davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24

duling her year OF tuition. Much
praise Is due Miss lIeiber, for the
clever way in whioL she has polished
up the educational department CT
our community. Owing to the great
increase OF scholars there ia talk OF
building an addition on the pIesen mt
school
G. l. Rogers, of Portland, paid q
visit to bis daughter, Mrs. VIM. LEM,
LIST week
The newly organized Dukes Valley
Sunday School is now In full swing
The office bearers we're appointed al
follows: superintendent, Mrs. Red.
fed; Vice. president, Oscar Cameron
Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.. Shep
pard. b sides the office bearers,
there are numerous teachers. NJ eet-
ings ire held levery Sunday MOI ninne
at 10 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cramer and tamil )
will move to Oregon City, very soon,
where Mr.. Cramer eXpet Is to 60 into
business.
Miss Lizzie Gault is leaving soor
on visit to friends at Colorado
Springs.
There 10 an air of bustling activity
about Dukes Valley just now, which
speaks of mere cleared land and NOR,
orch ards this spring.
L. A. Boles was visiting with j.. D
Cameron last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hansen gave a party a.
her home on the 18th and there VA
quite a crowd from Dukes Valley
Willow Flat and Pine Grove. AL
report good time.
John Dodson has returned from
Hillsboro, Ore, where be has spec
the winter. Mr.. Dodson is gettins
along In years and thinks he viii
sell his property here as he is nn
able TO take care OF 1t.
Dukes Valley is coming to the from
in the was of improvement. Their
is not single drone here, everyone
is at work improving hts place aud
men are scarce. There is no eXons,
for anyone not having a job.
A. W. Bowerman was up last weel
looking after his property here anc
digging his potatoes.
Fred ". Wasson has gone east on
visit and business trip.
VIM. Lenz has contract mt vi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
Misses the Banquet.

Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial Club, spent
several hours here Friday evening
and took a drive into the valley with
Secretary j. g, Skinner, of the Com
meIciaI Club. He had just returned
from a trip iuto Eastern Oregon, and
owing to misunderstanding as
to the date of the Commercial
Club banquet here last week, Mr..
Richardson had arranged to he here
Friday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
MOuNT HOOD


Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Walton, and
little son, returned from Portland
last week
A. b Combs is here having some
clearing done on the land he recently
purchased.
Robert Mckinney has left tor Falls
City, Ore.
d. g Cooper returned last week
from Willamette Valley points.
Geo. W. Dimmick aud Mamie
Thompson were mari led March l3.
Rev. W. l.. Vaa Nuys officiating.
Both parties have many friends here
who extend them congratulations.
Geo. Perkins has sold 240 acres for
$4,000 to Il. Oliver, OF Portland.
Mr.. Oliver is n brother in-law uf Rev.
Van Nuys. Mr.. Perkins also sold %
acres to Mr.. r.. W. kockhold, OF
Riverside, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Craft have
returned to "Sky Ranch" after an
extended trip to California, Seattle,
and the Willamette Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mm. Smullen are
entertaining Eastern friends who
arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Thomas made a
flying trip to Estacads last week and
bought farm near there.
Robert Mckinney returned Satur-
day from Scappoose, where he bought
an option on 10 acres OF land.
". s. 1ribtle and wife went to
Hood River last thursday.
There will be devotional meetings
at the church this week at 7:30 p. m.
Myron Wishart is home again after
having spent six months in Port
land.
Rollan Meyers led very successtu ul
Christian Endeavor meeting at Park
dale Sunday evening. Mrs. q. l.
thomas will lead the meeting at Mt,
Hood next Sunday evening. Easter
services at Parkdale Sunday morning
and churoh at Mt. Hood Sunday
night. Every body come.
Mrs. L. Jones will return to Mt
Hood Wednesday after spending the
winter In Hood River. Lcttie anC
ChsIlie will be up the first OF tn,
month.
Mrs. o. Freden blrg's mother, Mrs
Richardson, returned to Golend ndal,
Monay, taking with her little Ber
nice.
Miss Edith FIeden berg spent Satur
day In Hood River.
Work on the I'LL between the Coope
and the Wslton places 10 progressing
nicely, and will prove great benefit
Listen for the wedding bells
Mrs, VIM. Smullin's brother, j p
Brothers, and Wilbur Bsity. OF Knox
Pennsy lvania, arrived here Monday.
MIR. L.. b. Thomas will begin worI
on a new house for John Cooper mex
week.
Rev. Van Nuys has been busy thi
week storing his furniture that ha
just arrived from Pendleton.
We would like full attendance a
Grange as we have candidate to in
itiate and other business to attend to
Also a program. Attend to your part
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
HEIGHTS NEWS

M. Sunderland, of Seaside, was
here last week On business aud visiting
W. T.. Parrish
Mrs. c. b. Wilson vas iii last week,
Frank Reynolds has moved into the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
JUKES VALLEY

A business meeting CT residents was
held lset Ihul lsdAy at the end OF
which Miss Ell.n Treiber, the school
mistress, gave neat little speech,
outlining the progress of the school
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24

bungalow for +. W. Wasson.
P. J. Lsnz sold his team of horses
for S700.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24

entitled "The Rajah of Indie" The
principals In this sketch are Messrs.
Beatty, Pfott, ReiRelman, Wann and
Sohramm, the balance of the club
joining in the ohoruses. Everywhere
the club has appeared "Ihe Rajah
of India. has made big hit. 10
those, who enjoy good music and
desire to get back in touch with
college life, the entertainment will
prove great treat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
property formerly occupied by Mrs
Rerkha SpiQhG.

property formerly occupied by Mrs.
Bertha Spight.
G. b. Hatch is building small
house on his lots near the high school
building and will move into 1t from
the Tucker property.
W. h Parrish has bought three
lots on Z street fiom James haw
thoine nud expects to build house
on them in the ia !.
Work has heer started on the found
alton of the building which is being
erected by Willis Bradley on Twelfth
street. This new building will be
quite AN addition to the Gill section
aud MIR. Br Idley will operate first
claes takery, baking being his old
trade. The building will be two
stor les aud there will be office rooms
upstairs
The Holman Il Nicholson market
has been improved by turning the
big refrigerator around and rehtting
| it.
Miss Ella Holman went to Golden
dale Thursday to visit her parents
there
Jesse Holman came down from
Goldendale Thursday.
Don Nicholson arrived last week
from Clovis, N. Nj, and he will
spend the summer with bis brothers,
Roy and W. M. Nicholson.
q. W. Mathews, the oobbler on the
Heights, is now located in the old
barber shop room and is glad to greet
all OF his old customers.
Work is progressing on Twelfth
street improvement and there 10
much rejoicing that the "s.ick in-the
mud" days are over.
The new residence of j. II. Gill is
progressing very rapidly.
Protest Against Slaughter House.
A large number of residents living
In the vicinity OF the old slaughter
house on the Adams iarm which has
been leased to the Hartley estate
held a meeting during the past week
and protested against the renewal OF
the lease which will expire in few
months. The place is at present 10 Q
filthy condition aud Ia infested with
rats. Foul odors are carried by the
winds to the nearby ranches and the
neighbors are protesting against the
further use of the premises tor q
slaughter house. AS the new road
J which 1t 10 proposed to open through
the adams farm will pass near th'
spot complained of, 1t will add anoth
or reason why the nuisance should MOI
be continued in the present location
|
The steamer Simons Is Oft the ruI
bic week and laid up in Portland fol
repairs prior to the business of th'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
Protest Against Slaughter House.

The steamer Simons is Oft the ruI
bic week and laid up in Portland fol
repairs prior to the business of th'
summer season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24

W. W. Mason was in Portland Fri.
dsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
FOR RENT-THE BIRMINGHAM.
o911 Adams Mill road

cSII Adams NtII road.
Splendidly loca ted apartment Washington
Heights. overlooking Rock Greek Park; all out
side rooms: porch TO each apartment: near two
ear lines: 3 rooms and bath TO rooms and
ndtH GOV " ~
THE JEANETTE 1916 I4th ST. NV.
Convenient to business center aud all depart
ments: desirable apartments Of rooms ami
bath: vapor heat: hot water at all hour
hents 60 ~" I" <cs'c'
THE CHARLOTTE. 2120P St NV.
Just west Of Dupont Circle; splendid apart
ment of rooms and bath: steam heat: hot
water and janitor service. &3i 30
Ola 2yD ST NV.
Heat rot water and tanitor service: newly
papcred throughout: desirable location: hall
sd from cars: 4 rooms and Ia tn 1923 so to 80
GEO. HENDERSON.
Phone NJ. 1903. 14lS ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS.
sioners, Rockville. Md.-Proposals will he received
time they will be publicly opened and read. for
furnishing crushing snd hauling stone for the
The approximate quantity will be 10000 cubic
yards broken stone and screenings; The county
will furnish the crushing plant Blanks for pro.
posals and all necessary Information he OBJ
tanned at this office The right is reserved to
reject any and al! bids or parts of bids. BE-
order of the board. JOSEPH 7. WHITE. Pres
ident. NJ. ID. KNIGHT. Road Supt. my20-2t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington. D. G.. May Z.
191O.-Sealed proposals. will be received at this
Office until o'clock pm, Friday, June 3. 1910,
for furnishing and delivering forage for use III
the various branches of the Eovefhment Of the
District of Columbia during the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1910. and ending June 30. 1911.
specifications. form Of proposal and necessary
information may he obtained upon application 10
the Property Clerk. D. G.: Room $40, District
building CCNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y. JUDsoN. Commits.
sioners. d. c. my'.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGE l.. WHITFORD. ATTORNEY.-IN
the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
In re Beasiey. Hickman & Falk. Incorporated,
consideration of the petition Of Beasey. HEX
man Falk. Incorporated, corporation organ
lied under the laws of the District of Columbia.
praying that it's name be changed to Hickman.
Fax Co. in order to avoid confusion between
its name and that OF Mr.: James W. Beasley 1t
1910. ordered that notice thereof he given by
publication of this order once week for three
the weeks h nas ETss Sr
day OF June. A. -. 1910. which last mentioIe l
dafe is Iet for 1as hearing of said
copy. Test: J. Il. YOUNG. Clerk BY F. F..
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk. my2l -1aw.3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. folding Probate Court.-No. 17n21.
the subscriber. of the District S OF Columbia n has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the District
Of Columbia letters Of administration On the
late of the District Of Columbia decea:ed Ali
persons having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. before the 18th day Of May.
Ap 1911; otherwise they may by law be e.
under my hand this 18th day of May, 1910.
J; ARCHIBALD MORTALITY: Dime savings
SER. Register of Wills for the District OF c.
LEE MONTAGUE and J. ARCHIBALD MO
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court-Estate
Of Perry H.. Carson Observation-Disclosures ton
Alice Carson for the probate of the last will and
testament Of Perry II. Carson. deceased. and for
letters testamentary therein. 1t Is by the court
this 18th day Of May. AID. 1910. ordered that
William P. Carson and all others concerned ap-
pear In said court before the 30th day OF
June. AID. 1910. at 10 O'Clock am. to show
cause why such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof be published In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening star once
each week for three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned The FIRST pubica-
ton to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. JOB BARNARD. Justice. tSeal, A
true copy-Attest: JAMES TANNER Register of
Wills. my14-1aw,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

FOR RENT-BY b. r. 8,
a n Y av nv. 5f. b30. 80
1888 1th NV. Or. b. 10. %
2I19 14th nv, 5r. h. $50
208 D nv. 5r. b. 81. so
FOG d nv. Ar. b. rs. 80
1910 9th nw.7r, b. Is. so
Lafayette, 1907 eth
NV. 5r. b. .......& $500
1883 N Cap, 5r. b.22. 50
317 II NV. 5r. b. %. so
1909 4th NV. 5r. %. so
S02 Fla av NV, 5r, b2l. 50
1920 Fla av NV, Ar. bel 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.
A. r. FOX COMPANY,
EST .rSHEn 1870

ESTABLISHED iS1C
18th Ar NEW YORK AVE
HEADQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

THE LANDMORE.
renu; one square north Of fs ave: Z minutes
from Treasury: large. light rooms: 20 lease re-
Quired; and 3 rooms and bath; -, go ana
S3t Apply to Janitor. myO.th, "a. tu.l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL
non-surgical; cloth bound, 400 page book tree.
Apply By mail. 9l6 Colorado building Vree
lecture Tor women Wednesday, ct $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

FOR RHINESTONE Il FAIRFAX.
1859 New York ave NV.
ApARTNRNTS


Heat furnished.)
l5o1-15 18th ST.. I2r. and baths. :. $500. "a
The Dresden, rooms and 2 baths. 100 0
The Versailles 2130 Cal ave. Sr.. Oh. 5000
The Northumberland. n. H. ave. and
St. Is rooms and bath. ............. t3.Oe
rs 18th et p.w.. y rooms and bath. 81 .W
The Gibraltar. 1905 18th. 5r. and bath. $3.50
1911 Park I'd. NV, No. l, Or. and b.. 4S.0o
The Savoy. 6 rooms and bath. ....... 1880
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 40.Oe
The Birmingham. rooms and bath. 4oW
The Melrose 1919 Clifton st NV 5r. 81.
The Mintwood. 1s41 Mintwood pl.. sr., d. 33.6
1858 Park rd nv. I'd floor. 5r. and h. $50
The Monticello. 3l57 Mt. Pleasant ST.. 4r. 33.ne
The Nonquitt 20l4 1lth 81. NV. 5r.. b. $50
40 I'd 81. p.w.. LIST floor. 3r. and b.. $50
The Saratoga. eth and E. Cap. sts., No.
200. rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 3:N
149S Monroe. LIST floor. 5r. and b. 32.3e
The Gibraltar. 230s 18th. 5r. and hath. S2.3i
The Parkside, 1114 2jth ct. NV. I'd
hoor rooms and bath. .........-.... 81. %
Gil 11th ct. nv. ID door, 4r. and b.. 30
2s0a Cathedral ave.. 3r. and b. ........ 30.S
2412 18th ST NV Cd floor Sr and b. SO. 50
The Frederick eth and SITS NV Ar 80. oC
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 T.. rooms $3.50. $500
zoe D ct. NV, I'd door, 5r. and D.. q Sc
1881 Euclid. ID door. 8 rooms and bath. Is.
las Z. Cap. I'd Aeer. rooms and bath. 25.5c
1927 North Capitol. rooms and bath. 25.5(
1921 Mt. Pleasant ST., I'd noor rooms. 25.Qe
sos II St ne. Sd floor, rooms. 49,. 2s.Ol
1871 Girafd st. NV. 4 rooms and bath. 800
1912 14th St n.w.. 50 floor. 5r. and b.. 22.St
1912 y. i. see. NV, Sd door 3r and b. %. SC
1897 North Capitol. 4 rooms and bath :. 2o.ot
13l1ls Corcoran St. rooms and bath. ls.0f
The Mntw"od. 1871 Mintwood p.. IT., h. liz
The RUSSELL. 1894 l4th 81. NV, Pr. b.. 1906
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPPLY CON.
proposals will he received at the Office OF the
General supply Committee: Inion Building.
Washington. p. c., until two O'clock pm. Fri
may be ordered from time to time during the
htcal year ending June 80 1911. for use Of the
several Executive Departments and independent
Governmental Establishments. Blank forms With
specinca lions and Instructions to bidders can be
obtained upon application to the General Supply
Conmittee. Union Building. Washington. D.. @
WV. LUDLOW, Ch4irmans my7,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

MOORE & HILL INC0,
1888 G st. NV
FOR RENT ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
Fine location on Capitol Hill. Newly papere'l
and painted. Convenient to cars. churches.
schools. 1923 1t. ne. Key at 142S
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
my21-St
THE BERLIN. IOWA OVERWHELMINGLY
OF six unusually large outside rooms and BATH
for rent. partly furnished. June 10 October,
$46. Apt. /. Phone y. 446O. my2l-3t
FIVE OUTSIDE ROOMS, LARGE CLOSET.
bath. porch: comfortable summer and winter:
entire second door; nice house; good location;
No. II NJ st. NV. See owner after Pm at
III u st. n.wA uysA0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21

TwO-FAAIIL. FLATS.
For Rent by Moore Hill Huc., 1888 G st. n. "
1916 Irving St. I'd f.. ST. and b. $3.50
1880 Irving ST., I'd floor. 8r. and b. $500
l745 T NV, Cd floor. Or. and b. $3.50
2al4 l. NV. I'd floor. 5r. and b. -. $3.50
l745 I NV, LIST foor Or. and ,. so
1891 18th NV. I'd 6oor Or. and b..$27.5n
1911 kalofama I'd. No. 8. 5r., b. $2750
2215 \. Cd floor. 6r. and h. $685.
lib Euclid ST., I'd door. Or. and b.. S25.5 50
2327 18th. LIST floor 5r. and b. $3.50
COG 18th NV. % moor. 3r. and b.. $500
27l5 18th NV. I'd floor Or. and h. .s23 50
1871 Mass: ave: Sc, LIST H.. or, b. $500
437 10th ne. LIST floor. Or. and b.. So SO
SO Todd pl. ne, I'd a.. 6r and b. $2l.50
cSO1 Sherman ave, I'd a., Ar. and b. S2l.s3
30 Todd pl. ne. LIST floor, Or. and b. SUI
jl3 9Th ne. I'd floor. Or. and b.. 5000
BIB 9th me-. LIST floor. 5r. ant b.. $50 sc
S0s Fla. ave. NV. I'd d., Dr.. h.. !e0W
2S03 Sherman ave. I'd A.. Ar. and b. $19.2'
1880 14th. I'd floor Or. and b.. Sls.iU
Gil Morton ST: ne. I'd H.. 4r:. b.. ST 30
SIS a me-. ID floor. 5r. and b.. sl!.W
e3s Florence ne. lst D.. 4r. and b..sl!.s9
435A Tenn. ave. ne. list d.. ar. b.$l43o
4SltS Tenn. av.. LIST d.. 4r. and b. $l430
la2j ne. LIST door, 4r. and b.. Sl3a0
1923 me-. I'd door. 4r. and b., l350
4Sl Tenn. ave. ne, LIST d.. Ar. b: $lS.sn
1225 Duncan ct. ne. LIST d., r., b.$l3.oV
unnpr rrrYv HECN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

tain that she will make her opinions felt
throughout the country through him
In Queen Mary are bred all the tradi-
tons of the Victorian court Her child
nood was quiet and studious and her
early education somewhat neglected Sha
made up for this neglect by seIf-cduca-
ton She Is voracious reader, and ab-
serbs with interest everything she "a,
obtain on such subjects as civicls and no.
litical economy.
Nothing of the imaginative or romantic
Is IN the makeup of England's oueen
She is intensely practical She has one
trait always TO be found In the success
iul pohtcian- She never makes a prom-
lse that she cannot keep.
Queen Mary is punctilious and careful
In all money matters. She is a shrewd
judge of men. but careful in the express
sion of her opinion. She has vet to make
an indiscreet comment on any affair oc
Importance 1t is thought by many that
she carries this reticence too far The
queen Is generous to a point of consider
able personal Inconvenience.
The king and queen are on strong terms
of peculiarly close affection.
Partly because of King Edward's strong
personality, partly owing 20 his own dis
like TO push himself forward, King George
when Prince of Wales was little in the
public eye. Even now he would be in
public life no more than he could help ic
it were not for his wife's urging. Queen
Mary realizes what is expected of her
husband more than the king himself
Queen Mary Is intensely patriotic She
will wear no clothes made outside OF
Great Britain.
Her forceful character is one OF the
greatest assets that King George mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

only recently three little royal princes
from distant Persia entered the public
schools here.
AS the various embassies and legations
here are located for the most part within
the ultra-fashionable section of the city,
their children who go to the public schools
are found in only a small number OF
schools, the Cooke. Morgan and Force
being far In the lead. While there are
others equally well situated far as
social circles are concerned. 1t seems that
all the little boys and girls from far
away lands flock to these three schools.
The school which leads off in the num-
Der Of foreign pupils from the legations
and embassies IS the Cooke and it is here
that the three little Persian princes are
enrolled. Inasmuch as they entered the
school only a few weeks ago and were
then unable to speak a single word of
English, their progress has been remark
able.
These three little princes are Serted
DIN. Khan aged twelve; his brother, Mo-
zaffer-ed-Din, Khan, aged fifteen, and their
cousin. Mohamed Ameen, Khan, aged six
teen. They are living in Washington with
The secretary Of the Persian legation at
1900 Belmont road. few days after the
opening of the school year they enrolled
at the Cooke School Not speaking Eng
lsh at all, IL was a difficult matter to
know what class to put them in, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
kUGEE Mh 6L6ME. AND MeSNW

hundred foreigners are now learning to
speak our tongue and to become good
American citizens. These classes are neld
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
at the Franklin School building from 80
to $50 The principal of the school is
c. X. Finckel, who is also principal of
the day Franklin School, and nine regu-
lar school teachers form the teaching
corps of this feature of public school
work.
The division of classes is necessarily
different than that in the ordinary school
There are five classes, beginning with
u, which is the lowest ciass. In this
class are placed all those who can speak
to just tell their names, addresses and
occupations, but that is ALL Sometimes
not even this is possible and they have
to be brought to school by some friend
who has trQd the path of learning before
them and who knows the way. In this
class are often times pupils who have
been in this country but few days. The
TWO teachers at the head of this division
are regular kindergarten teachers.
Those who are put in class c, which is
the next highest. are able to speak a
trifie more intelligently. They are gener-
ally able to tell their names. addresses
and length of time they have been Hiere-
Between this class and d there is just
a shade of difference. Those who go
into the next highest class must be able
to talk fairly we'll and be able to read
little. class, next to the highest. Is
for those who have been here several
years, a general thing. and who can
read fairly we'll, write and talk some In
A class are those engaged mostly in
tailoring. cooking, baking and the other
trades, and who are a step or two in adj
vance of those in class B.
The method employed in teaching these
foreigners English is somewhat similar
to that used in the lowest grades of the
ordinary schools, only more difficult. In
the first class the aim of the instructor
is to get the pupils to talk They are
given specially prepared book for for
eigners. in which are the words most
likely to be of use to them. They are
taught the different parts of the body
and the names of objects with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Too Impressionistic.

A \ artist, az his trunks We're being
Z = examined on the Cunard pier in New
York, talked about John s. Sargent
Yes he said, Sargent is great
painter. Rather impressionistic, rather
sketchy, you know-still a great painter
for all that"
Here the artist paused to remove his
left shoe in order that the customs Of
ficer might search it for concealed gems.
After regaining the shoe he went on:
But Sargent's rough, impressionistio
style often gets him. into trouble among
his rich and aristocratic London patrons.
Last spring, after finishing three OF four
new things, he gave a tea at his studio
in Tite street. and they say that at this
tea duchess, having scanned his chef
d'oeuvre a long while through her gold
lorgnon, said to Mr.. Sargent I'm the CON-
descending tone that duchesses use to-
ward all who work:
L say. 1 like this. you know L SHOULD
so on with this II 1 were YOU"