davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Mrs. Anna Martin, Bank President

OF the grit, hard work and persever-
ance required to achieve anything real
y worth while, we never know till we
have achieved something for ourselves.
Mrs. Anna Martin, president Of a bank
which she herself founded at Mason,
Tex. has passed through as fierce hard
luck struggles as any man ever did,
yet she has triumphed over all and has
now love, respect, happiness and a
million dollars. She and her sons have
$4,000 acres of pasture land stocked
with cattle; she has her bank, giving up
a general supply store, which she also
founded, to enter on her present career
Mrs. Martin was German girl and
had against her in the beginning even
ignorance Of the English language.
She came with her mother and her five
brothers and sisters to America when
she was fifteen. They went to from
tier Texas ranch and lived in q cabin,
Anna doing outdoor farm work like
any boy. Even after her marriage her
husband was crippled invalid for fif-
teen years and she had to support him
and her two boys, yet she won out
against every possible obstacle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Grand
daughter.

Nora Stanton Blatch, daughter of
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and grand
daughter Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is
a remarkable girl. In the face of the
prejudices of many of her men class
mates in the department of civil engi-
neering at Cornell she persevered in
her studies and came out one of the
most capable and promising of the
graduates of 1905. She achieved such
distinction that young Chinese Of
high rank, also a sradent in civil engi-
neering at Cornell, has offered to her
on behalf of his government a lucra
tive place If she wild go to China and
help plan and perfect the great system
Of railroads to be constructed there.
Miss Batch is tall, well developed,
fine looking girl and an athlete. She
was one of the best swimmers, IRE
spective Of sex, that ever attended Cor
nell. She Is the first woman member
Of the American Society Of Civil Engi-
neerS.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

ELIZABETH GRACE, PROBATION OFFICER.
suspended at the discretion of the pre-
siding judge, and he is set free on pa
role, having to report at stated times
to probation officer, who is expected
to keep an eye on him. In the stock
yards district Miss Grace brought to
her work a real sympathy with and
liking for boys and an earnest desire
to help them. She is very beautiful
and magnetic, full of true womanly
refinement, and that adds all the more
to her power over the tough boys.
Many of these come to look up to her
as a queen, and not one of the fifty five
paroled in her charge has broken his
word They even aid her in arresting
bad boys who try to defy her and run
away. She is the good angel of mothers
as we'll as of children. 1t is recorded
that one Saturday night she went bold
~ into a saloon and dragged thence
family man who was spending his
weeks wage in whisky and made him
60 home and give the money he had
left to his wife to buy food for the
children. Elizabeth Grace knows the
haunts of every gang of street boys in
her district. and nearly all the children
there Hnow her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Frank.

"Lizzie," said the mistress, coming
into the kitchen. II shall have to let
you 60 after this week."
"Why, Mrs. Fijjits," answered the
cook, Il am sorry. Haven't given sat.
isfaction?'
"Yes; you have been perfect"
"And I've worked for you a whole
year."
Eyes. Indeed. I am sorry to let you
CO."
But don't see why you do. If you
had any complaint
II may as we'll tell you the truth, Liz
zie. Everywhere 1 60 hear all the
other women talking about the trouble
they have keeping cook, and as
things are 1 simply have no Opportuni-
ty to join in the conversation. And as
a consequence l find it is interfering
with my social career. "-Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Daily Dialogues BY
George and His Wife

"IELL, dear. see they have open
" ed the douma"
What is that, George? Some
new kind of music hall?"
mo. dear. 1t isn't music hall. It's
Z sort of gathering"
something like a carbuncle, dearY'
mo, no. It's in Russia, you know.
It's IA triumph Of progressive forces
that marks a new era in the nations
life"
why. George, where did you learn
to talk like thatY'
Sounded pretty good, didn't IT."
1T was splendid. George. Can't you
say it again?'
I'm afraid not. 1t can't be said
twice in the same way-not impressive
~, you know"
"And to think, George, that at the
wedding breakfast the other day when
they called on you for a speech all you
could say was 'Er-r-r-r' and then sit
down."
Eyes. I remember something of the
kind. But those things are all so silly.
can't talk that kind of nonsense, you
know. There's nothing elevating about
It,"
But, George, that Professor Tom.
Inns made real funny speech, and
they say he's ever so serious and in
tellectual."
"Who, Tomiins? The fellow that
told all those old chestnuts? l suppose
he'd spent week getting up that fool
talk. And you preferred him to your
husband?
II didn't say so, George"
"But you meant it."
"You mustn't get angry, dear"
'I'm not angry"
mo, no, Of course you are not
There, there, you are all right again.
And now there's something 1 want to
ask you"
"What is it, dearY'
"What's dcuma, GeorgeT'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
SOME GOOD STORIES.

Not For Her-Told Of Mark Twain.
Diplomacy.
A story is told Of a young wife who
knew little Of housekeeping. She VEG
In consequence of that inexperience
disposed to stand bit in awe of the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker, for she felt sure they must be
aware of the extent of her ignorance
In household matters. She ordered on
" such things as she was absolutely
sure of, and she made her interviews
with the tradesmen as brief as posi-.
ble..
One morning there came to her house
q collector Of ashes. "Ash-ees, ash-eesw
she heard him calling in stentorian
tones. AS the cry was repeated again
and again she became more and more
perplexed as to what "ash-ees'' meant
Finally she went to the gate in the
rear and opened it. "Ash-eesY came
tn cultural question from the man.
The young wife hesitated for a mo-
ment; then, drawing herself up to q
dignified attitude, she replied coldly,
mo, I don't think 1 care for any to
day."
At a recent dinner Mark Twain, &C
cording to an English report, made a
most amusing little speech which was
responded to as follows by a lawyer
who was present: Doesn't it strike the
company as a little unusual" he in
Quired, that a professional humorist
should be. funny?" When the laugh
that greeted this sally had subsidized
Mark Twain drawled out. Doesn't it
strike the company as little unusual
that a lawyer should have his hands in
his own pockets?"
A young and smart looking Scotch
clergyman was to preach ''triaP' ser
mon in a strange church. Fearing that
his hair might be disarranged or that
he might have a smudge on his face.
he said to the sexton, there being no
mirror in the vestry. James, could you
get me a glass;" James disappeared
and after a few minutes returned with
something under his coat, which, to the
CONSERVATION of the divine, he pro-
duced in the form of a bottle, saying,
Eye mauna let on ABBOTT it, meenister.
for I got it as special favor, and I
wadna haze got it at all if had ma told
them it was for you."-Harper's Week
".
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
FIVE NEW JAIL BIRDS.
Guards Easterbrook and Chariot Bring
Prisoners to the Pen.

Guards EsterbrOOk and Chariot in
creased the population OF the pen by
five yesterday evening: The new
ICONS" and their crimes are:
w. E. Felix, Kittas county, obtain
ing money under false pretenses, one
wear; Phillip Walls, King county, burg.
larry, 2 years; George Guest, King
counyt grand larceny, years; H. L.
Forrest. King county, assault, 5 years;
John Walker, King county, robbery,
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Growing Cold.

"Whats the matter, dear" her moth
er asked, seeing the trouble in the
young wife's face.
She had just received telegram and
sat with the yellow paper crumpled
in her lap.
"It's from Douglas" she replied.
HAS anything happened to him? l
hope he hasn't been in a railroad acct
dent"
mo. He says he's we'll and will be
home tomorrow. but he only uses sew
en- words when he might have put In
three more. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
A New Idea.

II you are going to make some fresh
bingham or calico dresses for home
work this spring make them shirt and
waist together, like nurses frocks.
Cut the neck round or square so that
you will not need tight high collar,
and cut the sleeves to the elbow or
long as preferred. Make a belt of the
same, put a pocket in where a pocket
ought to be, and then thank heaven
that you have a dress easy to get into,
easy to /. der and exceedingly COM
Portable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Conouerins Difficulties.

my daughter says she is determined
10 conquer every difficulty that her mu-
sical studies present." said Mr.. Cum
FOX.
II understand she has become inter-
ested in Wagner"
Eyes. It sounds to me as If she had
tried kindness in vain and was resort
ius to violence. "-Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
The Protest.


Not q for you-oh, no;
I would not be SO meant
You are too good for =;
You're and II.
Or Z and 16, If that seems
More pleasing, dear. to you
Or 10 and 10. IL and IL
Or q and 2.
Or and Is, If you wish.
Or 8 and 20. pet,
Or 4 and 10, darling. may
Be near enough to get.
Or 1 and q, dear heart.
Is Just the same to me-
I only wish. love. you should know
You arc not q.
New York Sun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
A Protective PrecautiOn

"Don't you know" defiantly asked
the socialistic orator, that the people
are now crying out for Justice to keep
her eye on the lawbreakers in high
Places?
II don't care for that" returned the
millionaire rebater, 'as long as her
bandage doesn't slip off. '-Baltimore
American
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU
A $50 acre farm in the heart of the
wheat belt. Will trade for Wallt
Walla city property. See carp &
Steele-Rooms 1920, Postoffict
building; phone 367; residence tele
phone 1869.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Accent ON the sN1an.n

Accent ON the "Man."
'Well," he said during their quarrel.
Il suppose you'll be wanting a divorce
next"
Really" she replied coldly, II don't
see why it should be necessary In this
case. A woman doesn't need divorce
unless she has been married to man"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Family Resemblances.

She-Did you ever seen the Homer
twins?
He-Yes.
She-Don't you think the boy is the
picture of his father?
He-Yes; and also think the girl is
the phonograph Of her mother.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Ownership.

"When I was younger" said Mr..
Cumrox, II looked forward to having
q home of my own"
"Well, haven't you got it,"
"Well, it's mine legally, but do1't
feel like using it much except when
mother and the girls haven't compa
nY."-WashingtOn Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Getting Along.

els that timid young congressman
making any progressY asked Grayce.
Some" admitted Gladys. AFTER
talking about kisses for a week he
finally asked for leave to print. Lou
isville COurier-J Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
In the BEGINNING.

"Yours is certainly an unusual case.
said the lawyer, land it will be neces-
sary to consult a number of books"
$50" queried the client.
EYES," answered the legal light, 'and
we will begin with your pocketbOok. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Women Who Do
Chicago. Pretty Woman Police
man Exercises Powerful influence
For Good Over Offenders Paroled
In Her Care by the Juvenile Court

An example Of what a good, strong
and kindly woman can do in tanning
and even reforming the toughest boys
of a great city is afforded by Miss Eliz-
abeth Grace, probation officer of the
Juvenile court of Chicago. Miss Grace,
of course, has been sworn in as po-
liceman, and her beat takes in the
stockyards district, which probably
contains the greatest number and the
most desperate juvenile criminals of
any in the whole city.
When a youthful lawbreaker is tried
BY the juvenile court his sentence is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Dill. Cured in 6 to IA Davs.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
BLEEDING or Protruding Piles in 6 to
Il DAYS or money refunded. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
GEN ERAL.

WHITE FRONT.
WAlLA WALLA JUNK SHOP.
Wholesale and retail dealers in all
kinds of Hides, Wool, Scrap Iron,
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Lead, Zinc,
Bottles, Old Rubbers and Second
Hand Sacks, and Secondhand Fur
niture. Stoves and Carpets.
M. SHANK,
phone Main $40. 1906 East Main st.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN WHEAT
LAND TO-DAY.

We must sell at once 100 acres of
land, only miles to station, that is
nearly all in cultivation. Adjoining
land is sold above $40 per acre.
Owner thinks this ought to bring
$500 Per Acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
WANTED.

-,NrED-AN EXPERIENCED CAD"
writer to do advertising and sign
writing for Walla Walla merchants.
Address 20. Statesman Office.
A'N' w. 20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Did Him q Favor.

Hunter-That guide seems very fond
Of amateur sportsmen.
Postmaster-Yes; one Of them mis-
took his mother-in-law for deer last
YeaI.-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

We will help you borrow the none,
to buy this if you see us at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NEW MODERN SIX
room house, good location, convent
ont to business center. VIII be va
can't January 1st. Inquire at States
man office.
.OR RENT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms at 90 w. Poplar st. ~
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

20 Miss Jennie b. Gleauan by The composer. during
her recent visit 90 Germany.
sunday School VIII reopen in 81 S-rnbor-s
Church tomorrow, with mass 90 g O'Clock In The
basement II the church
Rev Thomas G.. Smyth viii iuaursrats. thi,
morning. a class of instruction frr Carfrrstio-
10 meet ever saturday morning a. o'clock.
The Cardinal vil administer Confirmation In 81.
Stephens Church, IN November
The Darochial schools. in c.sarge Of the Rene
ais.ne sisters. Braoalaud, opened last Monday
with mass 40 O'Clock in S. AntIanv.s C8,..r-f.
Two more Sisters have been added 10 ~ r-,,-
Or o. capable teachers in charge uf Tho eight
religious
s.. Vincent De Paul Conference has been or-
e'nizrd in the parish e the Church Il the HOY
Comforter
Thrc hundred and fifty children attended the
opening exercises Cf The Sunday school last yre,k
"a gratifying attendance for an opcuinz session In
a new parish.
High mass viii be sung in s. Nary's Church
next Tuesday morning al O'Clock. In honor n
me Feast f Our Ladv u Mercy. Beuedicti5n q
The Blessed Sacrament VIII follow the mass.
Inc rev school building. adjoining S. Nary's
'onTcn Dedicated last week by the Cardinal will
- ".f'"u 'lFn 10 the public Tor inspection next
Monday evening. from 30 to 10 O'Clock.
Work has been begun On the new church near
chesapeake Junction and tho chaIsl Of s. Fran
cs dc sales. at Langdon Is rapidly approaching
completion Services viii b. held In the lqrfrr
edihce by the middle of October The creation of
new parishes on the outskirts Of the civ and the
demand ior more churches. indicate a staBrb
adherence 90 the Mother Church in uropo-tion q,
the increase Of population.
Immaculate seminary Wisconsin avenue. will re-
open classes next Monday. Ideal in curriculum and
educational advantages. in the elevation Of its
moral mhuence- tae grace and refinement Of man
ner impaired. and healthful situation on one Of
the highest points in the District, this academy
recpens under the most favorable auspices
Rev Father Ienatius Fealy. the energetic vo,rs
assistant pastor If ST. Josephs Church has planned
an excellent method 70 collect funds for the loujds
ton Of the church debt.
special monthly collection-a collection ev-
traondlnary, ss It may be te7med-viu f- taken nm
on the first Sunday Of each month. immediately
after the regular weekly collection
This plan was devised because the confition #
the parish, IN consequence Of the encroachmeuts
of the new Union Station. rendered necessary s!lch
8 movement
Two hundred and forty-three children wrre en.
ish f@'
Sunday school viii reopen at O'Clock tomorrow
morning
The winter schedule Of services viii be inausu-
rated IN ST. Theresas Church. Anacostia Sunday.
September O.
Sunday School classes viii be resumed at 8
G clock Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

TIE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn. ave
\ ara -s,a SIS. Rev james NJ Henry viii Of
Helale tomorrow at IL @. TO. Christian Endea7or
meeting 10 D. m THURSDAY evening az 2 mid
NFtA service. AZ The Christian EuIeavor meeting
MIS- HaSan- Of Syria, sister Of Dr. Mary Eddy.
VIII speak
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4fh and B SIS Sc. Rev. Albert Evans. T. D.. pss-
tlI. Services Tomorrow al il O. H. sermon Hr
Rev. Z. F. BittinSsr. ID. d. Sabbath school. go
NJ y p 3 Z. p. II. AIdveek services.
Thursday. T. IL.
NEN YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave- II and I-u SIS Dr Wallace Rad
e-ite pastor. II a. II. public worship: seunon by
The pastor no evening service. Music led by the
Quartet Choir go a. m., Bible school. SD D.
n, Christian Eudeavor Society.
tIkNT-'Ile Strangers Sabbath Home" Donald
{. NscLe1d- minister Il - H.. "Christianirv; It's
Counterfeit and Fsalify. 1,i5 p m.. The Chris
tlsn Philosophy OF Adversely" 5. s.. 9.5l a. u
{. 2, 6a5 p ID. All are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

To-days meeting Of the board Of educa-
ticn will be one of the most important
held in years 1t Will mark the opening
Of the 19G7-'OS term and the Inauguration
Of what is in many ways a new system.
Aside from this fact, some Of. the old en-
tanglements. including the Moten case.
viii come up for settlement. Assistant
District Attorney Mcnamara, attorney
for the board, has given the Moten case
consideration. and will probably advise
the board as TO what course 10 pursue al
the meeting.
The Moten case Is at present in the
hands Of the committee on teachers and
janitors. TO which the whole matter was
referred back at the August meeting.
resembling the action the board had taken
at previous meeting in approving a rec
ommendation from Supt. Chancellor tu
hold an examination in September to I'll
Mrs. Moten's place as principal OF Nor
NAL School, No. 3
Another matter OF Importance is tie
report Of the committee on buildings.
which had a lengthy session YESTERDAY.
Larger buildings and the wisdom Of the
segregation Of the smaller pupils has
been much-discussed problem ever
since Dr. Chancellor became the super
intendent OF schools, and II Is probable
that Congress will be asked to appropri-
ate money for additional sixteen-room
buildings
Large Registration of New Pupils
Registration OF intending pupils began
at the various school buildings yester-
day, and from indications, there will be
an increase Of 2O00 over the enrolment
last year
Superintendent Chancellor appointed
the following committee, 70 cooperate
with the officers OF the National Educa-
tOnaI Association in arranging FOR the
general meeting OF the department Of su-
perintendents, which, upon invitation OF
the board Of education, is 70 be held in
this city in February 1875
p. NJ Hughes. assistant superintendent
Of schools, chairman; \. T. Stuart. di-
rector Of intermediate instruction: r. c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent OF schools
f. VI. Wilson. principal Central High
School; Miss f. Y Brown. director Of
primary instruction; c. :. Clark. supervis-
ing principal. Second division. E I.
Ihurston, head OF department business
practice. Business High School.
Information for Parents.
The following information was made
public yesterday for the benefit of teach
ers, parents. and children
All pupils who were transferred % the
high schools or manual training schools
last June are expected 10 report at the
various high schools next Monday az II
o'clock. Those who were i1 the high o.
manual training schools last wear are .ex-
pected 20 report az their respective
schools at 3 a. m Monday
Pupils not in the local schools last year
and who desire o enter advanced classes
here in high or manual training schools
Will be examined at the Central High
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
G sts. NV. Rev. Samuel II Woodrow D. D.. pas
tor. II a. m, public worship, with sermon hy
pastor Things That Cannot Be Mohorolized E"
Music by quartet and chorus choir led hy Dr J.
W Bischoff. organist. go q. n. Sunday school
e:s5 p m., Christian EndeaTor. No evening preach
ing service.
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and Fourteenth St NV The pas
tor, Rev. n Ross Fishbuu viii preach At II
a. m Subject: The School Of Character" $50
a n Sunday School us ,. NJ. Christian In
desyor meeting No other evening service.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
BAPTIST,

FIFTH BAPTIST ST.. near 7th sw. Dr.. IVES
Ton bIunsT minister. ;. 5, $50. L. pastor
breaches. Mission Miracles " o. m shin
WTccstd in 1ldlcgau-' Great chorus trained by
Nj lalmer- Miss Beeinan. c0rnet s1loist.
TEMPLE BAPTIST cHURCH. cor 10Th sns \
SIS. Rev. ]. J. lIuiT. pastor. Preaching i a. n.
The AttcSted Sin. 7i5 p H.. Certainty" 5,
5, 9-3o a. n. a.. F.. 7. u.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and o sts nv.
Pastor. c. J. WnbiSler $50 a. m SUNDAY
School. II a. m. our Citizenship" .. m.
c. l. 2. M, The Great Refusal" Everybody
welcome
Z. HEZ SVEN tells What I saw on nv summer
Journies. Sunday. p. N. Preaching II a. m.
Chorus ChuIr. I'd BAPTIST CH AUDITORIUM.
ith and Va. ave. s..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
NAMED BY COMMISSIONERS.

Upon motion of Commissioner Macfar-
land, the Commissioners yesterday an
pointed the following as delegates to the
National Conference on Trusts and Com
binauons. called by the National Civic
Federation In Chicago. October 22-25:
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, Robert n. Har-
per- John r Mclean, Theodore W.
Noyes. Edgar D. Shaw, Charles J. Bell
John JOY Edson, ". w. Finley. J. How
ard Gore, J. Selwyn TAFT, Charles W
Needham, David II. Buel, D. J. O'Con-
nell. Simon Wolf. B. II. Warner. Hennen
Jennings, c. c. Glover. James F. Oyster.
;. W. Woodward, and Scott c. Zone.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

School Monday at a. N. Those who de-
sire to enter the first year under these
conditions are expected 70 report at a.
n The following day.
II is necessary for all persons desiring
70 be examined for entrance 10 high or
manual training schools 70 confer with
the examining committee at the Central
High School between 9 ana Il q. IT.. and
and r. m. to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
school of window Dressing.

Although the Fiennese shop windows
arlistlcllly arranged OF any capital In
Europe. the tradesmen complain Of the
increasing difficulty they experience in
getting Hrst-class artists for this work
a special windoW-dTess. school IS now
20 re established says the London Globe.
in which young men and women may OBJ
tain thorough technical training in
This branch Of slopEesp.uc