The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

1SU1 .Ndk1ltOl ou&Gt,
/ near State Capitol
Phone 1893
F. c. BROWN Proprietor
his advertising campaign opens and
long consultation ds held for the
/ purpose OF getting at the facts about
his product and his business. The
manufacturer is willing to talk and
to tell all that he knows. The World
ttoday says that formerly stenog-
rapher sat In the room and took down
4 everything the manufacturer said.
I Bur the habit Of dictation hindered
min He spoke formally, and his
t3lhltoughts took useless channels. Now
the stenographer Is hidden in com
i Rartment. " The manufacturer talks
TOT record without knowing it. He
ehats easily and has his commercial
I pprtra ss taken as though he were in
ttheEs studio Of q photographer, who
i hhha ees fhe camera. He discusses com
petit11ton, manufacturing secrets, his
products, shortcomings, as well as it's
eeauties. When he leaves the .ssweat-
Don has advertising agent has and
1 Will keep in confidence data upon
f>Which Co. build merchandising plans.
While the copy writer's have their in
! formation. -.
I George EngcIs.
i George EngeIs, who died the other
day In Berlin, was one Of the hast
SHOWN si & OF German comedians, as we'll
! known throughout Germany as the
q elder Jefferson was In this country
re was porn at Altoona, in 184S.
ne studied 81 tn his early. lite to be an
artist ;, and passed several years at
the Hamburg Academic ORA wino
ocnool, and AND. IN the atelier Of a scene
p i'At1t where he worked gratuitous-
r ~ = From this experience he nasaed
20: he stage, making his, debut, n
1870. at the WolterdorferT Theatre ~
= | oel III: from 1882 to 1894 he was
associated with the Deutsche The
IFe' and later, went on tour amonp
the German Cities, and went tn Am
s+erdam and elsewhere. In 1901 no
appeared at the Hofburg Theatre
aho at the time Of his death he was
Ia MEMBER of the Klinen Theatre
tstaH' Among his most popular roles
we're Bensbnrg, in "Goldfiscbe. -
baron scharpf; in 1.-THE Attacbe y,
" ' Dudenaroth, in "ProbefeIi." He
was The recipient Of medals Of The
loraer or Arts and Sciences from tho
uuoal houses Of saxeLMeninigen and
Mecklenburg. ""o
The Harvard House.
John Harvard, the founder ne ~.
great university named after hin,
and after whom the -El,yahathn.,
mousse at stratford-on-Ayon is named
lorhns-as did his great contemnor-
afy, Shakespeare--an interastin o.
= iinh between the famous Warwick.
sure town and the historic boropob
OF Southwark. John Harvard Nc
poFn IN Southwark, the son of Robert
'"'FSt' butcher, whose shop stood
) opposite the. old church that ia nov,
: southwark Cathedral, and who had
married Miss Katherine Ropers -
, experimentation. The wedding took
; pace IN the church where sbakao.
peare Is buried. On November 90
Aoo1' John Harvard was chr,atened
) at Southwark's old church, and the
entry IN the register is "John Fla r,r,,,
, o." o. hobert, butcher" when
W. ohoate was Ambassador to Nm
eiand, he used to say that If he uoro
, the guide Of American tourists
through England 1t would be this on
Try ne would take them to sec arst
among the property bequeatbed nv
= MS mother to Jno. Harvard was "rbo
, queens Head" Southwark, There
: Is no known portrait OF John uarv
ara and the bronze statue in tho
, university grounds, placed there n
1854 was modelled from a RENTED
= descendant Of the Harvards ~
southwark, then in America IN
, view Of the work for education ar
= complished through his son. If 10
: noteworthy that the Southwark
D butcher was local church wardan
Q "hen his colleagues included anotb,
2 er, whose name was to becon,a %
3 nous In connection with educe+ton
= -Alleyn, founder of the great cn1,
- lege at Du1wich. W.