCOATS SLIP ONS CRAVENETTES OVER GOATS AND GABERDINES trnifsMis 8 i Young People neiipous union The public taTltea to an services BIBLE STUDENTS THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS finn tastnr GmAb RaTmond oi Brook lyn will lecture on unrisi oecono ixjuuog ia vTif Mfttonic lemuic teenth ani strceU northwest 3pm Sunaay All welcome seats Iree and no collection THE SECULAR LEAGUE THE SECTXAR LEAGUE Home Rule for tie District Prot Thomaj Will at 3 PjttUa Temple 10U Ntath treet northTres SeaU free SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS MEMORIAL A CHtRCH M10 TWELFTH stiet northwest Serrice Snnflay trenlnt No vmber 10 1 MV ana Fall ot Empires a ForetoW in a FropHeci Lecture Illustrated by Btereoptlcon All eIcome EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE iCHCRCH aerriceBwiaay morninir at tf cloclfat Kauach rts corner ConnecUesu arenne and treet anhlect of lecture by Bishop OUtr a Sabln 55SShS How to Heal Ue Sick ty tio lirin on of Htna5 Hall commotions ur uroc ob iufrer all lnTltet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rrnrmcnav CHRIST SaENTTST CO inmWa roatEuclM and ChampUln treU AJam ana Fallen Man ounuar koooi a wdnesdiyfTenlnr neetlna oclock Pnb Scortlally taTltea Beaaina room SOI Colorado Butidtng SPIRITUALIST 3 Hnrtnf lw HmiTtT ti HfflHUOWl puiv CTH a ml lector and meaaajea oy Mrs ZB Kates All remaining Sllp Ons of the Co stock VaLues up to 35 slip 495 645 Poplins Mo 785 All remaining stock Ons and Auto Coats Values up to 1200 at All remaining Slip Ons and Auto Coats Values up to 15 00 at All Cravenettes Poplins hairs and Slip Ons Values up to 1800 at All Cravenettes Overcoats Hp Ons and Silk Coats 0A 7T Values to tBAJbyJ All Imported Cravenettes Sllp uns Overcoats and Gaberdines 2Sffi value AU Imported OvercoaU CraVerf andC Gaberdines Jfcl OS 3500 values fit VJ JLXtXlKJ Open tonight ttU 10 oclock ravenectes sup 1285 909StNW OLD MASONIC TEMPLE BLDGi 4 2 EDUCATIONAL WASHUrGTON SCHOOLS THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Evening Sessions Exclusively 44th Year The degree ot bachelor ot Laws can be secured In two yearB The degree of Master ot Laws may if secured in one year additional Apply after 6 oclock at National Law School building 816 818 lSth sU DRAUGHONS SPENCEHIAtf BUSINESS COLLEGE 1117 NEW yOEIC AVE JTW Bookkeeping Typiwrttlat EnortUtna EwUsh Say anil Night Section Gradaatea an plae4 ia good positions Calif ifrlta or phona II Ct for catalogue EMERSON INSTITUTE For Boys and Tounf Hen 1740 St NW WASHNGIOfftaC WINSLOh KANDOLPH and ANGUS McD CBAWyoap Prtnclpala Day School Evening School Coehlas For college West foist AnnapsUt larenua cutter special courses for commissions la aim nary marine corps coosalar serrice and patent oflca Mn SUSANNE OLDBERG Teacher pf Singing Stndlo Belaae Theater Ilulldlng At atndlo every day except bet It30 and 3 pm COURS FOR ADVAfrCED S1H8EBS HALL NOYES SCHOOL Tenth rear opens September 3 Da aal lnt Vaaeatiaul primary grUed high ytipoU aa business pranchea Thorongh prapariUoa for all line uubltc school work Prlacl Leal ytars teacher Cantral 8 CaUlagiiaa Tei it tin tasnvvw Washington School of Accountancy filnrtroctlon preparing tot A tfcMlatw aamlnlstrUon rateaalonl co a rMten Director of Education IL A I7U 0t 4 GteenioMes Destroyed DjrFireFt Hagettt6wnSMdNoT lre Jthis SrtiTisr oomDletelv destroyed tbe greeri IhousestoltyioristHenryEJchollzfeof THE MISSES EASTMANS gchooVfor dirlf Open Oct lat Etgalr4 and graduate coanea Writa for catalogua Pnoaa fit 4SU MUHin V3S3 BEATRICE SET5IOUR GOODWIN soprano Fnirfl of Jaeqnea ouirjr Paris Big Alberto Haudegger London Instruction In the art of bringing luaiollS Uthat nw Tnesdara aka Kldars Studio phone North housa pnnne CleTeUnd 529 FRENCH LAKGUAGE SCHOOL Simple thorough metaod pronouaea wall neaa real unflersUnd claasaa formings jllles vprndhomme310 lad ATe XW YOKE CTIffTJBJL Singing Etcution MrIEmayFrechBanie ai C2 ti1 lectur ana meejage frJIraJtJW to mynesber0ienteainJOSlofj3 OWfrSNFJPnnrS L1793 wl 3 iiJmj 4iiiHjnicvio imki uaurxui uu vvtj a rn iftaii4nro LtJ kr wu ftiiiviiiM iW ir 7 UI1 a sftWr 7 affi 4 TKtirfJr jir Ar 1 ji It Si 5I 1K 2 IKVr fc 3 1 51 3J a vl tr iV sv i uXIg2Fr.